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THE GARDENERS’. 
CHRONICLE 


FOR 


tet 


LONDON: 
PUBLISHED FOR THE PROPRIETORS, 
AT 3, CHARLES STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 


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INDEX OF CONTENTS 


A. 
Aberthaw lime, 726 
distinct from the genus Pinus, 607 
striatum, its treatment, 793 
a work on, announced, 128; cause of 
its treatment, 668, 693, 709; platyptera, 271; 
bifiora, 871 a 
Achimenes longifiora, adv., Mi » 82; notes on, 176, 239; 
pedunculata, 455; grandiflora, 3 adv., Mountjoy, 785; to 
propagate, 497 ; 
—wnnuaie to sow, 745; their 
: germination , » 
Acrostichum aureum, 252 
Adjantom, 252 


its scarcity, 496 ; 
armata, adv., 801; 


 Agricaltural education, ady., 538; fand, ‘in Scotland, adv., 866; 
labour, remarks on, 867 
. of, adv., 266; prize essays, adv., 
$18; in Bermuda, 318; in Algiers, 671; in Italy, 679 
compost, , Clarke, 345; noticed, 631 


 Aimatic 273; adv. 
Air plants, 68) 
Albamen, 678; analysis of, $22 
Alder.seed, to sow, a 
Alger, best on, 
Algiers, its progress in agriculture, 671 
Alleard, pe 271,855 
Alinutt, J., 96 
A _- garden notice, 96 effects of, 869 
Aloe, of, 455; American, at Salcombe, 
725; to in 809, 857 
Alpaca, oo 
Alpinia 263 
Amaryilis liadonna, treatment 
mosissima, to flower, 630 = agers 
Amateur’s method of heating, 267 ; see also 348, 380, 


To 


THE VOLUME FOR 1842, 


berosa, of, 73 

boilers’, to use, 
the sexes, 235, 251; disease of, 269, 
wood, 285, 758; to renovate, 425; action 

332; insects injurious to, 454; remarks on sexes, 659 
treatment of, 97, 150,187, 269, 283, 577, 693, 777, BOD, 

; ites treatment at ; 

435; to 


; to apply 


8; adv., Creggon, 
to prevent the descent of roots, 422, 


992, 455; for 
of on, 


Assam Tea, its first » 55, 67 155, 18; remark 

on, 726; Cont Seyi! al 7%, 7, 607; ‘] 
seed, adv., 
evi 


, 209, 268, 513 ; experiments on, 74) 
noticed, 872 


Beans, to pr @ second crop, 599; a preventive to the 

attacks of Caterpillars, 638 ; denied, 821 ; kidney, good kinds, 236 
Becium bicolor, 438 ¥ 
Beck, Mr., his garden noticed, 128 : 


Beds for lawns, 236 : 
Beech-trees, their effect upon plants, 253, 332; not injurions, 510 


ady., Pamplin, 417; questions on, 543; Royle’s, 249; works on, 


manure, 740 
Brachycome, treatment of seeds, 145, 257, 269, 285 
Brande’s Dictionary of Science, rev.,-255 
’ 
. of, 193 
Brickdust, to strike cuttings in, 742 
Brindled Beauty Moth, described, 
works on, 577 
B adv., Farnes,1; Hammond, 165; clab in, 
143; to procure @ succession 5 heen 269, 
317; treatment of, 300; Legg’s Bari good-sort, 869 
Broughton G ®, noticed, 560 
Bragmansia floribunda, 159 ; of, #73 
Brunsvigia, et og 145, 173 
Bryony, deseri ‘ 
Suckthorn, ite service in fixing polls, 427 
Bad , described, 80, 451, 452, 41, remarks on, 602, 621 
—w ne ee ‘ i ~ 
: 397 00, a73, ad Yoel, 387 Ehrard, 58 Navneet 
sorts, ’ vi, 5 ;™ 
585, Carter, 60 ; Forrest, 666, 69; Corsten, 753 
ullfinch, its 221 
munch, described, 25 


me 


c. 3 % in eae 
Cabbage, season for sowing, 37, 54; remedy for club, 173, 206 ; 
7425 variegated, 2075 Portagal, ite 
of soap-sads 


% peed 
257, 695; effects of | 

flies, to destroy, 657; to boil, 639 ' OX 

: treatment of, 305 ioe oe : 

Cacti, their cultivation, 35, 241, 398, 677, 826 ; to graft, 495, 726; 

cine, 8 Oa, feonacee rm 
201; Major, 283; select, 776; ii, 365 

Caicutta Botanic Garden, 695 


4 


’ 


on, 4705 tolwater, 610; butter. 


vests 


: 


, 318, 969, 761 

3 “ Bone-dust, ts of, 126, 158; to 

tender 476, ha 5 tienen Ye, 
wbour, climbers for, 205, 


prepare, for manure, 425, 652, : 
641; analysed, 668; machine | 
ab; for | 


INDEX. 


Chamber-ley, to prepare for use, 409 
Chamomile, eres to Cages plants, 349, 437, 606; to destroy 


™m Bf 0; 219, 286, 302, 318, aos devo 365; 
adv., 267, ong Liebig’s Organic, rev., 403, fe 22, 438; rural, 
good w “ag n, 425, 577 ; applied to agricnitu 2493 5 hortic rticul- 
— 635; is avanti) in Scotland, 367 


Cher Pear, yen 

Chariies, pes ao Roenrrs 18; a lost variety, 70, 143: a selection of, 
157, 772; ona Laarel, ak Laurel grafted 

Ch Sow, 529; Spanish, adv., Cattel, 12 


— 
jas, medicinal properties of, 873 

ete = the a peace with, 803; collector for, 819 

$ treatment, 761 


m, m, treatment of, 289 
ithe 207 

, its Foci mage in beans Rog 
kw rms ee Zn man 


Chry ns, pe ood sorts, 931, aoa, em ady., Chandler, 314; 
Salter, $33; Le ej Sg 524; dark, 841; to force, (527 ; 
cause of leaves dropping, 825 

pnb compe cta, 425 


a 


Chunk « — a for eae, as 


Cicada inte account of, 542 
Cider, hes make, Zi 727, 823,855; ropiness in, 641; refuse, as a 
manu 
pyran tn Lessor aoa manure. 
Cinerari pahecasting vate 511; < » Webber, 665 ; Ref 633 ; hae 
705 yw seeds of, 
Citehdvetalain peter: 223; chinense, 382 
Ciste: poe ate, » Beck, 2 
Citru aad A n, 70 
Clases aut gardens, noticed, 255, 775, 791 = 
Clay, t to improve, 25,713; to plant trees on, 126, 713; burnt, for 
sealers Si su6 : 
Cleanliness, nurks i, 571 
lematis, az t a subject » 289; to propagate, 
d. A 907) ehect aft fl r tin 
761. ‘ ip & 
Cley Pippin noticed, 225 
_ Clianthus 3 to protect, 825 


Climate, artificial, 367 ; 5 


Climbers ; fora = 
vator ry, 73; for uth ay 161; sweet a iar of, 
899; hardy, 836; good gre house, 441, > 873; for a ve- 


gs b, 877 5 trellises for, sh, bei 692, 707, ae 772, 788, 804, 


clo Oy item = a a 
over, new kin ~p khara, 288,318; Affehan, 3 
Clabbingin cabbages, to to prevent, 173, 205 , id 

Coal, shale as a manure, 6; its constituents, 385; animal, asa 


Manure, 707 

besos scandens, hardy, 172 
kroaches, to destroy ? paz an 350, 806 

Cocksfox st Grass ont if an 
Coesia hirs 439 
Colchicum po Sam VO 640 
Collector, adv., “* 
Colours, rule of, of flowers, supposed cansé of change 

555 ; adv., dag 366 ; to match, in planting, 301 me 
Coltsfoot, to eradicate, icate, 645, 776 
Columnea Schiede: oa ig. 

Combretum purpure ropagation of, 1 grandifiorim 
Commelina ceelestis, Be tment, 545 de 

post, to form, 540, 572, 587 
Concrete foundations, ery form, 571 
a fluviatilis, 7 


59 
ire kinds, 59, ee to raise seeds, 83 


Coniferze, notes on ra ‘select, 
825 ; to propagate, 219; new, 310; of Néw Zealand, 57 me 
Masters, 170; Lawson, 769 ; Himelayan, to procure seeds of, 857 
onservative a d scribed, 331, 6h 

Conserv 


ing of, 189 ; soil for, 805 ; plants for, 305, 841 ; 
Bainbridge’s Guide to, adv, , 834 
TY, Of vegetables, 5, 94, 807, 839; problem in, 822; selution of, 


Cooley’s Figures hfe oom ady., 235 
¢ Garden, 

Coppice-wood, to cut, 753, 789 “bag 

i microphylla, 192 


ea Harrisii 
pasctrrau Acres a destructive to plants, 257 
ottage, me eke 407; cfiticised, ig 453; plans for, 
prizes, 5 Raghel 453; calens 
preparation, 1 


cottagers i for, 56, 888 ; remarks 
Or,94; recommended to rabbits, Be 


87,453 aaetat 
cotton, its Sateeerl in feat jon, 
y nes 4 5 Keay its 
Couch G to 
us, the most ornamental kinds, 4, 492 


ay, Mr., his treatment of the Vine, 603, 


8 for verandahs, 869 hed 


s, adv., Gardiner 
+ cathills | is 
Victory, $2 


Cryptogam 
Cuakert: or ig ee 


802; ay > pee Bas A Alle) i, 788; Wa 


(eahibnion, form for 


ae 


tenebrosus, ts des 

» 19 destroy, 278 
i, Taig “Bac Naples 905 Sa prane, 95; adv., 
=e. ce ee, 0 


°s Vietoria, : 
of its turn ieee ak Oe? 


‘ "te Fasboare fer — 558, 605; to atvike tit Gillie das 
“elay, 806 ; eir treatment, & Wile anit, 
cient Barna dB 383; adv¥., Imohs, 649 


Cynoglossum ancliusoides, 223 

Cypripedium, ee: mee Lene of the genus, 492, 542; 
barbatum, 223 insigne, 

Cc rtenthan its ietaats ne 873 
Cyrtop ms, besa of, 188, 409 
Cytisns” WW eldeuii 
Cytoblasts, defaak, 759 


D. 
Dahlias, to keep striped clean, 8; treatment of, 113, 305 ; selection 
bo 113, a Dh ee 155, 178 5 Mp 1841, notes on, Rly ; 
ocy,i 190; aught) © grow 


; Jones, il 37; fy 
Michell, 201; Hillier, 3 
53 ; Smith, 770; "Yan *Houtte, oe 


Daniell’s manure, remarks on, 139, 171, 189, 206, 286, 638, 807 
Daphne, three new species, 206; treatment of 225 ; Indica, 273 
Deakin’s Florigraphia poke ady., 186 

notice ed, 


De Cando lle’s Prodrom' 
ir of fruit, its eause explain ed, 739 ; remark 8 On, 771i 
ion, man which itis caused, 
Dendrobhann, scope, 691; ——— 639; speciosum, its 
treatment, 64 ieay 4 thum, 743 
eodar from cuttings, 159 
Dickson’s Nursery, noticed, 3. 
————, Messsrs., eat ‘ele model-room noticed, 512 
Di igitalis, new sp » adv, Gaines, 666 
07 
rev., 679 
; be Husbandry, rev., 424, 576, 711 
> 
Drainage, hects of 56, 144; iniportance of, 789, 835 
Draining, machine 8 159; tiles, made of peat, 382; cost 
839 S 
rai tim, 724 
best Bor pin 


* 


ced 106" , for young beginners, 529 
es, 143 


—- manure, 321; its proportionate value, when 
mmoniacal liquor, 729; from inns in the South of 


ie 
Echeveria rosea, 239; acutifolia, 382 
— es, Suberecta, to flower, 41; atropurpurea, 743; splendens, 


rdgin make, 7; plants for, 37, 44, 195, 393 ; of brick; 142 
ucation, peers Ser ogg on, 539 
Elzodendron Argan 

Elder aie their vantitg. 2 

Elements of os 822; of respiration, 822 


. 


Elms, gigan' applies 

Embank ae poe 

Encyc ia, Britannica, adv. 2665 ey 388; ation ady., 368 

mere its treatment at Guipuscoa, French method of cook- 
ing, 

Engines, hydraulic, adv., 298 ; forcing, adv,, Jones, 346 

a cottage,367 ‘ 

Ent — best works on, 23 : 


cinea, ady., Low, 649 ; collection of, adv., Fairbairn, 


24; cinnabatini 367 ceniceuim, 
; Grahami, 527; brags 


of, 478; experiments 
Eria Geaiielia, 382; -Papleulata, mi a bow’ 477; pannea, ea, 639 
+ Story, 4 
gi hey 7a 


Erica, sh flora, ad 711; select kinds, adv., 
Fairbairn, 
Erinus , as an edging, 1 
fe trenebenE, 756 : 


Erophila vulgaris, described, 124 


Erythrina, its treatment, 209; to bloom in open 
Eucomis uana, hardy, y = said iad 
erus seneus, d 
Euphorbia splendens, its tr: 223 
vergreens, to tran t ay, 204 
Evergronas, Sane 7,125, 78, Food po a 
xhibitors, remarks on isconduct, 691 
Ex Wi ” 
Pairtate’s i, sation te ia 
‘airy rings, how produced, $25, 873 
Falling sg 793, 809 
bo arg 631 ; its c 724 ais 
deners’, Hail-storm Insufanée Compai v5 
1843 7 revs, 240; Mag ev, n 
be Fog % ) Magazine, fev., 451) Conga? 
F ing implements, where figured, 425 
gy a ul, 759 ne 
ence, iron, ady., 33; on raising Quick Whitethorn 
recommended | Ropes = 
Fence, the, notes 
Fermentation, hoy pre 
Be do Po, vegetation of, 318 
raise from 124; 
tinction, 206; time of sowing, 4 oPSom "New Zealand, ate ee 
for len £91 adv,, Pamplin, woody 
system, 82: 
Pertilization of plants, 
Fertilizer, 
Ficus beet lis, grown w. 
igs, adv., Masters, 18; eaters oh Visi eatin 
317, 588; aS of fra it uit droppid wild 
where grown, 65 extracted from, 664; lohan Bae 
aspect, 7! 
Filberts, a selectio: of, 9; to preserve, 5) 3 treatment 
i, | Fir, bein Fie pees “Cattell, 121; Grigoh, bes sete ce of 
wth Ary 
159; to wd tout, 177; rare a rte vs ies ett 
Fish asc nee mee d diver, Haar shied 
ish-pond, to fo : (17 Sold and sliver, 
» Irish, ement, 40 — 
Flora’s Osha t, 266 *y 
S ne! adv. j dial, 711 
Florio and Asnany in Ffames, 111 i sheoaye 
Florists’ flowers, prizes for, 39, 70. 110+ deception 
Flower i aetneert wie 
8, ct, to preserve fresh, ; Cauge 
pow cause of ‘dr pr nod nape Ph gh aa 
8 ‘ their changing eo 
morphosis, 653 ; autumnal, aay wate $s1; ‘in 
Soot, 098 5 3 Tan, Ditkson on, 55; a selection of én; 


Flower-seeds, adv., Nutting, 1; Hadge, 49 ; Masters, 65; Kernan 
65; “ gfe ’ Brown, 105; Farn 105; Sutton, 105 Lu 
combe, 


harlwood, 170; 

pots, dimensions of, eo 3 dente sided, 803; ady., sili. 

Flower-s noon ring Bo ba ake 57 

Flue efor a ropa ng’ pi 

Fly, © mon, remarks on, 470; disease ésmong, Gil’; een 
Ap! i - : 


Food, economical, 286 ; analysis : 
Forcing, necessity of iene in, 865 lant net, Son bi earl} ry] 
marks on, 744 : 
Foreign parts, transmission of trees to, 539 ae 
= esting, its importance, 3; remarkson, 19, 54,86; “ob 
n, 625 


Forest trees, to prune, 110, 205, 301, 332, 363, 365, 380, 207, 4 

451, 453, 470, 523, 526, 557, 588, 761, 792; ady., Roge F 

Smith > 705 

hose oF and, remarks on, 869 
ons, to “toe Jeng aig 571 

in St. James’s Park, strictures on, 379, 396 


ber, 37 
‘Frames, suited to the growth of greenhouse plants, beg. 
Frogs, musical, 728 
'ranci ay ea latifolia 366; treatment of, 87: 
Frot! 
— se witheot poo 171; classical, 254; to pr 
pre: ht from France, 406; 5 the metam 


€, 821 ; broug’ 
a leaf, 5 587, 6585 hia, al cause of be greed explain 
as a ce-hou combine d, ne 


in the fe 
pruit-tres, ear of borders for, 22, 142, 745; their trea 
2 57» 873; aselection of, 93, 161, 481, ye ae 6a1, 

se of canker i in, 605; seedlip ng, 620; 


e785 


D, 741 
Fuchsia, sent of seeds, “ ; naan al 


? 


ia 


faigens, time to d sroot, 16 ad 
ad mbifiora, jek 225, 
Y, 281; ‘ount of, 3 py ; 


aan "rosea alb in 423; integrifoll 423; to ¢ 
425; to Psp as milan 435, 680; dey Smith, 
437 ; new, a 
mal ~e 


feat, Greats patent, 40 
Fumigation, how performed, 6 
Fungi, to ag aioe 728 

Furze po quantity per acre, 193 


G, 
Galium aparine, monstrous, 143, 332 
Galvanic Prote po og make, 7 
Galvanism, its ao on mantle 160 
Gardener and Practical Florist, adv. 850 


France, 95 
arden, on laying out pom planting 9, “th 140, 809; Berlin 
951; — forcing and kitchen at Windsor, 299 a 
a elliptica, ng 2 of, 873 wed 
0 a4 


a 

9 273; rie walks, 518) prejuaienal to pa 

grass, 221 dene 3 streets 
with 


i for, 87; to sow nee 708 


Geographical $ = *s Journal rev., 271 
Geology, lectures on, adv., 265 
hirtaria, ibed, 787 ’ 
Geranium, see Pelargonium ; pusillum, monstrous, i 
anthum, 622 bg 
ee ponent elongata, a greenhouse platit, #1 nent 
e plant, 143; a ‘or, aid seavn, 23; 0 
Suton, white, een ; 
Gaines hostichiture 
oer cultivation of, 17s 08, , 206, 253, pened 
5 adv. 


Gentiana, acaulis, rt 
Geodorum 


Anyhoo 
"Y 


. INDEX. v 
plied in Peru, 222; ree si ication, 286, 545; adv., Dickson, mes — their treatment, 800 572, od ; liquid, to apply, 545, 6544 animal, 636, 652, 668, 692, 
Skirving, 265 ; Gibbs, 8 85 oe nsed, eo Bg hy Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society, rev., 456, 544 707, 724; green, 803, 820; Boussingault’s memoir ot, 724,730, 
plants, 422, 60 07; on Potatoes, Ma es 400 B Judges, remarks on their awards, 500 755; “| cottagers, ae Dutch, 755; table sho value 
on Turnips, 789; Lad a ee F when to to’ sop Junipers, to raise from seed, 593 ; notes on rare kinds, 652 of various kinds, 756; experiments upon, 771, 839, 853 ; ga 
its value, 755 liasid. bee Beep % 775, 8 cart for distri mn ha 758; advy., Crosskill, 786; 
$40, * 366; weight of, Ry  pottce artificial, ad Fow wler , 786 


Guay its treatmen 90 
erneey Ell » its trea ane, 641, 841 
Genlem i ah his de aes 5 : 


Gum on fruit-tr 
: R. Esq. s Bl g “garden oh OaE 119 
ma 
Gypsum, its Siarentt & manure, 41; machine to distribute, 


207; 0 Py ner compote, 273; how used, 289, 305, 321; where 
procur 


Hi. 
Hacon’s Pear. 


5 

osae a 

H asa ered for nay Clarke, 345 

Half- ts ‘ulmehsione, 738 

Painiton “Court forcing gar 

Trendbongs for t fhe eons, 
and, describe 

Hard enbe 


. adv., 66 
weg, Mr., account of, 367, 623, ee 
aad moth, Privet, 513; 
wthorn, t the most omamental, 43 ge , Bae te of, 158 
Hay, to prevent pets ing, 3 
Healthian, adv. M 
Heartsease, adv., eek, 49; May, 49, Henchman, 121; Shep- 
pard, 121; Brown, 154; Catle ‘ 201; J j. Ma yi ‘icon 
314; Mellon, 345; Pearson’ 3 Bitek f e beisoe oa 3 ady., 361; 
Majo or, 602; Buxto on, 666; new, 353; treatment of, 177, 513; 
ood sosts, 2 
dasha its beds management, 316 
Hea ait man: rome of, 140, 398, 7” 5 - summer, 674; in 
6 Als te growers near London, 793; best work 


by, sears on: on, Mh 7s ris 771; Penn’s 
421 
Oyo, ai, B87; new “Ber 248, 280, oe Oy Bk arr 


422, 654 
pon — of, in May, 3 in March and April, 160; in 


Heddon H e, garden noticed, 1 
og, notice of, 95 
y! edge, nati a, 9 gn hs papa 


Hedychium coheed 252 erilanum, its treatment, 729 
to nav. Wackheass e, 153 hs 
uropzum, 332; peruvian its treatm 
“asters, powder, its effect on catenpliien tae ae a ag 


sesame treatment of, 2 
nderson’s nursery, paticel 40, 223, 624 
pesperanthe longiflora, its treatm ent, 873 
Hexton aa no’ 872 


Herbarium, paper for, 457 
Hibiscus Cameroni, rey 3, Perientas, 257 
¢ rhamnoides, its use in fixing loose soils, 437 


Hollies, gy plant, 5, 97; size of, 205; berries, treatmen 
Hollyhock, treafment of 113; 

Hompesch’s tiliser, 
Honey-dew, aps sonhincts: cause, 42 


it of, 97 
igantic, 7113 advi, Mey, 737 


Honey, effect t of plants on, 350, ad to take, 422; 437, 493, 509, ° 
Hookers Lond Journal ish Pre oat 2; Baap fr case 
rose ap pepe fre omdae 315 

Bar: Casal rama etre 
Horticiitural 8 Society's garden noticed, 239, 512, 640; means of 


o 609, 


member 8 
651, ssf 8075 7 Galalorue of Fruits; 5, gzhibitins remarks on, 


rev. 872; privi- 
Hote tes stove, ee 41, 757 ; sel consumed ; by; 7738 
9 te tegen he aes ery, 2. F 
ouses. entilation of, 188; mode of heating, 348, 880, 
ae adv, Watt, Past regulators for, 761; building, remarks on, 
pase us, ady., Bailey, 1 3; Weeks, 1 
Fg a walkee, 184; Davis, 186; Shew 
7 pas Exjarioue te the roots of Vines, 529; 
Brocklehurstiana, 366 


Stephenson, 1 
686; 1 Cort 
Houlletia vit ne 40; 


nat gerne del » 855 
a ‘tis thelr cultivation, 710, 


to hg mig blue, 9; blue, 808; treatment 

f soil in oben ‘ : bent whe 
of, ay anging its colour, ort} tnpuntibente wine 
ne ——— beneficial to vegetation, 635 
Hylurgus piniperda, remarks on, 857 


i 
siheose, pres Somatrctiod of, 6; to fill, 


Jos 10 pack pack 8, 873 ; to keep ou 
Madea et religosu, meet fi Hookers, sun m8 
of Cueu 


Inpregnatio’ mbers, 204, 
India, T | of the ‘tat a rod ra 1 
3 


22, 93, 863; ahd fruit-room 
ev, we 
Society, rev., 624 — 
Ash-trees, 4 ‘amas nage sana Fos: Bane aie Rigs 


topearance, 309) iediper Gr ra » 70 H 


produced by. 60s Gata bat; Qu ebay dissec 


i 
Soe to flower, 71 


puma Seat 


x. 

Kale, Buda, to blanch, 1 
Kalmia latifolia,  olaGnos, 90 
; 


Kashmir, ape gardens, fruit-trées and plants of, 479 


rican Orchardist, re 
penaiheton Gasdens to el 380, 42 
per ks on, 123; "Thee on, 175, 528, 655 


ynonyms of, 284 


‘by and Spence’s Entomelogy, rey., 808 
Kittens, dead, a man 
Knapp’s British Grakabe, ady. 
Knight’s nursery, hotbed at, ts taf 160 
Enight’s “ p iv horticult ural p papers, ady., 82 
Kotschy, M., his death, 823 
Kyan’s patent, its value in preserving wood, 839 


L. 
Labels for pots, 67 
prae snn to employ, 819, $35, 851, 8638 
» 7053 should not be pruned, 776; de- 
x63 poison: ous, 385, Maer eo 709; con- 


seed. 347 y pig 
3 rejected 


sidered harmle Ss, s78, 558; purple, sporting of, 
y animals, 437, 4 
Ladakh, climate of, ny Apricots of, 383; treatment of Rhubarb 
there, 575 
Ladies turned gardeners, 742, 7 
Lelia superbiens, soar to Rho. 679; flava, 774 
Lalage Hovezefo Ss 654 
ambert, Mr. A his death, 35; his library, 254, 271; herba- 
rium, sale of, 4 a 
Lammas Wheat, its produce, rie 
Land, to inoculate; 161; to er 
broken u up, 739; to Soman tal 
draining, 789; to double dig, nes = roe 
Lane’s Catalogue of Roses, rev., 
h, extraordinary eyes of, eo its value for timber, 619 


gan necessity of its veng 
7 importance of 


— Hg aye 
to sow, ay leav Be raised, to ee ine a 


ops prune, 7 72, 129, 467 5 aa ae th mA ‘ wat 
Rendle, 121; Cherry gr 3 r) 
seed, Tle. gate eaten by cattle, 87 curious growth of, 
Ww of oe iy 126 68 

Lawns, beds for, 236; to prepare, 305, 349; grass for, 776; to 
Rha tig as 


Layerin g, described, : : 
Lead, its solubility i in rillbaaa ponteining earbonic acid, 791 
Leather, ussia, its preparation, 83 

tate frwt, 587; 3 lo Ea a manure, 739; 


ursery, hg ; Botanical Looker-out, rev., 456 
Leicester, monument to ane Earl of, 511 
Lemon.-trees, cause of ill 
Leonotis Leonuras, its culture, 4, 85 ; ower, ne 
tea biloba, 95; to strike from cuttings, 
ints im wire ten ; Lane, 521; artichoke-leaved 223; 
<sauibes coa, 452; best page kinds, with their 
ee oa drowsiness produced by, 8 
Leycesteria formosa, for game, 
Library, gardener’s poreien. 543, pio 57, 501, 607, 623, 639 
Lichens described, 84 ; to destroy, 273, 321 
Liebig, critique.on, + A his reins: , adv., 2; 2d 
edit., fe Bed Organic Chemistry, rey, by Dr. Schleiden, 403, 
pk peer 
ants to cag _ effects on ware ae 
5 
} by bulbs from the axils 


tuation Seraaegtty of Scripture, remarks 


Li ent, tenia 
m lancifolium, 295 ; pent rli 
um, to. iner 


ral — application, 620; 

in tanks, 620; aenieiiaamin 2 the growth of the Pota- 
toe; Coir 853 ; ‘Aberthaw, 726; ash floor, to make, 605; and salt, 
to preserve, 


Singwen re) the aecey of Timber, rev., 760 
Literary ady., 249 
Lobelia sciite hardy, 589 pyramidalis, 24 
tree, its treatment, 668 
Locusts in Englan d, 807 
Loddiges’ nursery, noticed, 56, 508 
Lodoicea sechellarum, 4 , 870 
aE EE toate, O08 WE: 
| Lenton erable anny 
uat, its en 
ies (Mrs.) Ladies’ Hower. gece ct of Ornamental Annuals, 
iv.,25 y fe eee 424 5 (Mr.) | Aerie ML 
” ortus Li sno us, and Ar Are “4 
5 
M. 
M‘Intosh’s Flower- Garden, adv., 34 Orcuiand aye Proit.Garden 
inca rsa Hoo, da Boe 
enon account of, 255; its value as ‘ rréen manure, 740 
M ue, 510 
Baboon rat the ope ee rev., 456 
in | Mahonias, th : fj ene. bare, 826 


‘A srereheden tor Geartbhc, 500" 


Manuring with green net 803, 820, 867 
Marchand de Bouquets, 4 
heat m4 


March, instances of 
Margan, noticed, 679 
Ma, its use, 286, 456; to burn, 712 
mainte to boil 870 
M io rege table, its treatment, 353 
= arryadt, Mrs., her garden, noticed, 406 
Martagon, i ts derivation m, 777, 790 


Macieinienesnel 423; adv., Marnock, 133 
Mass sachusetts, climate of, 95 


utipetala, 6 

Mayhew’s oa! to Teach, rev., 208 

of a n, 112 

y, 669, 691 ; in the London markets, 785 

Medical Life Assurance, ady., 266 

Medlars, to ripen. 

Megachile Fam skh destructive to the flowers of Pelargo- 
niums, 422; described, 573 

Melon, adv. “ Ferguson, | Be Mgr 17; the Ispahan, 22; Cuthill’s 

8 5 boxes » adv, Bae 81; eo 


um 2quilaterale, 192; for planting out, 369; 


tri 

Mice, their destruction 7, 237, us 

Microscope for botanical purposes, 729 

Mignonette, cause of its dying, “ai 3 remarks on, 623 

aw in Peas, 333, 365, 471, 526, 777; to Pen ne Peach- 
tree 


Milk, an alysis 
Mill's setae ds on ,* Cucumber, adv. 754; adv, 884; rev. 872 
ta, 33 


Mica us roseus, we Maclainanus, 607 

Mina lobata, 23 366 

Mines, gardening in, 

ifisocesiont at exhibitions remarks on, 691 
Misfortune, gr 


Mistletoe, to graft, s. remarks on, 854 
2 


5 

rerrat regetabie, 711 
rem eaches 

o the Earl of “‘Lalsastee, 511, 543 
[eg 
Marnaee lineatum um, 575; luxatum, 591 
Mortar, asphalte, to prevent the descent of roots, 429; for walks, 

m’s Nature and Property of Soils, rev. 336 

Moss. - one walks, pe destruction, ae, 593; 3; on Bg 2290, 
taneous com 
gt ad large, to si, , Gps, 


Muriatic ac: 


, botanical, ad 
Mushrooms, good Veh apg of, a6", cromarhable 
to prepare, 604 bites nes ; 


Names of plants, confusion rested by altering, 491) votanica 
977 ; fruit, 777 
Naturalist’s Gomer, 623, 610, 655, 727, 791, 839 


ks, 640, 
pone tian Violets, calawe 204, 253 
Ne ., Masters, 18; protection 6f, 69; to prune in 


Nerim, its tr 


tting, a 4 
News, sora ge 760, 77: n,759 
aland Comp.,: 1 234; Hort. Society formed, 
annie plants and ferns of, 477; prosperous 


c y, 523; works on, adv., 784 
Niger, — farm lll = 
ight-soil, to prepare, 305, 425, 755, 
ikita, letter - = 
iphea Se ig Var 
Nitrate, of s voles on, 7; Araneta its © 
70, 123, fog Diy 7, 8213 on Onions, / 33 . PIT 
193; Potatoes, 80 ; when ‘applied, 225; to Cedars, 57 
254, 289; Pl 385; where procured, 27% 
on Strawberries, Ae 3 on Roses, 456, ANE 0 
456; its adulteration, 603 ; q ; 3. 
gue hes Soctnne <ag ; on 


n Balsams, 741; on corn, 839; of otian a 


Nitre, “as a manure for corn, 839 
Ni m essential to plants, 241 
Mee 


Norfolk aps its 22 


INDEX. 


Vi 
Gnoth biennis, 61 
; Hartwegianas os ca Mexicanis, adv., Pamplin, 417 Romie Saints} ts treatment, 761 
Oivcakeyasa manure, 730° , 8; serotina, 333 ae ae ee as , adv., » Rogers’s rat ot pements on fal for, 9 f 
Oiled cotton, its ‘ Plantiog ;, remarks on, "107, 109, 139, 174; effect of trenching Roliigon’s nursery, yo ; ol 
a a: a ery Rookery, to establish, 188, 222, 2 
Oncidiam naar 23; mimes 95; ; aaa, 382; sphace- rate thei spake te to seek corks << ne ie ri ies; Rooks, their use acstro estroying sla slugs 47 478: to: to frighten, 222 
, 145, 337, 453; seed per acre, 161; remedy a Ay Ref dry, a 527 5 pemen “4 Tasm annia, 192; for beer spa remneret ion Ys - me aes aap ai, 193 308 
‘3, : : 3 or m™: . 5 2 : 
destribe wg reine 9 ore ghee bein at Guipa scoa, | 421; adapted or a chalky. soil, 273: indigenous, 333; new, | Rivers Pate os its value, say, Se : 
inoue thick. are kK uae rail; eons : ie soeures nage Ree aad ere gt 1; nu nineen hore beng yellow, cause of not flow: owering, 235 to 
4 m air, 3 ’ 9, rf, 
i aor mre ped gt or . 423; for a S.W. wall, 425, 776; for a SW. border, 4255 pear p SS 
Orange, remarks on e varieties,5; viviparous, 70; treat- permet rt s = a aaal Hs csp am — noord J ; per er ’ * *~ ’ 
ment arsano, % on e ” 3 names, + % istm: trea 
Somers agreeing adr. * moe eat ert orbs) - to Sewdl in autumn, 605 ; th action m ied a Lrygere ee: a of ae eck $41; to prune, 
Orchard, to plant, select tal border kinds, 589, ; e edging: » 108; 5 
Geabhteseene Inaod & 57 ; welladest of-h wan s Seuidited 97; tem, * ks, 58D; their growth i charcoal, 605; not beng by ings tw posh ; Load — 304; fo oe 305; fora 
r ? $ 2 
perature ; 9 treatment of, in wi er, 619; t Ty 9 ’ ij 3? ' 
390, 472, 635; noticed, 471, 490; ad iv, Harrison, 330; Stevens, | . 670, 708, 713, 738 5 for on dite a Ee Oot 4025 Yellen Banka ” to dower, 386 5 improv 
i au i ; ; 5 : siz 
Organic matter Ho tnd parts sont nf pl s window, eir treatme A 6s1, hae ; = ss goon poe 3 396; =, me Se ; 0 ne 
i 79; 3 clim 2 ttings, 3 E 
pst cece eee pal vas, 540, rah Nod Po aa0 Sr aake avs ima t Liyed ce adv., 721; 424; Mr. Rivers, 439; Mr. Denyer’s, 440 ; Moss, 452; to: 
Mieartontenss 54 392 us, ad , 721, 769; growing in a sulphurous ete natin 452; canes ry rs vi a ‘ ! 
Osborne’s nursery, noticed, 788 to rest in winter, 808; to prepare for mic’ Suite years aie aa bencuies Sits cane 
ination, 825; mic acid disengaged by, 855; for shady 9 7423 ‘esce! a mee vt 


Oxalis crenata, its becty oe 22; its pees 125; lasiopetala, 
271; an edging, 333, 422; rubro-cincta, 759; 


: P. 
Preonia, tree, treatment of, 156, 193; best sorts of, 241, 589 
Paint, to soften, 761; for out-door buildings, 825 


coccinea, ady., Foster, 233 
852 ’ 


Pree ter tate ra fo igs, 837 
iragrans ad tn Marnock, 138; Middletoniana, 254 
Loudoni, ove plant, 845 
Pasture, Greens for, ie os renovate, 177 


65; at Paris, 471; hardy, 681 
Shale Catnionte of heee teen 624 
Fees eae) money adv., a Pocket Botanical Dic- 
+2 


tionary, ad 
Peaches, adv. ‘Masters, 18; protection of, 69; cause of the leaves 


yy te. treatment at Naples, 301; manage- 
ment of, 317; to Gras orcing kinds, 745 use of 
fruit iensing:, te 657; poe nite a of mildew on, 558; unfit 
for with Mower tar hardy kind, 681; to wash 


in ; Stirling 
va 


142, 177; to train en 
Seckel, 708 ; ee 
a 
441, 637, 709; to as pyramid, 13 to prepare sol fr, 87 

Prange ee 20 en ne 588 ; effects 
Weight of, 670, 708, 741, 820; canst ak; 
ey, ZI losing its favous. from sech-pemning. 


; their cerminatin at foo tem 
22; to raise saab: 22, 50; mig = 
resined, 189; cause of mildew, 333, 365, pig i20, 621; green, 
to preserve, 558, 574; gig pg oe splash rg 
difference in their boiling, 654, 806; Prince Albert, ad: 


mack, 
Peat, improvement of, 144, 873 ; usefuli ymoting the vegetation 
of seeds, $58 house Fe eneitiner teat fast = 


Gaines, 737; Lawton 

peg 235 resi gre " ph 57, 441, 

» 8 + 257, 273; 
pom [ 425; definition of the term, 425; their treat- 
€ 457 5 their seed not swell 
off, 481 ; new, 509; to house, 545; to cut back, 557; scarlet, 
propagate, 605; Bho og ge , 655; cannot be 

served n the open Ox preserve in winter, 

exhibition, 625 rer, 6575 Meier poe nitrate of soda to, 697; a 
caer 

var. pry 711; antag mt et seals: Ean 

4 bog clas ott of, hard: 
a on a; 86 
Perianth, its designation, 64 : a 
Petrophila diversifolia, 268 
ie, nias, propagation of, 129; ady., Wood, 281; its cultivation, 
Pion vitetina, on W 6 
Phalangi cancroides, side “eels 
33 
Pharbi a cotste 639 steed 
exicanus, 52 

Philips, Mr, hie garden 
gives bars save Woon: tte twice, roy pehengre prc he green- 
pence Met SEC gee 
Bice oni its habit’ 206 


iL 


49; Yo 65; Tyso, 
105; Wilson, 153; Ely, 649 ; list of, ore -_ 


3 pro- 


treatment 
ction of, si 349, 4535 ing 


covering for, 840, 837; at Heekfield, dese 
Of, 106 


a Of in 3 Fasto 
Rats, to destroy, 821, 853; new mi mode of ca‘ 


Dea ks, ens food of, 857; growth of, 857; 
; Tr, 873 


873; 
Playfair, D ry hs lectures ures s es noticed, 819; reported, $22, 838 
Plow ‘hs, the’ a 
Senge ‘ 18; management of, 36, 337, 745; selection 


asters, 1 
of, 10767 77a I Iekworth beg rh 5 cocaine, 176; to preserve, 
39 


Plusia g canines atg crm ory 52 
Poloeettia, ts treatment 
psettia, en! 
Poison, dangerous to strew’ about, 364; mineral, certain kinds 
not injurious to plants, 67 670 
Polyanthus, its c' ae 2, 39; peas. re 841 
Pond-mud for manw — x he 
Pontederia crassi ot flowering, 481 ; to flower, 493 
Poor, to employ, B19, 395, es 9685 laws , deficiency of, 315 
Poplar, its treatment in Ladak ch, 5 
Port Nicholson Hortic: valt ‘ural eclety; 267 ; flourishing condition 


of, 26; 
Portugal Cabbage, its treatment, 257 
Potash, nitrate of, as a Poe 670 
Chapman’s new, 40, 921; rot 


raise an ear! 3 585 
He monstrous, 85; good kinds of,” 
3 adv. Chatwin, 105 ; Beck, 


254; cause of failure, 269; prot early, 

- 55; good early, 513, 593; in the » 607; 

in Tadia, "621; 21; effects o o on, 693; not inju y lime, 
651 ; to cook ~ cattle, 654, 710; salt manure , 657; to 
8 fashion, 727; its value, 728; injured by 

urning the eyes, 742; for seed, their treatment, 777; to pre- 
serve, 789; raw, for cattle, 789; to boil, 791; for clayey soils, 


ae pe es Ao 806, 821; quantity to plant per acre, 841; 
pordhtitien: *nybrids eae seed, 5; to separate. 593 
Pots, glazed, 23, 507 
Potter’s Wi Word or Two 
le, its c its, 25° 
ultry, weight of, 807, $22, 837, 870; to feed, 239 
pana aye oman 1; to introduce , 365 
Price. Si Sir be edale, e Picturesqui que, rev", 320 
Primr hinese, nolL eer, 129, 825 ; to obtain fringed, 129; its 
habitat, a its landing in Au ustralia, 636; Shakespeare’s s pale, 
remarks on, "789, 822, 854 
ula, notes on, 143; denticulata, 5g. : ; 
Bot , 655 MEER ret DEBE Tae 
hinese, to ‘0 propagate. 
Proceedings of the Geological sockeye o Yorkshire, rev., 240; of 
the Horticultural Society, rev., 655 
Produce, average agricultural, 513 
ogre sana Paris, 238 ; in England and France 
co! mpared, 285, 317 
a vegetable ee 207 
, flower, adv., Trudell. 
provess, their treatment, a 


on Guano, rev., 368 * 


noticed 
mestica, in Italy, 301 


Q, 
Quarterly Journal of Meteorology, rev 
Tey., 223, 608, 824 
ck fences , to raise, 86 
propagate, 825 


rev., 128; of Agriculture, 


| Semen ) gen trees Som, 605 nee 
s ou ames, 1; ‘uller’s H dw : . 
seed, to clean, 625. auy Sp adv., May, 521; 


be woollen, , as amanure, 425 ; 

ailroad em! , to prevent tipping —) to embellish, 349 

Rain, prognostic of, 807 ; 5 seater tn ct tanks for, 653 

ed its uses, 126; treatment of, eae 

Ranunculus, adv. Grose, 49; 30, 105; selection 

culture, 420, 469, 509, 809; a moti oxen 

pberries, adv., Masters, 18; ouble- bearing, 193; neat mode 
training, 836 


ouell, 849 ; 9 ; Royal Vietoria, 258 
catching, 7 


_| Read's Hydraulic Machines, ady., 82 
Spider, to troy, 321, 508, be 7773 sulphur, 55 
7 tine, 574; effect of TRE A iy gee 
Redstart, its habits, 127 
Reid’s Elem onomy, _ «3 42: 
Rhodanthe, treatment of seeds, 
Rhodochiton seinbile, its pers er 161 
Rhododendron, to flower arboreum at Christmas, 96; treat. 
ent of, ; to prune, 353 5 Smithii a beseaig gi sae soil for, 
397, 652; adv., Rivers, 801: barbatum sorts of, Lig 
Rhubarb, adv., Myatt, i; Youell, 801: ite ipvatnset ag; 
191, 353 ; h, 875; Tobolsk, — » 869 
Ribes, new variety, 288 ; dese: ribed, 3 
;| Ribas , to destroy, 625 
s Rus’ hitecture, ° ; > 
mau 5 , adv., 138; rev., 160 
Rid, land, described, nt 
immaculata, 40. 
ers ’s nursery, tobe te 2 192, 439 ; toga of Roses, rev, 
Rivers, on their wearing, 159, 175 ~ 
gece) ee arp seadlas 523 sas 
binia pseud-acacia, u: 
. : Leeda rm msuitable for planting largely, 606; ™ 
Rock ity, 841 
Rockwork, to form, 50¢ 


nang sm officinalis, 268 
Rove- erg fetid, described, 740 
Rowlan , his garden ating 455 

Rucker, garden 496 
Russelia juncea, its pawn ery 841, 873 
ee leather, its Se ne 938 

arks on, 805, 853 

478 


Eye. hemed or aed, 


Ss. 
Salsify, its treatmeut, 528 ; to bang v4 
Salt, Evelyn’s opinion © of it as a manure, $83; its applic 
ams 7 chan ag peng ihr 853; 40 Celery, 693, 7285 so aes ms 
anti oat oe Asparagus, 
‘abe: Saete 222; putes Sraaels: 25, aa, onan 
portion of, 353 ; ; of the al alum works, for fixing ammonia, 


Oxy 


anagement, 38; oben its rae 


ers, 558; to preserve in winter, 787 
in the stem, 707, 761 


05 
223 
good sort, 853 
Saw-dust as a manure, 82 
Saw-fiy, antler Rose, described, 604; Turnip, 620 
i three-fingered, 252 
a 


Scald, cure for, 70, 189 736 
os its destruction, 145, 353, 520, 558, 697, 793; on tree om 
destroy 713, 84]; cured by chamomile 743, 805; on Piz Sy 

destroy, 793 stm 

Scarecrow, 759, 790 Mh 

Schleiden, Dry nee he Dr. Gregory, 435 : 

Scions, emi a 

Scotch Farm’ nthe’ Lothians, rev., 7605 sgrieultarsbd ut 
_remar aieoue o2 
creens for trees, adv., Hulm ert 

Game treatment of, 385, 7 

Seasons, remarks on, 175 tects = 709 ; nahaaene of, 854 

Seamud, to con tacreny 

rae dameen 4 ae 745, 755, 776 


u 93 
rest-treés, rev., 480, 711; adv., 738 
pe 


Sunlsbemeers's rey 38, 1255 
822, 854 
poe nema 159, 190 .~ 
s, to ch ae ney 409; to preserve, 793 ; 
their ‘hriveling, $2 
Shetland, its bo ponders productions, 790 
Shows, eae remarks on, oa : 
Shrubberi agement of, 69,3149; plants for, 857 ie 
Shrubs, oe a to parent = : ‘a selection of, 1615 i 
Masters. ae to ee 208; evergreen, adv. Ogden , 8 
in 
ents, 2: 


Sinningia, treatment of, $73 

Sipiocampyius emg 3785 betuleefolius, 759 
Sistotr 

Slate, a we 


eck, 2 ow di 
Slugs, to t their attacks, 5; their adap on com, 
to destroy, 120,38 205, pee 653, 821 : 
ste sa aa Vey 1 28 Na ‘on 
on Wusle i fal i mane, 3 5 rep te 
2-0) ne n destroying vermin, 575: 

applying, 792 s73 z 

Sobralia Somer f FS 


& wi 


Socreti Abheieies de » 606; Adelaide: Agti- 
1 “Agnealbanes 39, 55, 71, 131, 127, 143, 159, 175, 190 
254, 27, 286, 302, 318, 335, 350, 365, 391 » 400, 422, ‘37, 
547; 00, 700.774, o87-aees toerenes Jo wer ig ” , 840 
meeting, adv., 297,754, 769, 785; g 
Alnwick, 590; An p= 672; of Arts, 1755 Aylesbury, 672. 


k, 
Bath, 400, 474; 575, 672, 694; Ba 
Benevolent Institution for Indigent Gutepan 89; Beulah 
3 - ‘ 
dland, 


; Botanical, 35! 
606, 694, 759, 270; * Brights on, 65 Bristol am 
hep » 377, “agit British Association at Manchester, 
ey, 

edonian, 191, i004 6, 511, 559, i ; 
ies 366, Sy 54: , ae, 672; gio rath e713 9; 


evens 401, 575, 590, 676, 6955 
143, 206, 351, 790, 871; 


673; 
ton and Kirkdale, 401, a Exeter, 402, 807 
Fel 475, 500 


INDEX. 


Vil 


cumber, 222; Ham. ce eR Hamp- 


Hammersmith Cu 
Hants, 475, ae esfield, 606; 
ydon Bri idge. 


73. 7243 


j Exhibitions at the eedane 
of medals, 329, 393, 465; 
alt youreh a 07 
555 Inverness, 475, 674; Ipswich 
9; Treland, Practical Hort. Soc, 


Cucumber, 127, 

of, 59%; Isle of Man 402 
Kelso, 607,;°6743 Kendal, 674 

Canterbury, 271,335, 674; 


Kenilwor rth, 495; Kent and 
Wireeton; 674; Kirkby Lons- 


_eabourer’s ee me 2 693 5 wor agape 335, 475, 674; Laun- 
zz — Diemen’s Lan , Soc., 319,455 ; Leamington; 
| 607 ;:Leylan syeaes Bimericky Pebtiehs Hort., 23, 319, 511, 622; 
:) Jsimnean, 8,55, 95) 3 27,159,190, 239, 270, 302, 350, 382, 422, 743, 
§ (774; 893 855 the librarianship of, 19, 51; Louth, 675; 
| Luton; 675 
Maidenhead 1, 675 5 ; pe na posh ; Manches ter Cuci Soe 


e on Tyne 

Aabert y shovtie cyte fs 2 28; 475 

ny, 475, 675 ; Northera Dahlia, 675 ; 

Noriih, 475, 6 9, 675, 871; No cirtnt; 
, 476, 676 ; omer 

Oxfor 2, 476, 759, 71's 


nat ticultural, 302 


Ox. Serine ow, 476 
; Département de la Seine, 
t Nichoison, New 


nium, 363; ady. pst 
Practical Soe. of Trelan a, 77 

H , 303, 403, 676; Regent’s Park Mutual Instruction, 
te Cottagers’ » 5113 rence 5 eghshire, 676, 871; Royal 

Hort. Soc, of Ireland, 476, 676; fort. Soc. of Perthshire, 

676; Royal South London Hort. ‘270, 335, 400, 510, 622; adv., 

; Ro al Botanic, Exhibiti hase fon 


d,335; Shrews- 
siithtd eg 
‘Show, § 028 South Essex, 403, oT a tamford, 6 
K 677; Sudbury, 477; condaland, a 590, oor, 


366, 455, 543, 710; Thanet, adv., 377, 511, 677; 
4 


ham, 319 * 

Dale, 677; Warrington, 403, 743 5 a: 
1,678; We me wake 
a Bree 


3; York ety. 465; Yorkshire Ne Riding, 403; 
g Youghal, 673 


Soda, nitrate of, its action, 38, 205, 383; sulphate of, 222, 409 
Soil, treatment of stiff, 73: importance. of knowing its chemical 


aha cha its iadoence in changing the colour of H 
4; on Peas, 806 ; < A ae condition at the time 
St sowing seeds, 542; to prepar 
» 192 
‘Sollya het crophl i ‘its treatme nt, 593 
; a Mr., his = son chemistry, 283, 286, 302, 318, 350, 365 
got pene 4, 759 
‘ Soot its ff Pot 853 


529, 542; Eliza, 593; for succession, 513, 541, 857; Emperor, 
ady. 705 § to render fruitful, 541 ; Hautbois, to fertilise with the 
Russ ian Alpi 

Stylidium Silatute citdea 

Succulents, their pid nateng - nd a greenhouse, $25 

Sugar from the © Asphaiel, 351; from Maize, 651; from Figs. 654; 
refuse, aS a manare, 707, 74 

euleaess of copper, its action on weeds, 620; » to fix 

a of ammonia, for Corn, ome of denne i: effect nad 

Pot 8,710; on balsams, 741 of lime, adv., Carter, 752 

Sulgher aie acid, to fix ammonia, 273, 497, 7 

Sulphur, its effect 6 n plants, tide on a. 269, 236,558; on red 
spi mig 493, 557; its application, 557; found in pla nts, 71 0 

Su eer ¥ pro 708 of its ne ny ti heat, 694; its effect upon ve- 
getatio 

Sunflower, i tent. 255; remarks on, 623; following the 

Seale way their departure, 653, 790; their use, 791 

Sweet-cane of a ae remarks on, 757 

Sweetmeats, to boil, 


Phase anus bovinus, 641 

Tanks, to line, 605; ee construct, 653 
Tan, unsuitable for manure, 545, 808 ; ae ha 824 
Tape, used mstead of bast in budding 


ariff, as it effects agricultural and hor ficultural produce, 479 
Tar, repulsive t its, 470; ee. os for ten = 222, 289 
Tasmannian Journal of Natural Scie si 192 


Taylor’s ai iries on Foreign Corn, ore 
e its first discovery, 55, 67, rt 155, “157; 607; of 


vy 
Tendril, te definition, 421; remarks on, 821 
Tenthredo Cerasi, to des tr roy, 692 
ettagonia nt eepe * psd 508; to destroy, 541 
Theory, its nature, 2 
Thermometers, on placing, 128, 868; at Chiswick, 593 ; test for, 941 
Thibet, tea of, 455 3; plnme oe 480 
Thrips, to deste oy 5, 625; to drive from Dahlias, 593; from 


Thrush, prec sheB tameness of, 709 

Thuja filiformi is, ried 

Thunbergia coccinea, to flower, 41; 

. plant, 70; alata, its treatment, 631, 

Thya or Thyon, ne 

Tillandsia ru 76 c 

rored its renin 19, 7583 effect of soil on, 37; effect of rapid 
wth on, 51, 67, 83; shri oka ge of, 110; to preserve from the 


fv poser a greenhouse 


Tipula oleracea, remarks on, 82 

Titness, ed a noticed, 304 

neath 3 inimical to bees, 55 
Tobacco, treatment of, 353; effect on n Vines 8, 369 ; 

Tomatoes, prepared like is, as —- to. peasants or, aes 


gked ey aH season re- 
arks on, 805 


myavatiers, “Gatecical bruger gi me 


- Vine 


306, p Hin to. sto sp thei _ their transmission to 


viseration, 641 742, 773,790 
ll 


Sorrel, —— 191 
Sparrows, to haga own 206 ; their value, 2 
ene tances best sansa for preserving, 


Spergala arvensis as green manure, 620 
, red, to destroy, rd ng 
Spin ach, of 


effects gas-water on, 397 
Spireea arizefolia, 492 ; Lindleyania, adv., 521. 
Spiral vessels; their peculiar ‘form in the ‘Vegetable Marrow, 
pet peg mg 
Spode's tallies, to. write upon, 593 
eee & Veterinary Art, rev., 256 


74 


Sprengel on organic m res, 507, oe — Supe 587; on 
— ae — 058, 668, 603, 707, 724; anuring, 
86 maatetles 508 ; ; ne the mud of 


dy 507 ; 
524; coe the mud from Streets, 524; on 

, B24; on t 
540, 572; to D Surly. 587; his remarks on sven manures, ‘B17 5 ; 
: | on on animal off: ~k oo6 5 Bone eng of dead mals, analysis of, 
pad entrails, : , 652; analysis of, gs — 
ost benefited - ‘heir application, 669 ; n bloo 


horn-sh avings, on wool, 70 7s on the refuse ae 
fons on gteaves, 707; on pera hsians sugar, 
“507 ; on » 708; on feathers, 724; on Biayfs, 7a sip 
page as, ris or — ckchafers. ers, 7245 on Spurry 
Sproule T Tremiogen on Agriculture, rev., 288 
494 
Stages for plants, their 
, Stancish's prea Fic nte r — 
p baghser escribed, 74: 
Stars, falling, : 
“Statice , var. india 711; arborea, its treatment, 


argentata, 639 


745 
Stelis 
Stephens’ Book of the Farm, rev., 72, 256, i 775, 824 
Oe 


Stewing Pears, remarks on, 

 Sticta pulmonaris described, 8 

packs 92 aage, 49; Gecuaek treatment of, 145 ; cause 

Stocks, affected ed by the —_ 54; effect of on frnit, 126 

Stoves, Amateur’s, new ethod of heating, ey ft for Orchi-. 

, dacere, 285 ; small, to heat, 380; Chun a: Sent 
oye ; Vestafora 5 ee 587 jAmots 
-Stratiotes aloides des, 493" 


F Strawberries, aay, a te 18; NE dg: 217; Brewer, 601 ;-treat 

: tof, 2 ; Swainstone scarlet, 437; 
st season to —_ ‘ag 457, 
k, 497; 574; 
y.Newsom, 281; remarks on, “471, ONO, 525; 
; Myatt’s Pine, its treatment, 491, 510, 525, 


. 


eeding, 401 ; 
g ‘ 530 onl : rnards for Pre 
Trellises for creepers, 651, eds ne 756; 77% 
to flower- pots, 70 
Trenchipg, denceibeds 6; néceser: ai ae 
Tre ent-of, 1 
ric 


788, 804; to secure 


rimmer’ 's Practiced Chemistry, rey., 367 

ptilion spinosum, treatment of, 455. 

ollius acanlis, 60 

ropreolum, ‘tricotoram, its treatment,9; azurenm, 591, 671; adv., 

new species of, 3015 edule, 349, 495 ; tuberosum, 
» 759 


— to raise 
where fonnd; 809 

Tuberose, its ereatment, 129 ; ne Marsano, 801 

Tulipa Clusiana, 2 
Tulip, fancy ee Paris, 190; good qualities described, 233, ort; 
eld, 297 ; Lawrence, 297 ; Groom, ere ‘Tyso, 601; 
e, 770; new are 351; monstrous price of, 79 
3 Oo make green, 


Pe yet ne ad to make , 3 


rnip, adv., Hai es, 4 Baye y 121; gigantic, 40, $21; — 
topped rde w-fly, rem medies for, _ 406; ‘describe 

_ 621; its culture, 2987, bs higeedi 7 winter, 3 eo 745 5 “hy. 
eradicate, 422, 4 Lag Ba seed rve 


541; he flea, 5743 ; "Sion of nis os 789; 
cause of their run nea to seed, 873 
Tae its faneit> of eo the red spider, 574; upon wasps, 


esting alpina, as an edging, gr a, 
Tussock-moth, brown, described, 540 

U, ey 
Urate, its effect cn Potatoes, 710; on balsams, 741; on Wheat, 


Urine, human, as a manure, 755, 824 
thaw vulgaris, 263 


™ 


Vs 
Vallisneria spiralis, in the open air, 694 
Vallota cob aioe its ewe nt, 809 


Vanda ae 
Vanilla, account of, 288 ; palmeram, 639 : 
Varicties of plants, arks on, 825 


a9) 2 peculiar eet of its 

> remark: 
, _ eal; ; ot eee 04; weather 
pr = mbustion of, 669 ; refuse, 
to con 
P podina hes nek of eo on, 


Ss | - & 
"Yeast, artifcial, to make, 823 ; as a manure, 824 * 


Veitch’s Nursery, noticed, 208 
Verandahs, Creepers for, 86 
Verbenas, ady., Stewart, 105; Ivery, 153; Catieugh; 201; Dilli- 
stone, 201; Knight, 265; ‘Girling,. 601; treatment of, 145; 
good sorts, 273, 
veronton hedersolin en lng 220; officinalis, 268 ; nivea, 438 
Vines, effec uning, s8, 142; oe out- — growth, 657; 


po 
'; to syringe, 8 hot-water pipes, injurious to ne roots, 
561, treatise adv., Roberts, 586; aneie treatmen Mr. 

Crawshay, 603, 730; bronght into bea 
656; to train 


f, 
792; winter 


ery, angl 
Violets, Russian, treatment of, 7 733 Hair pape their culture, 204, 
253, here 825 , 381; cause of failure in, 841 


viiriod green, mei "5 385; as amanure, 577; blue, different 
from green, of 
Vogel, Dr., his death, 


319 
Voorst’s Heraldry of. = rev. 320 


ve. its habits, 205 

W: go s eS Piers < 256 

Wal ‘0 kee m, 318; asphalte, to make, 379; plants for 
BFedgin as of, e. a 125, 33: aes 80 

Wallflower, seed, adv. .» 49; night-smelling, 337 

Wall, — henge one for, » 973 remarks on coloured, 161, Wz 7% ; 
; stone, for fruit trees, 369 ; 


545, 553, 741; trees for, 657, 
Ayres, 556, 872, 621; to prepare borders a cant 
741; nak ed, toh ide,7 776; a Naf on, 857 
Walnuts, to raise, 113; to} preser 
Ward, Mr., his glass cases adverted to, 299 ; described, 852 ; plants 


remarks 01 


Warpur, its vegetatio: 08 
asps, on Ash trees, ;. nest, immense, 5433 Mod ure the stin 
of, 470, 653, 694; to protect fruit from, 545, sors their de- 
truction, 545, 589; t 


i y 
of destroying eae ” spxing, 75 95 
Water-cup, describ 
Waterer’s nursery, shed, 352, 367 
atering inthe open air during summer, 421; pot, improved, 470 
Water, to keep pure, 745; effect ; rain, 
reenhouse plants, 1773 from fron tanks, not injurious, 193 
Wax! for grafting, 
Weather, statement of, 558, 871 ; prophets, unimal, 128; vegetable, 
07,35 
Weeds, to extirpate, 409, 555, 587; to destroy their seeds, 593; 
action of bp en of copper ieres 
Weevil, nu ane leg ed, described, 316° 
Weights, or “horteultnrat Scedactions, 669, 708, 741, 820; in the 
. London s, 7838 
Wellingtot, New. Zeal: aland, remarks on, 710 
est’s Remarks on the Midmienarcusen’ of Timber, ie soe 


ebay bens 85, 110, 158, v4 
Whitl ow Grass, described, 1 


es 


te tiem rev 256 
Willow, dedicated to grief, 623; its treatment in Ladakh, ; ; 
new we 
Windows, eultivation “of poe in, 92, 348, 804 
Windsor, polluted poh ty Sewers, 851 
Wine, new, 8075 ; of baa avality when made from unripe fruit, 785 
we weed, describe 
re protector 


oct Oe fate SIPs leaden, a ; 
» Thomp son, 154; Baker, 
ve to Dailias, 365, 381 


er, 266 


joed nonce: an : 
Wood, rpanteed, its etek on olack ws 6 its preservation, 
207; mater “ae incombustible, 381,419; to collect speci: 


492; 
Woodlice, to nO destroy, 273, sod 
Magee ai 


Wood's 
ge al 
Wool,-as a anata, 7 
Words, meaning aligned by At of Parliament, 399 
rid of, 809, 841, 870 
oases, noti : 
Wright's Popular Cyclopedia of Science, rev., 320 


77> Shi 
¥., 760 


Xanthorrhea arborea, 192 : 
Xylography, hints on, 492 


Yews, I rish, wines Farrell, vik 
Young’s nursery » noticed, 60 


Zinc labels, ink for, 189 — 


Zin vo officinalis, 
. Society, — os ae we 609 


Zoolosist, adv., 866; 


LIST OF WOODCUTS IN THE PRESENT VOLUME. 


to illustrate, 89 
_ Cart for distributing liquid manure, 758 
ee "4 ha 70 


Cucam| 
arpa gil 


Deng for creper 6, i, 756, 772, 788, 804, 869 


Hoist sb ng 
Seeman 


ieteg cpperanae 4 diagrams, 723 
Hopean apparatus for flowers, ‘315 


* 


pala 


Hothouses, 3 diagrams to illustrate the ventilation of, 188 ; 2 dia- 


to ill trate the heating of, 348 
Hyacinths, pots for, 863 * 


Icehouse, 6; and fruit-room combined, 141 


diagram to illustrate, 
fred Tages wtb id 
fo ae gp oe antes 


elon pit, section vs ; 
ee pcm 525 eon tussock, 541; brindled beauty, 78s 


Mousetrap, 126 
ees fly, 204 
ut weevil, 108 


of Harreshausen, 36; lungs 84 
tone Sar 


St bem. 
ed in the 
state of metanorphoibe 


for cuttings, 239 double sia 803 
Preparation of land, i 


Ranpbesry, 2 dagrams to Ulostiste trining, 86” 


85 ; Knights, 


rma fa 


Saw-fly, antler Rose, 604; Turnip 620 
renee ad three-fingered, 252 

ag ge to illustrate planting, 69 
Siu worn, 


geo ad 
Stapbytinns lens, fee 


agrams tb iustenee t strate he pr 363- : 
Trellis, = fruit trees, 421; for ae a A ap oe 7 
788, 

Turnip re oat by to destroy, 454 
Tussock moth, “brown, 541 


Vase. a rustic, 92 

Veranics hederzefolia, 220 

Vinery, seétion of, 22° 

Vines, to show the system of training, 753 


Wall, stone, to protect plantations, 419 
Ward’s Case, 852 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY, 


No. 1. 


SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1842. 


Price 6d. 


‘RUITS. —A CATALOGUE of the Atha * saat 
vated in the Garden of the,Horticultural § 
Edition. eg a 
idgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. 


D RGUSON, Aylesbery Nursery, respectfully in- 
* forms the sfton i ‘i 


at ~ has still Seeds of his Early 
Green. Fleshed n packets of Six Seeds, 7s. 6d.» Money 
returned or or pee aoraaeg satisfactory, after a Farr trial. 


ATT’S VICTORIA RH 


MY B, 
2 lmao AND Ww. Bid aeons having a rood a of Strong 
sed by offsets from the al Seedling, can 
su eae eal per hundred.—N.B abe spurious sorts 
have nm sold and are now selling under the name of “* Myatt’ 
v " parchasers would do well to r 
<_ Manor } ptford, Oct. 23, 1841. 


<PLENDID SPECIMEN CAMELLIAS. —An Am : 
the neighbourhood of 


v no ger venience to cultivate the 
fine large specimens of all the best kinds in the highest th 
finely set with flower-buds; many of them arc quite unique, and 
will be sold a b .— Particulars respecting them y be 
on application t —emaahsiien Pincg, and Co., Exeter Nursery. 
Dec. 29th, } 
CHAPPELL’S CREAM BROCCOLI. 
HARLES FARNES, Seedsman, No. 128, St. oe 
street, London, begs to “nape the Public on he oe 
woke 


y bh this year of that splendid variety 
size and flavour is not surpassed b 


kind » now eet to seni ou 

Farnes’ superior first Early Pea. | Lege’ Si Watcher 
Fiack’s new large Victory do. Fine Early Frame Radis 

Young’s do do. | Ady’s fine large Cotes 
Knight’ . do. e Brighton o* do. 

pret om do. Imported paw ast 

A Dutch Turnip. 
Chappell’s Early White Broccoli. Imported Du seem hain § 


BP RACHYCOME IBERIDIFOLIA SEED in small 
J. NUTTIN 


at 5s., to be had of W. G, an, 46, 
Cheapside. eLisianthus Russellianus, 2s. 6d. ; 
named flow . 6d.; Calceolari 


-3 do,, ne 
— collection, 2s. 6d.; Dahlia Scapigura Mexicana, 1s. ; 
Is Sehizopetaion rii, ; 


. 
8.5 


c, &c.—Packets of the following Cucum 
at 2s, 6d. : an bei Kent eens he tory of aoe alten’), 
Prize-fighter, Weedon’s Frame, n Emper 


ed "A Catalogne of Seeds to be had on application. 


A: rape A. A. M. MUINTOSH beg to anngunce 
arrangements to carry on business 
‘ mo FLORISTS TS generally, end 
and the Sonestanity med are of pro. 


United Kingdom 
Uni 
Seder vour them with a 
to say tha all orders 
to, and forwarded without delay tee bs 
, ist Nov., 1841 


UGH LOW & CO 


- have much pleasu : 
mitting to the attention pleasure in sub 
two under- ra 


of eae Friends and the Ngee ublic 
HLIAS, Bb ad ts will 


rst 

aes Pritrtoee, food fo fine 
e foliage, h rau fine 

appear in the March ome of th eat fest 

fine rsa yar bd in 

| of Solna opine 5 much 

ee who obtained Le 


Grand Baudin an Ginneaberten acknowledged to be two of Fone 
j bs two pe ae 1840, and exhibited in more winning stands 


on descrip- 
hy a willingly deduct th we 
@arly application ¢ leading sorts of last year may be had on 
ton N ursery, Nov. 24th, 1841, — 


: THE ANNUAL Al, DINNER. ef the te, SvasonineRs 


to, and F ENERS’ BENEVOLENT 
INSTITOTION, theo MEMBERS se _ FLORICULTURAL 
ERS, and and the NU of GREAT BRITAIN, will 
_ take place at the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, STRANE 
on THURSDAY, the 13th of here ee 1842, at Four o'clock, 
| Paoresstowar Sixoens will 
f The G EETING GARDENERS’ B 
LENT INSTI TUTION, Po PLORICULTURAL SOChETy oe 
1 “ged and MEETING of the TRADE, at One 
_. Dinner 2s. 6d. each artemis Byte il of wine), may 


e fol ollowing Mem 

Shrublan Barsrow, 
; CHANDLER, Vauxhall ; FR tia Hy Covent. 
tterses a; Grecory, Cirencester; Henper- 
tiga: 5 a ee Ealing ; 
mks Oahonie, Fulham; -Square; 
2) "Lord ‘enterden, Behsout gees iver; 

the Duchess of 


to H.R. H. 
3 WaRNER and ‘WARNER Cornhill 


er -hill, 
Messrs, Araies, N 


Gloucester, 
; Warenrsr, 


Day, Oxford; Dickson 

: ed poate ng Ben Piawacan, gy Mt sg street; Gar. 

: Benty and Giriine, Macxay, 
— usta ns Cheapside : 


rome 
the x, Orange- -Tow, Kennington ; 

i Gxnonvnny Gazetre Office, 320, Strand; of Mr. bebe some 
| Son. Sec, of the Floricultural Society, Grove. 
seen Camberwell ; and of — nevoed.” Hou. See. of 
f Yule y-road, Kentsroad, 


NEW AND SU ae SEEDLING JAHLIAS POR 1842. 
| J! oe Prete Yor 
ntion of Cultivators 


“pater 
° Dahlia | < the following Three Seeding Varieties (raised in 
<i ‘ook wd se po 1841), which areguite distinct boyy any 
hitherto peared; ery superior habi, and constant in pro- 

Show Flow ers el a he season i ook - of 
hg Dea E, begs to state that he has shovn above : 200 bloo oms of 
e three, during the season, wd various seen on 

a 


itt ae ar ine third ditto ; ; 

ve also been shown in in the eg aerate won Soa trays :— 

In the Se ee cng ty, York, Me. 18, 
dd 7” 


7 


st ” 
ia 36 at the "Botanical Garens, Hall, Sept. ed, 
12 
eye 24 at the Horticul. Boe. w  earborougi, Sept. 34; 
st 
st Cn % 
Te ----y, an at the Yorkshire Philoophical Soc. Sep. 9th; 
ese 96 i: jarden, Sheffield, Sept. 13th; 
a es 6 « Horticultural Soc Barnsley, ai 
st 4 
st - a "Botanical G ardas, Leeds, Sept. 22d ; 
~, a 48, ‘yn ee cultural S¢iety, York, Sep. 24th; 
4 
ee 8 hav take er Priz “en in ad ition to the above, 
Pre ~— Fine bronze +t win very swerior form, of exce) 
lent habit, gen ag its age 2 ns wel above he foliage, and always 
to be depen upon in p ng goodshow flowers. This 


< 


ed the first Lota 7 "te clas; at the York Ancient 
Florists’ Society, September _ and hadalso the syery pene 


Sanaa tes ed, as ym ¢ best Dahlia of any colour~Height 4 

Many J JANE. —White ground, very deep) tipped and edged with 
purpled carmine— constant yest yo thiseason, wa up in the 
centre, of excellent ver fas in’ produ it 
flowers. ay ~~ obtained we rye nao prize at 

‘boro’ as the -groun er tip or edged, 

and has justly been nounced the mostdistinct attractive 

Bs Sat prod 1. its class.— Heights fi te ce gee 
F ican p.—Fine light Ss 

beantifully blended yonithar, with a 


teh weg tip at the ond 
to the Duchess eniow te dis- 


of each petal, similar 


tinct from that ees Sn very 8 men ok hbit, oat Coan, 
ane will say Pik bg noble and excellent show lower.— Height 5 feet. 


~ Good s trong plants will be “pr me the wst week in May; and 
for the oooreneee of stame, orders will be re 
and plants supplied, by itr. r. George tharlwood, Seed Seedsman, 
Garden, London 
Brechin, Scotland. No 
oe 


of Mr. Edward's 
Nhe above Dahlias 5 and wees eB, gly recommend 
cnet eties from any yet sentout, m4 well wortha 
plate in the vse limited collection. 


€ 
Report of the York Amateur Florist Society, held on Monday, 
gust » 1841. fat Judges and this Society nq 
sider ft thelr duty to notice a seeding Dalia flat 
inspection) Seoggar 5 Mr. Edward, N 


ly m4 song ma 
Crown Glass Warchouse, 


credit 
raiser, for 0 long as Dahlias, remain in cultivation this none 
Courant. a prominent feature in a stand of six.—From the York 


ote 
erected by DANIEL and 


and Sues and Se’ 
oe palin an inspection of their various 
Sitar eg cae ty of 
exhibiting, amongst other m 
convenient kitchen a 
supply of hot water, and an a tof 
lett Wan bas Hitherto been 


Pode» wordy sea and can refer to the Conservatory 
attached to the as one. of their works, besides many 
others in this country and on the 


D.and E. BAitzy have prepareda tity of the Galvani ¢ Plant 
Protectors, which are now ioc sieeaiidhene deci very they 
beg to introduce to publie’ notice a new Trough — ‘or Orchi-. 
pg or other Houses where vapour is opens or nal inter. 
&, required, and which may be seen at their n nufactory. 
RITISH SHEET-GLASS for HORTICU ULTURAL URPOSES 
N OBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and HORTICUL. 
TUR gene 4 are Tespectfn ally in ed that woe 
may aa furnished w ices, 
the above article, which has been adopted 80 5 


S, and 100, 

ware. 
adept for snail vg large quantities of Glass for Lights or 
and pun mt exe- 
e pe aoe anos terms. ieee me Lead, Solder, 


a] 
i 
Bs 
i83 
a 


cuted ope the 


WANTS « a SITUATION as SHOPMAN or TRA- 
¢ Seed and Nurseryman, a Sa 

iunderstanae the business in ali its 
B, L., et the Office of the Gardeners 


‘onstrates 


ANTED ry a first-rate yey ~~ Fore a a 


Ww 


ation sod GARDENER, to take the rement the 
Garden, Pleasure-ground, Plan S The a ser cheon 
nm constant practice for the last years, a * ually 


successful “ Fruit an 


ii wn 
dertake to renovate old Vineries, © r get a crop of Grapes rir. 
teen months from the time of planting some x he with every 
om ee ge in modern garden a be’ highly recom. 
mended b rst Ho ricalturists a ‘the da 
Apply (pre ia) to Mr, Bw: Shaiders, Sesretity to the Holt 
Horticultur Society, N 
mrlo GARDENERS and | OTS sen ee in the 
County of Kent, 18m a good H OUSE and 
a ary with about Twelve Acres of ns rait Planting. — Re., 
moder For further otmeomnaese apply to Mr. Paw y, White 


Hart ee Bromley, Ken 
Le MARKET- GARDENERS and FLORISTS. —TO 
LET, on LEASE, at Clapham, Surrey, * 
a large GARDEN and FIELD of a ps earth, about 2 acres, 
on which are 3 Forcing Houses, and 2 in 
sides, and the rest close paling, with tana Nat remo Apply to 
view the property at Evans’s Cottage, middie of Bedford - —_ 
Clapham, and letters to 8. W. C., at 54, Col eman a-strect, Lor 
TO,8 NURSERYMEN, SEEDSMEN, and sion. 
of, a URBERY and satan. 
NE bin an unexpired Lease pa is} Years, contain up 
a i wiotined wah ios. ane stieee 


ae eS a 


. 


wards of 14 acres of Land, well 
Trees, &c. &c., with Dwelling-house, Seed- tage, three 
Green _— Nei Pits well stocked with saleable planta, at a 


moderat The above N 
mcs at pena from the seuaigth oe 
y be taken, with immediate 
by Li tary . 
For further particulars, apply to Mr. Matthews, builder, No. 1, 
Newman-street, Oxford-street ; if ire letter, pr 


TS BE Bt Soe for dg pad Ag yg ta 
3 iontor ¢ tnd a baciathes have de- 


most perfect of their kinds that 
have yet been seen, and as ouch rot have had medals awarded to 
em. 


ussellia juncea, very large; 2 of Pimelea decussata ; 

 ahertcaoa eon 2 Grevillea rosmarinifolia; 2 Butaxia 

Mawr rs olia; 2K monophylla; 1 Brachysema latifolia; 1 

olla, 1 1 '‘Souniianeend 1 Hovea lanceolata; 1 Ken- 

Watts be elnay ata 
, cerinthoides. 


NNUITIES.—In the "AUSTRATASIAN, COLO- 
NIAL, and bere RAL LIFE ASSURANCE and 
in the Profits of Net 


pipes sich Annut ac hae poche 
and receive a: rate snore than 
be any Company making its myestsnents wholly ie 
England Company is enabled securely ta grat these. 


vourable terms from the pepo it possesses of Investing ® 
was: Zar deg 


Barnard, Esq., F.R.S - E Mangles, Esq. 
eas oc eete ie, B. Montefiore, Esq. 
John Henry Capper, z H. Ravenshaw, Esq. 
Gideon Colquhoun, jun., Esq. | Capt. Sir Jas. Stirling, R.N. 
Edwardes Lyall, Esq. William Walker, Esq. 
ITO wain, Stevens, and Co, on 
m Tables, Forms of agp en mae 
ine y be obtained b nat the Ofice of the Companys No. 


‘By order of the Board, 
duhistOrnen COUSINS, Accountant. 
HEATING BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULATION OF 


throughout 
entirely confined to the BUILD- 
RAL ERECTIONS of every 


a 
HOT WATER; see the 3rd and 


ING OF 
and 


Every particular 
Gloucester. place, Chelsea, hear Slo Sloane- 


(Aehiattatanaaseentibaneiate. saat 


yenehet. 3 APPARATUS, —_ ata 


the o setitie ota any io required. Soe! 
of Soe and four ey Gameter, st 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[N° 


AS 
—_— ——————eee™ 
LATE pe tener pir Ato por tae ged _— 


for H ee Meow Man 
turer, Isleworth, - 8, king Drawings, 
&c. veapigey b soe w th 
oe J by post, will for vlower Borders, ‘Ke. 


0.8 — MEN, NU NU MEN, AND OTHERS 


be viewed two d € ly Catal 
<4 of ‘the principal “Seedsmen and Nurserymen; on the Pre 
mises; and of the Auctioneers, American Nursery, Leytonstone” 


F's: CHILDREN EU pene TEETH. 
Rg ne oa soot —The good effe 
ay af be e of the vor ag 
period of teething bave years’ ex- 
ietor first gave meee to hi own children with 
= which time thousan 
relie ae ally from all t 
whieh children enffer while ie their t 


HEA FIrs, VUL er wth SICKNESS OF STOMAC 
and on BOILITY, accompanied Relaxation of the Bowels an 
on mm ad s Praen and sold i ts at 


ie ah Cheeebista a 

or any lady aiking to try them, by enclosing a shilling in a 

— to 7 A — etor, will Feeuive a peubes by return of post, 
free of 


n the First of January, No. I., 
r thes LADIES" FLOWEi-GARDEN OF ORNA- 
NTAL ns Mrs. Loupon. Each Num- 
ber Bey contain vane endens 4to size, comprising from 15 
to 20 Figures devutettly communes from Nature. 
London : Published by William Sntith, 113, Fleet-street. 


Just peltened, cloth meant gilts ae 4s. O6d., dedicated by 
pecial permission « Prince Albert 

HE HOUSE OF co MMONS, s elected to the 

penenen A pining te By ba cad Fer Besar Wakwicr. 

ns 


e A y oO 
presen of the lower House 
t commences with a brief introductory history of 

4 gi the date of each Parliament, with 
Speakers, from the earliest time, and the 
ber of Perliaments held in each reign. After giving the names 


and titles, the following information member 
is supplicd:—his politics, whethe r Liberal, whether he 
voted for or against the Sugar Gueiliba, and for or against the 
t Ministry ; and the name of the place for which every 
member holds his seat, with its population. Then w the 
refitaze, marriage, and state of the family, with the farhil y 
eats, &c., &e., and vari litle pieces of Lone onal history, oak 
pleasant to those to whom they relate, in as they affo: 


uch 
a& sucecessfol and oe egg ambition, either in se 
s far e have been 
kuo eiiedier it tis very accu- 
he ing session, busy co exci mee on tbat 
pro’ obably be, the details which it affords will prove, oabt 
ptabl é Justive of the Peace. 
ying Post. 
ns nterést.”— Norwich ae 
bas pct re a good deal of useful sniecetnsiniens information 
this work; which is och a a jive and accorate, ‘wide t bein as 
bulky. —PaiPs Bdinburgh Magazine. 
“Of the many publications professing to give a trae and par- 
of the aew ae use of Commons, this appears 
id execution, the most co 


ticular acecunt 


ea 
a oO & 


ar- 


ch mo m n 
wick has given eric A ontebonred relative to ea h constituency ; ; 
electi of th 


cessful c andidates 5 1 


Hy 


therefore venture to pronoune te thie the most seen and kong 
class which has fallen undef our.notiee d 
United Servic, e Gazette. 


iivbracts vg more of the personal 

and political marry of the Members af 

any similar work that has come under our ‘ +e Pe eies ee den 

Times. is 
“A work in wet mms aan personal and 

with each 


a te a on the Brkioh public b 
mantal. It present 

every information connected with tne vablie end Sivate 
of the into ed ep it House of Com : 

a work was much wanted ; though sev rliamenta 
Guides are before the: pantie, we are not aware that any hag a4 
appeares which comprises all the features of that before Hf “4 


eek ter y weefal ts And as party bias doe 
may safely recommend it to the attention of ae & cla: 
seater the arrangemen essa 
olugis 


# Cant 


appear, 
sses Pg 
chable.”"— The Arche. 


ount useful 
arranged can, ard is _ e of t “ssi ee : 
ticulars connected w 


m 
oO whom 

ectioneermng and rl tt 
im general is useful. It has mpiccac te of rag restr es potas 


Feat eg suitable for persons of ali opinions. ‘= Hampshire Inde- 


“ The manual se foe mon been published as a 
uide f reference.”"— Berrow’s 
Most perfect and accurate i 

lyses that! ree yet pote oe — Gloucester | ee wa ae 
Con — cen m which fod rae te ny enable the 
"i hie Hn oie the present Parlia- 
wick’s work dispiays much perspicuity of 

inpenten ano an - prareragd of labour in its compilation, ’”. 
aan Gernsdillces 

Sete ‘Cumming. 


arrange. 
— Cambridge 


and Otley. Edinburgh: W, Tait, Dublin: 


NAGAZINE of BOTANY, No. xcvi. 
hed ere the Eighth Volume, contains 

- On ‘nsleayii ; 2. Harden- 
4. Gesnéra ze- 
and a copious 


perors 


rgia macrop 
na; oe usual Coates for the Mo 
Index, 


nth ; 


cr peo angementshave | been made for executing the Illustra- 
tions for ‘the new voume n avery superior manner, and also for 
introda: dnts of general interest and attraction. 
ro wed VS. Orr and Co. Paternoster Row. 


To appear on the Ist of Jenneny and to be continued monthly, 
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Jan. 1.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


3 


W ANTED, a GARDENER for the Bahama Islands. 


He must be a ost hos informed man, who may be 
he ma em 0 


den produce. Xp voyage will 
climate of the meciiean? is aed aaa very healthy. 
only, to Dr. Lindley, 21, Regent-street, London. 


The Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1842, 


aah = THE Sank all bfevinns 


e paid out. he 
—Apply, by letter 


fonday Entomologic: 8 p.M, 
paseo * Floricultural. . . » + 7. P. Ms 
Wednesday Geological. 2 6. 5 5 83 P. M. 
riday + + 5 «+ * Botanival « . « 2 ss 8 P.M. 
aturday » » s + » Royal Botanic - 4PM 


® Farmine or agriculture is, according to Liebig, 
bexane all ep pairs the mos t important of human 
s may be, because it produces food. In 
sp hy 

“O- 


may be that Gardening prodices 

directly more enjoyment than For nae ministering, as 

b it does, to our senses “8 vision, Cis be 
cien es 


4 ich a dia 

| ie but a wilder 
What is the use = our pretty flowers if we are to 
ir mazes without shade? of what 


dingy rows of fireburnt clay, dignified by the 


of streets? It is totrees that the great features of 
natural beauty will be traceable in every country, and 
hich form the difference bet the rich and de- 


’ licious scenery of South W ar as compared with the 
| craggy ie of Llanber 


0, lies the n eutalce ealth of a country, 


ere 
: —_ counting the Rai. and h pr the corn-fields and | 
— aval 


in its forests, the | source of n 


but 


guided by the men engaged by them ‘in one Lay ei 
tions—as gardeners, land-agents, minin s, &e. 
yet when woodland property is in question, its will not 
listen to reason, and ev ow their ladies to interfere 

with the vecialie obnereation that they cannot bear to 
see a tree cut down 


So few there be 
That choose the narrow path, or — = Tight : 
All keep the broad highway, and take delight 
72 fi 


Than with a pe o walk the rghtet way: 
O foolish men ! wn decay? 

ow how dingerous it is to con sayy general 
practices, and ete ont a share of odium 

be incurred by who, with wha 
set about expo ding ignorance; uevertheless in this 
great national object we are © content to run these risks, 
and therefore we ri 1 


of the points in which it is most 
t common practices in i gorcnye should 
be cor rected—in doin ng w whi ch we must crave the 


friends, to some of whom, particular rly Mr, Hemerton 
of Hellifield omy and Mr. Billington, we are already 
under obligati 


We our ‘readers some spclliet for oy pe so 
long aalayed” to renew the rere 4 Cultivating Bus 
Now that a new hes is begun, we hope to redeem a 
our promises. resent we shall confine our- 
selves to pote prin iples 

ne of the mmonest questions asked } 

lateurs, is what they are to do 
just r 


e 
pe as wen 
eceived fro 


shown. b 

saved fro Ie the general loss that so often attenis upon 

all such fa en ions. To this point, then, we first 

address Het oe 
Whe 


for 

Peoples “i of the mines of at oe iron, of the ver- 

dant rato and the hardy sons of Britain, as the secret 

_ of her pre gape are ong nations; but are her woods 

as nbihinist d people iA abe themselves about the 

of tid iy 

- tries for one corn, as i 

| ti ot as 24 ae a sect of consideration 
of vy; ended in 


2 ot: 

4 plea 5 r = _ thousands of aie italy mith forest 
4 ism of munificence of 
be provident investments in wood of t 


outlay in- 
this simple pee that to plant j is not 

necessarily to create tim 

_ An excellent correspondent whose letters have been 

_ too long on our table 


terms. A ver at - ine he trul of what 
are called plantations cannot ever come to maturity, 
that is, to the ti which _ oo Seon 
_ we must suppose, intend n buys an estate, 
‘reads k about the patriotism of planting lays out 
_ a good round with his nurseryman, sacrifices the 
rental of his broad acres, an bab ge? t to 


y do by fighting like 
vy the other, Aidiber 


rant 


must look to any 
r own for s suifiten imber. 
a be aateoch that these on exaggerated 
; Hasients, and that no gen Primcia tee e have referred 
to rea bles AB 
‘have no 


The majorit of 
ir i thei ox we doubt not, remember ch 
me country 


5 Lr 


nested! one soo it is ages to commence ray eim 
diate digestion of another. oF t that in nature such 
sudden changes actually occur: on the contrary, when 
rain begins to fall, it soaks had slow] tats the earth ; 
and wh oes reach the bulb, it is still arrested in 
its action b numerous dry coats with which: this 
body is invested, and through which it must gradu- 
ally filte 

But w when a bulb has been long out of po garth.) oA 
vital energies are much diminished, and it 
even that slow supply of stew ck 5 Po wate a oh 
is furnished by wet soil, whose humidity ——— 
the bulb.coats, and is aceon a the liv 

analogy—the bulb is en. like th he 
by the 


stomach of a famished man, enfi 0- 
nged cessation of its natural action, and unable to 

bear any food whatever except by v 

f a weakened bulb is suddenly brought in contact 
th water, it will a i, will nable to 

digest it. n the water will nt and 


0 
into new elements, and have Sieted its gape: ali- 


&' 
rule, therefore, to — with newly-imported | cinity 


men 
The 
bulbs is, to place them 
very slowly. The oe by ng og is f 
can only be driven yer 
heat. A bulb, Rants ghee lanted rf white is 
alled dry soil. and placed in a shady art id a green- 


rb moisture 
etalger Byrom 


bites until it has become plump t 5 

if it has me ? shoot when received sil the same 
treatment s be observed, and the ‘dries i used 
to plant it in. “ie is only Ac aie ecisive =a of natu- 
ral growth can ted that a very little water 
dcaid: be given, while the rage is at the same 

time slightly increased ; considerable quantity 
of water should be picatiiaten leaves are 


failures are ever likely to occur; if n 
ess can be anticipated. e once saw SUL ‘bulbs of 
e of the rarest and finest of all plants destroyed be 
os ghonite rd em in. th 


a 


, Castles, P. 

‘ala lives in my memory like 
here ee to admire, nowhere so litt 
at Chatsworth. Nowhere have pen 
age more pone abty by naan, Det, at the same same time, 


: 


more indebted to art! goed uly I pas a place so 
Here one is never 


th in in one quarter, 


one, and the materia ls Aas throughout. € is no ar 
tificial. stone, no ficti cig e, no imitative wood, 73 

rummagem plate hing, in short, that tends t 
weaken the logitionate offect, or to lead you to suspect ioe 
p is produced by are means. wi magni- 
ficence on which you g rt of reality and dignity 


ha 
about it which makes you feel “A once that there is sf; 
of arrogance or pretension in the case, and my what you 
i ore ural and becoming exposition 
rank, affiuence, and 


by gh ite 
when snyihig ste pt is pe ee to enter “into the 


"Chatsworth has pists called the Palace of the 
eandc 


Peak—a 
neyfied appellation truly ; yet, dis- 
* this noble mansion es- 

u 


de-books I must a a yo 

e the tresanree that are to be fo 

erely remarking, that art, ony ane cient an 

in in all ts branches, would see 

Duke of Devonshire, as me galerie of Be scay he eel 
ie vem 


ape Gat 


ture with a high relish for the creations of art, he stands. 
pre-eminent, or rather, he standsalone. There are books 
at Althorpe; at Dropmore there is a noble Pinetum; at 
Highclere there are beauti rounds; the Duke of 
Northumberland has a rich collection of tropical plants ; 
the Duke of Sutherland b his pictures, the Duke of 

Rutland his sumptuous plate, a tminster his 


and Lord West 
atsworth there are yi these, ne 
ich go to 
et have enu- 


merated, and of 
pica oe ted ere. i‘ is 


t.me tak 
Fitet, then, the anietig™ and of these—first, the je/s 
ig Of all forms in which water 

stionabl 


os has no 
ct to compensate for the Tiolence it does s of 
This objection, po Fee oi pone oF solely to 


in most. 
ted to the height of Posey or. 
eat fountains at Chats- 
these in petition a ipetian ought to : 
aes himself in ile or more 
from the — of cota; a thus only on a full view be 
caught o utiful effect light ammo by 
the agitated pina: If the sun shines, so 
Another atest there is, which, I was olay 
i fi ester and its vi- 
i erthe- 


exacution is stiff a 

of the gene na that Repti 
China cups and 5 “slag of t ‘ racutal tae 
ee) ne imitate. is. dendritic fountain, when fist 
is ever yore to surprise t the unwary “yisiter bya shower of 
spray, and i charm consists; in is a 
mere toy, 34 therefore unworthy of the dignity that — 
around,— 


(To be i exepewns 


ENTOMOLOGY witle: XXIfL. 
Apuipes, or Purant-Lice.—It is quite un 
dilate upon the mischief eet de 
this ibe of 


culturist i ive 
shrub, or flower seems to 
tacks. We the refore will co 
an elucidatio 


4 


al 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[N° 1, 


offs: , and layi in autumn, which are better cal- 
poy ke phn ca of besereie But me is at her 
most curious anomal their history; for ccessio 
young eee can be poorer without the “presence 
the male in For ce, as soon A 
born, if it be see away and placed upon a plant aatet 1 
glass where n of sored, in access to it, it will 
notwithstan ding produce young, one of which being also 
removed, and treated with the same care, wi possess the 
same prolific faculty ; ; and thus Bon mne t succeeded in ob- 


of 


the t have been successfully pushed to 
thirty. The conten idpelad therefore that appear in our 
enema d uses may be easily 4 


p-gar sae vontid 
for, with pee hav 
mur has ‘alcuated ‘that, ¥ ane iy poten one female 
¢ the progenitor of 5,904,900 cendants. 
le power of fec sind it i is fortu- 
re subject to the attacks of 


a 
= 
H 
Be 
oo 
=) 
id 
2. 
oc 
gn 
S5 
2 
- 
6 
x 
c. 
= 
® 
® 
= 
& 
& 


othe 

nently ether - the spring in clearing off 

the ides, as they hatch wai re, ag which had been 

laid on the buds the preceding 

mischief that follows , is saewt of the Aphides 
the 


roops, and ofen dies, when the 
number of the Aphides i is very grea —e 
are three thes: 


lice, Eriosoma of 
h 
and Cabba 


was sown in a garden sare probabl 
: not aware “ey it has ever been 


ep s grew very 
one reached th he height 0 of ye woe ba 
rh August i discovered clusters of ap Aphis 


have 
yy aad feel mene 


exami the 
vinced that they belong t with which Iam q 
unacquai sh have no doubt that it is confined to 
docality is very unaccountab Th I took from i 
spike or ear, not left in the garden; I sowed 
pe css / tt esa Ph I freely ao: — lam ata loss 
i Zee. "Phe fems 1s species, W 
= shall name Aphis Ze. "efi rer attracted my 
This sex is nguished by a pale ochraceous 
pas and ate the back was dark green, baciripr 


green, and the portion beyond 
middle was roy ; the aes were moderately ae and sees 
legs ochreous and eee the tips of the 


praesas srs eet being wh; antenneze bla — 
hreous at-the base (fig. 4). These females were sur- 
rounded by little groups of y » generally of a 


were 
reer portions setena ot the ‘nea an e eect 
re bd oe) ; the tubes were pale, long, and slender ; 
were very ord tata the — 
relike ¢ thee of the true Aphides very pale n 
jalan, Wat ut in some specimens they were arent davkee, 


tched them until ea tha the mide { 
al 


Chronicle, Entom 


' car, Ble, ete and pl, 384, + 4d) fois, = ain met 3 


er the stigmatic spot pale green (fig. wis The natural 
izes of the sexes are shown at figs. 1 and 3 
As pee mer = i rae met As the destruction of these 
e various departments of the garden have been 
frequently publiahed in this Jour = it does not s seem to 
o repeat them upon th 


podem 
ON THE pctgie 3 tote OF LEONOTIS 
‘ed eg 


and one in particular, which is not yet out of blo It 
is about 8ft. high and 1 2ft. in circumference, an ays 
ago wa’ covered with leaves, and bore on each branch 
from three to four full and perfect whorls, forming a really 
splendid sight, Thi tw ck from a cutting in 
May 1840, kept in a 48 pot during the winter; in the 
beginnia April put into t 13in. in diameter, and 
11}in. high, and placed in a forcing frame, heated by hot 
wate 8 co with sand, a ept at a temperature 
varying from 75° to 50°, the fire being lighted in general 


stony 3 be plenty of 
net differed fob that of previous years; I 
ps te > ratieed the surface of the earth to become dry, and 


generally kept about a of water in the pan 
quantity required in hot weather was nearly three gallons 
daily. After Nov, 5tha n r of other plants being 
aced in the apres _ was quite cool and ven 
di 


tilated,and on the 22 
fire, as the stage was then re 
s, &c. Notwithstanding this che 


room without a 
rest of the Pelargonium 


but in some respects it is preferable to to have it at a seas 
when most other flowers are gon J. 


~G aS SUCCULENTS. 
w days ago to give your corre- 


f 
POR dats are 
) 


Ricaad w 
o doubt the picciners 
wadands shall cians ‘ti 
lainly a gommueliee 
culent plants 


y 
to give a few directions 


sib 
e very diffe rent in their structure 


dry rds 


1 
are fund, Soeaun if these ae Aa nee known, they a ate Bs 
and cer tain guides i in cultiy: 

To be grown well, the whole race of whatare called su 


test possible 
be 


= Pasag reper ee —T —_ = —— used, as some 
uch richer than othérs; 1 
psi videeally fount | the thew tate kinds of Aloe, 


family of this kind it is difficult vin point 


oo et ple and plants of ae iy 
o best in a rich free soil, such as equal portion 
sandy loam, and peat or leaf-mould, with a 
of bruised brick or t ree-gro wy a such 
e 


all pot 
Water should be given | to the slow-growing kinds ata 


dur ing Wi 


times wit 
ore pine are killed by over- watering ther by 


ys or a fortn 


e 
require more water, an 
A great deal of, misapprehension exists in the 
many persons concerning the temperature which 
these plants require. The w race of Mammilla 
ooks on gardening are generally consigned to the 
stove, and thus many ons are prevented fr 
them who would do if they knew the plants 
succeed in the greenhouse. By far the greatest 


at que perfectly there, where the ener ure is m 
ugh to exclude frost—that is, anywhere betw 
d 45 crm as may be most seabit he to the culti 


ing summer, but 


where they tea pro fr rom 


is an upright-g 

with finely-cut iets: at tes rs the Ls fruit 

fer a5 ep ame ut not produced in such abund: 

se 0 

DORATI’ssiMA.—This species forms a spreading 

: has downy leaves, ae numerous large bright red 
n the autumn ; ; an 

-Ortr chk which has large dark-red fruit, sh 

in every collect 

Cocci'n 


mall, 


Thi 
— a — weil black tai “whieh are very 1 


and o ae in 
ietaraies ae — t kind, 
rious-shaped leaves a ep d Sore hich ripen € at 
the autumn, and alg st well with the bright 8 
ck ane ene ? in 


Eine growing kind, witl 
Mg ‘phy Howeribg rather e€ 
beautiful s 

count of its profusion lowers in oe ori 
numerous small red fruit in the autu 


ACBACANTHA, A piticulai kind, with | a 


frat an ait aasply: “divided 


i This 


Jan. 1.] 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


5 


spines, and small, re exing yellowish-red fruit, produced in 
large pene F sali - u arta 
Pyr is a ring kind, with 
we numerous Sema fruit, which 
ripen very tate’! in the autumn 
Crus-Gatii.—This species and its varieties are desir 
able on account of their isp Liairige green leaves and 
numerous bunches ig keg which ripen lt late 
in the autumn. The me bars e is the variety called 
salicifélia, which has Decal branches, forming a flat 
ta a e- snapeh head. 
uA. — This is a des sirable kind, forming 
a ie Fk t has rather large, shining leaves, a nd nu- 
merous ua of dark-red fruit, whieh. ripen late in the 
autumn. 
Firava.—This is very distinct; ithas a rough-barke 
tem and straggling branche 83 it produ ces small aoe i 


rf ki i with numerous 
een fruit, wh tumn. DSi 
desirable, as it retains i fruit nearly all the winter. 
ORDATA is is the latest in flower, Be i woe rs the 
smallest ceva # has bright- shining angular leaves and 
bright- vai berrie 
: ae Be ROSE A SUFERBA.—This is the most bril- 
liant of all when in flower ; it bears # Pubs crimson blos 
soms 1 The a variety * oa as also flowers 
— as intense in colour, and quit ae Both these 
should have a place in the most nthe collection. 


THE AMATEUR’S GARDEN.—No. I. 
In aes the Amateur’s Cabeadas of weekly ope- 
_ rations be as well to point out its objects, and the 
_ part: ie “clas of ediedhica for which it is intended. 
Am readers of the Chronicle see is a large 
ho possess small gardens, and who m e them 
These in 


— arth y apply ; but I propose ev gener to advert to 

particular kitchen-garden operations, an the treat- 

i ; and also to introduce from om 

_ to time short accounts of any pretty plants which m 

- seem deserv: ing ae notice, with practical diseoten for 
- their cultiv The objects will be to make suc 

a n praca and useful, as wath as popular and in- 


wy 
‘ 


; psoree se holiday _—— it is of little use to recommend 
- out- door operations, s people are more inclined to mirth 
and gaiety than to gardening ; besides s, the weather is soun- 
: rete, st t nothing can be done with any degree of plea- 
—_— Pret seor half-hardy plants, however, must not be 
ae hey require very little ee at this-season, on 
must save be of air when the days are fine and mild. 
e hard-wooded kinds in particular should have very 
dry off 
e that the 
3 as we frequently have it 
ea om of “ae before the 


e to lo wee 
eenhou dead and damping leaves sh 
fully ebiovsd from the plants in cold pi 


oe now t 


4 require very little wa ater, but the quan- 

tity ought to re so d by the habits of the kinds ; Pe- 
_ goniums, for example, ough a have more than succu- 
e ve) 


ecessary per in preservin 
_ frost, and ac de ca nage 24 force ae into growth by 
q keepin ng them which is too warm. Hyacinths 
‘ jnglidees many havea tinie fresh hese schatinaiie: —R.F. 


aa Cc ery pak DENCE. 
with Kiltens 


k Ora 
quite agree with English ‘aiek: and I would sug- 
that the little kittens and puppies generally throws 
; into the river when larger litters are Pasion than required, 
e mekeeper an anak 
Spoile rs game I have found 
. : hg t help at the root of an old Moss-rose tree.— Salopt- 


ence leads me t 
rrespondents the necessity there is for ~ 
' ing fhe localities to ine their or, if an 
They for 

counties a 


| q have no doubt whatever that in a large, perha 
part of England, spring-planting is she best, and 
Wn experience, in 859 latitude an d longitude, 


pee the preference to autumn-planting. 
837, I Par ted a Holly-hedge of more than eighty yards 
“pela a do a ane after the w 
Cobbett in ‘his “Eng ardener,’’ page 21, i.e., 
row eighteen inche 


In the year 


of the intervals o 
I ee in all 384 pg ; ane soil low, wet, and 
I first planted these the month of June, ‘and they ap- 
Ray ‘ be et ng on mo pte ee y; till a catting 
, E. wind, near the ae of the month, blackened the 
7 por killed peas half! I carefully supplied the places 
dead ones in Mat are ober Rlaglig 8 which ]. lost 
ike Tae s; but y remember the eme rigour of 
hat winter. Ia ae in s applied oie a hing n the spring 
of 1838, and again more than half died; the October of 
ed the cme a places, and not one died ; 


and at this mo apg [have e raat as interes par 
and sitet _ in number, as originally. Thus you see, 
oast, "tivec miles fom ple athe the cutting 


cares in spring would se render 
tumn the preferable season for planting "Hollies. 
rin la lite conv reach that if gage is taken in water- 

g ond} puddling the roots at the time of a ae Sa 
IT have large 


all transplanted at Midsummer, an 
bat year, - alive, ity new oy eh 
n full flow I intend next Midsu 


to cut d y Holly-hedge within six inches of 
ground. J} Prag is the ti to prune evergreens 
safely. I am gla find that some notice is likely to 
taken we ihe prorer methods of warming, ventilating, &c., 


the co stic greenhouses— 
to dyeing: het and would pestis 
a article in its alt and one that wou 
a host of i ae = the wale e plan and proper 
n for a goo gtk ee: greenho use, 
“" a a 


answ 

cece be give 

attached to the oo Ea in Bas a fe 
allowed, divided under the following six s:—l. 

30 by 1 Inclination of at ‘ay 459); ; 
ecw (which when a greenhouse 
e should not be Jess than 
five yes a half sae 3 4. fea wa i ine 
haw in 


our correspondent’s 
of ng hig: gine o fF, icles on ir, 
Fig.—It d be of g 
are al well a cequinted with the 
tree, if some experienc 
S 


Peach-houses, and pits; on the 
Vineries with a prepared oA vey ina ie wit th “horde sd 
a table 2 ge of wire, ina Grape-ho ~ ass the s nes “P 

the rafters only, and a a Fig The writer: 
should name the most proper sorts oe all the shove me- 
thods Rs growin g Figs.—Ficu 

Ru wers.—Now that the subject of run-flowers is 
clocpving "tie attention of the s gage: is ges ares in 


old one of 


size in th which, after 

out two winahes right and let, having an ten quantity 
of layers on each, A 3 gate nd p ing an equal 
luxuriance of g bl douied feds ¢ k one bra’ 
producing self- Saari Nibeed the other variega 


me 


, Hants 
Hyacinths. sa j have read in she Chronicle what has 
oe peed a new mode of growing aan Mt it 

s not a new mode, for I grew them myself 7 in 
Tasiaibe n nearly in a similar m r in Beet- mee ‘ey 
a! told me how to do it more than twelve vai ago, 
and 


ve he knew the method twenty years before. I 
think it wrong ga a in the roots immediately afte 
the root is scooped out; but the proper way wou 


hollow the roots, as your cdr t del then to fill 
uspend 


place; then they may glasses when 

roots and bulbs oe scienty forward, wid diy look very 

curious. I donot think they receive any nourishment 

from the Bee ket C. [An 

of the Fae charencron. equally we 

Carro nt also 

placed in Turnips, ei the hight Shed in Beet 

the contrast of colour is striking and beautiful. 
n reading the Gar 


ed ot varieties to be 
-root, when 


deners’ Severe of 


December 11, page 817, in answer to an inquirer on Po- 
tentills, I find the seidiasie “that Spat Potentilas never 
roduce seed, at least perfect cones ral varieties 


el ose ineattoaed as having this pecu diag? ; now ee 
dissent from the ae assertion, having, in 1836, saved 
seed from ana, which p at plants in ‘1837 
‘aa bloomed the tat following. " also saved seed last 
ar from P. Garn which hav c this y ag! produced 
; bas of healthy ‘plants, which I expect loom next 
mer; and informed by a respectable pr 
that he has su bated in ost ing ict s from seed of P. 
Russelliana, bt at the 
the press 
it my 


ot of 
, or alapsus of the pen, whi I have sonaitced 
duty to correc. 7,5, [We wish our 


spondent had informed us whether the seeds of the hybrid 
eae reproduced the varieties from which they were 
ved. 


"stu gs v d,—There is in Be 766, (1841,) a recom- 
iindeten ota sea-sand as a preventive of he attacks 
I tri m pe 


them. As a proof that lime is ba’ little 


value, I plant ted out about cl Lettuces, and sprinkled 
them well with lime, and now I have not . ing ve plant 
left. The best ane that r be ave found t ff slugs 
is soot sowed two crops of Lettuce this Pats one aft 


Bab a am binary with soot, and after that I never lost one. 
—A Constant Reader, Ryde. 
nder this title there is an article, at 
ought to recollection a paper rea 
be ore fe Horti peristite Society, pied 15th, 1833, by 
e late W ne! Atkinson, Esq., of Silvermere, not less 
his t 


pee ated for talents as an aa t, than for his 
knowledge all te g to the vegetable kingdom, 
but above all for his modest, unassuming manners and 
cae ambit of character. As of your readers 


may not pos 
ciety to veer %, subjoined is 


pape 

also very interesting, but omitted, not to swell this article 
be ir pr of s (3) oo 
Ai nly two species consi- 


pedunculata and Quercus sessilifiora. i unculata 

alled by some Q. Robur; and by others Q. sessilifiora 
m called Q. Robur ; to prevent satel ba think it better 

pci the name Q. pedun agit This kind is easily 
wees by the Acorns having lo i and the leaves 
very short foot-stalks, or in 7 cena hardly any. 
In the Q. sessiliflora, the phir have footstalks from a 
quarter to one inch in length, sit close to 
the branch, pare hardly any stalks. Wi spect to 


the qualities of our two native Oaks, the Q. pedunculata 

=polnnt a great quantity of oe silver grain which shows 
workmen call the i 
lits 


clean and ea 
t 


laths. It is also stiffer wood ugh 

brok ee a less weight than the Q. sessiliflora, yet it 

requires a much greater weight to bend is, 

fore, ae dolectited Oe beams, or to the greatest 
eight without bending.. Th iliflora contains so 

small a portion of the silver g wood of 


for Sweet Chestnut (Castanea vesca) : ing last 
thirty years I have hee ret fovea ag ‘of procuring 
specimens of wood fro ildings, arti ly 
what the carpenters called “Chestnut but Ihave never, in 

a single instance, seen a ° tnut from an 
building: what has been taken for tha Sa oad, I have al- 
ways found to be the Q. sessiliflora, mistaken for Chest- 
at from its deficiency of ti the flower or silver grain. 
f of Westminster Hall has been sai aid to be Chestnut; 

us specimens 


eee a pate gg Pons found 
Oak, from trees ad ave to 
of the same c kinds ee 


ou 
From finding t 

dest buildings about Damion we be chiefly th 
wgeiny con the chief 

kind * ; at present 
the gresite part of the Oa x Sh aahe in the south of E 

is Q. pedunculata. Spec s of Oaks that 
pe i. different pa ati of Veskiios: and the coun 
Durham “ya es Q, sessiliflora, which is very 


in the south. There are some trees of it at Caen-wood, the 
Earl of Mansfield’s, near Highgate, which I to be 
one of the oldest woods near London, sig a par a 
Q. sessiliflora nee ped ay rom old s aig 
Q. sessili “3 appears to with Q. 
culata; it is a han Filciedd tre aa mt e ang, icon 
finding so “fhe of it soun it 
may be es durable. "s h 


e 
greater we weit to break it; 


from its toughness I consi- 

it best calculated for ship-timber. The old Sove- 

r the Seas was broken up after forty-seven years’ 

ervice, much longer than the general durability of ped 
Ea ag sb ilt 


liflora.”. 
Genus Cliens aoe 
1@) 


page 814, has made some few mistakes, 
will aiow me to correct ; and althoug gs. fm ; 
roof are not often w von ved from any Sead much E. 
hope that the 


0 from strangers, I a g to ee 
my part of bere been rather a successful culti 
ed the pees will ind 


of is commonly 
to pardon me and ee cae the i 
first place, there is no such 


vulgar name for the i in it aly. 


s 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[N® 1 


oper i i 1 its well known that ice should be broken as thin as pogs 
(Cire urantium) is the pr botanical eg ae the with A., p- 749 ( (1841), that most of the drawing of pen previously to placing it 8 the niga ; 04 4 
pwns or Chi "Chine Orne uae pa ab that Lge: cass or spherical pressure. In a glass receiver subject to the ac- | think an entrance from t ~ yo nas a * fr 

t ae ts rae called Oranges, Lemon i- | tion of light all around, plants are found to spindle ex- | reason Eien ey 4 oe mt a 
pore of frui Ci Aurantium is the sweet Ovtilee, cessi so ‘ 4. a5 apiece a ap ciate oot 2s a3 4th, because a tank the bottom is, 
itrus radia i S de carbon, and thu } ; anc 
“a Sen nc iginally aeons rote Siete), itrus towards th vee Ber but t this is different from attra en | te cone ryt argren ey tip ground, and covered up 
Li iltaais e Leaies, trus Medica the Citron, Citrus om above, should rather depress than exten = me oinetbing es i pitt P wit 
Bergamia the Bergamotte, Citrus Limetta me, | — mburn. ll which umi. — Havin ‘ped Sauped somé difficulty j 
had- —I send you the plan of an ice-we 
pees wo moe a the ger we Vauis has leipchedaa perfec mn It is far Sys rise afte — adc cig gi pn ‘nd rina 
M se a Pe we tf ? tbe tg poy grit be in prob or << ur vacviopnedagerast rit ving had plants chp in such places where coal cing 
rraticio, and Por + i. 


eoste’ fae "Orange in Italy; the my as having bee 
eivededd from rag In Rome the Orange-se ngewe 
pa their fruit Po ; in Harpato the name is no 
known 


require consequently a warmer 
ciate th then. ‘al duion, and may almost be considered 
p he Port ur 


n porous oes or where water is found 
ill answer but a well above 
ground, with double walls. 


Seen > 


| 
ml 


xa 
sh 


\ 


Sr eerhewen] ft. deep-~=s------ | 


neem 4 > out of doors 
$ 


during th I 
and not ot say, per indeed ste 
po AN on s of perso 


may spor res d to 


ea 274 


put in, Small 
one, 24 feet square: ths ftte 

8 inches in the large 

and shut Lin e daylight. Price a 

16/.—Forester, Ringwood. 

e have received a eck em ae subject 
who states that he know instance 
here n kept for two years ina s Boy ous e 

only holding between 50 and 60 — ds. Duri 

winter, when the house was filled, there had been bat’ ite 

frost to the middle of March, and at this time the i 


oy ned ¢ 
uch a well from 14/. to 


every ovtaniag: 


ee e-houses.—W 
‘om 


€ of walnuts, and closely packed 

e house. > tir fter this the h was opened, 

wad found to Soutien a considerable bod ice. This 

house is situated on a slope, ani s a few trees round it ; 

it is built of freestone, and a r level with the 

groun “‘W. J.” thinks it is best for ice-houses to be 

quite under ground, and to have perpendic: ntrances, 

as they keep ont the air much better than side ones. 

been He also objects to tr ear ice-houses, as their 

y past with a small pe ge the | foliage creates a cooln , and the motion of their leaves 

Phzedon vitellina, on our oe it increases yearly, | and branches causes the air to be constantly changed, 

and bids fair to reef Ap whole. Can any of your | which be injurious, he says, to ho half above 

form u: ; to get rid of it? ing think it | ground. mmmends a swan’s-neck pipe to be 

uld be best d be Be its winter qu We have ow the centre of every ice-house, criti ite) 

found it clastering in the clefts of trees nea iret hand, but | water continually in its neck, to yeriens the 

y partially, a a 7M sought for it in nil among the | air through the drain. He also says that a drain a should 
Willow eet a e carried round the building aa a corkscrew, whi 

lency si Pike to seek Light.—We are of opinion | will keep the walls d Where there is no Y dackisiee 

to carry off the water, he is mends a large ; 

Fe per with ee Apple sgt watageet pth the warm be made, 6 feet square, 43 feet in depth, below 

are 1 eredt spares same extent 1 possess now w 8 Pompoleon- ae base of Aan building, and a pipe placed in it, 

ing pi er Gordon, a third Are-| with a pum upon it to pump up the water, 

— yes ve author of the a oo ca dowd, only ma to be done once a h, unless the 
nal interesting of hybrids i is now to be sean ai Versailles, under | gTOund is wet; stones in this instance will 

the name ‘bon: it is a Bigarade of fog size, on to be pcke und it, i case the 

ng from a pip | building wi ept as dry as one upon a sloping bank. 

gp nie 9 pen time rested «| The ice is taken out, by “having te two ® upright pce of 

ad it c conveyed to F wood fixed in the side, with hinges m, 3ft. 

ent tit as great shee the sat a poe piece to fix fay a » and a 

' pulley on its ce or a man w to pull up the ice 

oti ays ws epg the sov cigs of France. with. [We do not publish more than the ae nee of 
a “J. W's n, thinking his recommendations 


injudicions, for the Sligwing reasons i—-Lst, because it is 


| serve to explain) answer my wishes better sesh oil other 
24 


= ZT. Pa as ti 
2 hi no gc the ridges thrown out and left as a 


ration, from the dust, Rela bel 
asides. * 

al have ma Se the following system, which te as answ : 

ordin ng to the size of the plac 


have been u sed in t the 


a re 

sed for c jolintae smoke flues, woul 
anil well) ; one of — 
he qua 


vantages: the tobacco is so quickly consumed, that 
house is completely filled in a very t ti 
little e can escape before the insects are destro 
the pure heat from the iron heater te i 
gas, and as no blo ne is required ther 
only necessary to put tobacco on the heater 

ouse. I have had ber and Melon 
jured by fumigation wh used coal cinders 
the tobacco; but e I have adopted cast-iron heaters 
injury bh me to plants of any kind 


y fumig 
-_ om which I infer that the — was caused by 
m the coal cinders.—Geo. 
"Tre nching.—In No. 27 of the rSippmareie for 18 
in the aeltole of weekly operations, Mr. 


a 
a stubborn and clayey soi 


method (which the annexed dia 


tat I could hit upon. Let aed represent a non 
e ground to be trenched, 1a feet deep. Jn 


Xo firs f ee ccna pare eetees iently paleried 
are levelled down, and the s thrown 
manner,— oy eg near phen 


[P.s, 


“Coabghal a Manure, mee ae since there 


ur aneiaiee 


writer making known the circumstance, the 
ree months successively resor 
successive supplies of the Potatoe. Wa 
production to be at 
le as a manure, or to the total al 
both ?_ -—[We a this, as our corres 
is known to us, 0 we confess the statement seems 
require confirmat 
heory and Pracie, and Root-pruning.—If the w 
of the bint esthoga on Theory and Practice in in No, 27 


Jan. 1,] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 7 


this Journal had read and admitted my definition of the 
term science in No. 26, he might have summed up all he 
had to say in the few following words: —“ No gardener can 
i i i i of the oe A 
great value of late seems to be attached to wade 4 
and many appear to claim the merit of its discover 

to whomsoever this may be due, at is ab ga clear that this, 

be 


like all other operations in garden nly e benefi- 
cial under certain circumstances ies the — ses 
of the effects—it may be des et elt to pueden r to 
pr revent—be understood, even these diy Nabenapat hay be as 
likely to nant, evil as good. And as those causes do not 
appear to be races io ep in this grt the following 
or eatin are red. Jn the ‘ Seite of Horticul- 
” published or me in 1820, I have said, * The office 


of ‘the roots is to collect and supply t the food, which forms 
and determines the growth and productions of a plant or 
abit o 


e€; a 
mine those of the branches. If rat roots ar luxuriant, 
the branches will also: and the erse hen 

must be concluded shit in taettnat rts oo scsi 
objects present themselves for considera first, t 


‘suffici a 
accommodating body, bed, or “gre for the roots to re- 
ose and range freely in, an induce and support such 
habits as are most t desired; a Lis that it contains, or 
will admit the application o -: ee supply of food of a 
proper moadiy, &c, ‘In preparing beds or borders due 
attention must be paid both to the soil and subsoil, as 


in eect of tr oe ‘* When trees are a ad to ies 
xuriant 


into the soil ; by these mea m and regular ce of 
the tree will ‘not be Sitti 3 im Pond wcuti by shortening 
d cutting out the branches.’’ ‘‘ When old trees are 
very subject to canker, the cause _ coniaaily be foun 
ei marek : fey soil or Spring ie ohana too ee 
of mo or from water s ASRANAE m other causes 
in the rials case, therefore, ~ soil must 2 carefully re- 
moved from the surface so as to uncover the roots to oe 
full ses ee or as nearly so as practicable, ~ dig 
Maks roots as appear to run downwards, w dee de ; 
if some nae — the ee il fate bad, re wb 
be shortened; then wit oil some coarse sand, 


ae 


° 
fas 


preven 
be a too oun ere wth of wood—diseases consequent 
on great reple un hehaleaeae food—the causes 
here described being established or removed, - fap 
object will be obtained.— Jos. Hayward, Lyme 
wtteeripeefrtaen Ergin ae % ch h as been gna tA 
+ for. bot 


greens, _and yet the question must yom to ite toed 
and ys anything but settled. 1, therefore, to 
offer a ints founded on consider: able ‘id successful 


at ey I have invariably found autumn the best for 

_ the following reasons :—Ist, the atmosphere of autumn is 

__ by far less dry and capricious than that of ier ng ; 2ndly, 

evergreens have then the greatest number of healthy leaves 

ia full — whereby to cetpeues veo — the _ 
he soil po 


q n ee, the r 
maining heat of the past tn Eesti athty: as Sots twig 
_ brings its own business, and that by no means wilting, ef 
may 


is folly to autng that until spring which m: 
least equally well in autumn; Sthly, “fir 
d’’—an old im, for in the case of purchasers 
rom a nursery, those ~pe come first get the choice, a cir 
eu by no means to be lost's nog tents w 
_ endeavour to explain the point a I have assumed :— 
Ist, “the atmosphere o e the ordi- 


Com 
4 nary state of the ~ aber te i. aienk April, — a 
with that of October, November and De 
rst is as an arid or - parching state of soap as a Tatter is 
the reverse. — ewly rem y 


fibres at the time of removal, together with a due r segees 
to the atmosphere.—2ndly, ‘‘the number of leaves 
Leav ts make leav 


they become . a Ry niga aie, or, in other words, the | on at ip ipa to manures containing nitrogen or 
secreting pow adva of the absorbing, causing | ammonia, is to cause extension of the stem and growth, 
thereby Seah “A cits dh in the wood more than | a de sot per ur in the leaves, and greater breadth of 
renewal of the roots. This, I conceive, is for'a time a kind foliage. If the weather is light and clear, greater benefit 
of stagnation of the growing or woody principle, which is | will be derived from them, in the greater action of the 
somewhat restored by the Saal rains.~- 3rdly, ‘‘ the | light on the extended surface of the foliage. In dull 
bottom heat,’’ if I may so term it. The ign mel bottom cloudy weather, however, we may have much more in- 
heat is well known: I mean, of course, as related to the | crease of stem than of grain or 2 aggetlifp Lymburn, 
heat of the atmosphere, te the degree of we light at gh [We do not agree with our correspondent 
any given period. This is an important affair, and net veral points vamniied 2 the action of nitrate of sod 
sufficiently understood. It has, in fact, to do, less or andt think the Dap ie — involved in Sra = 
more, with nine tenths of our gardening operations, in | believe that in some case: phate of soda produce: 
many of which it isa matter a "greater iaportenes than is | milar and equ vally beneficial eect on plants to the itraties 
commonly} imagined. I conceive it to be an argument of | And again, there is no proof that the nitrate does suffer 
small weight in ie case in hand.—4thly, ‘‘ spring decomposition after it has been absorbed. We shall be 
brings i its own busin Who more busy than a gar- | very glad to hear accou nts of nat yl hg all kinds in 
gil in March, April and May ?—ithly, ‘‘ the advantages | the use of this curious and powe 
of an early pur .’ Everybody knows, or should Gooseber Hy! Diem gre: nd yee ag n my last com- 
chee. that the hg of the nurseryman’s stock is taken niiticston e Gooseberry saterpillat: a Was a 
first ; therefore, I Se in the case of a purchase be early | mistake nade in geteria ting the word one man, in place 
in the market. of your correspondents, I perceive, | of our men. We were at the time noe sche at was 
retbelioted July 9 planting Hollies; now I have re- | made of the same opinion as W. R. t Ives, that the 
moved large med at that perio’ but s has been a mat- | best way was to pick off the cterpias : but we had 
ter of necessi I did so the pas Bewe. one of | employed our men 8 or 10 days in picking, at a cost of 
which was EE ny Heh oe bulky in PePPRE tion, and | 3/. or 4/., as we were anxious to ee the plot cleared, 
it did nels but the ummer has proved an exception | being a few hundreds of the best new Lancashire sorts, and 
to the rule. Tages ro ere have been almost incessan “a indispensa ~ to us for cuttings. At the end of that time 
from that perige until the middle of September. I hay ra expense, they were not, kgm ae half cleared; and 
also known H Me 74 ges planted, by farmers in this he re entinie were cleared at an expense of 1s. 3d, for 
country, in wrt ig? d May answer well but it has been in hellebore e po aot and a morn pc work of two men. 
cases in which I had adyised them to skreen the young | Most people seem of the opinion as W. B., that it 
plants with long litter from the Sunghill; wis vag was | is better to exhibit the povdier mined enndie water, than 
thrown on loosely and thinly the mom they in a dry state: we, however, as stated before, Segre the 
nae 5 and | ¥ ‘Epos aes ig or to hisgol the pram of the powder to be thrown on the caterpillar dry. We do not 
gr ntoac r bas ain water, a ni think it is necessary that the caterpillar — sy the 
saek re ! ght ‘spring phe Ds twice a week Hellebore, as stated by Mr. Groom. Most of the appli- 
ice at, $08 the morning. Som 4. port jays Ta cations to kill insects are external, and act on the delicate 
nions Pessoa be lightly ¢ teemed, recommend | absorbing skins of insects. When the hellebore pow- 
nae. eae though I cannot see its utility. What | der is mixed among the water, it is heldin suspension, not 
it falls on the u ace e 


_ 
o 


0 ce that d will 
for Ranh. is good; I have made it an invariable prac- | lie there till the water is evaporated, and the powder re- 
tice for some years, ‘and no small benefits have followed pi All the benefits of the water are therefore con- 
that course. I hope the question, as to the time of plant- | fined to spreading the powder more evenly, and fixing it 
ing, is not finally closed, and that some of those who have | on the leaf till eat through, when it will fall on the cater- 


‘* grown grey in the service’’ will give their Set on | pillar. The close hairy surface of the caterpillar will not 
this subject, and say something about the r of de- | admit water so easily as the minute dry powder ; _ we 
cise trees. — Robert Errington, Oulton, me Tar- | cannot doubt of its effects on the tender skin of the mi 
Pare wherever it penetrates, when we perceive the ig. 
ess in Turf Edgings.—Having causes in the nostrils. i Henderson of Leadhall, . 
turf feng this spring, I sunk pieces of fc tile: i os reader of the Chronicle, whom we got the receipt 
the urf about an inch high, and the edging | for the caterpillars, we there = : ae it dry. He 
has feen ra neat all the summer. The tile (slate | has one of the best Gooseberry gar we have seen any- 
would do as well) prevents the grass fro ing or ere, the crop always excessive i. peste h and quality ; 
spreading over the gravel, sd'that if does not require cut- | and a description of his ar 
ting y year; but when the grass has grown over have no doub ld be interesting. H - 
side, merely clipping with the shears. Care must be taken | venting the attacks of mice on early-sown Peas, is to 
not to raise ae tiles above the turf, so as to catch the | po y f rosin t . 


the t a halfpennyworth of r «) ler, and 
owing it. Nothing looks so bad in a walk as | roll the Peas amongst the powder, which will suffice for 
a high raw edge, as though a plough had pas it; the lower i 3 and he says he yp reba found it to fail. The 
the edge, the neater it looks.— Wm. Tiller. chopped whins long ago mmended in the Deets 
Nitrate if, Soda. —In pak a with the request in | Af ne | ed el found effectual too, but not so easily 

. da the following remarks on the nitrate. It | got.—R. 
is not at all likely, I think, that the roots will escape in- G aivanie Peomseel, —As most likely many of those 
jury more than the leaves; and the difference of effect | who have supplied themselves with the zinc and copper 
must arise from that spread on the ground finding its | protectors we fond them to retain their repulsive powers 
way oe me roots, by degrees only, in smaller quantities but a short , the information that if they remoy 
ana. more dilu ited state, as washed down by the | the oxide of he ‘meta Is, by cleaning with brickdust or 
"Ie the spongioles of the roots were presented to | sand, the repulsive power will be restored, and us the pro- 
abe direct action of the nitrate, they would probably suffer | tector be bent like a dog-collar, with a ca end, 
in the same way; perhaps, however, the upper surface of | they may be readily removed and pa es not be 


tA 
iF 
& 
= 


the leaf, from its deficiency of absorbing powers, may yk. os. Hi eng es 
ma Setai the nitrate a at the surface, in connexion ’ Chronicle is a 
with the skin, and be more apt to he injured than the B oci eA which we, as gardeners, often have 
spongiole of the root, which passes it through mors freely. | veyed to us useful hints, py oie I hope we shall alwaes 
Substances the most nutritive are found to produce | receive in the ee ing, it is also open for courteous 
isease and death when in excess, ied ot by Sir | remarks from us to kaa which I hope may be ac- 


Ss, as | 

H. Davy in his experiments narrated in “‘ Agricultural | cept ted in the same spirit, A short time back, a little 
hemistry ;’’ and it is probably from this cause that cussion upon the ite tog of proprietorship in plants, ae 
urine and other powerful manures produce death of the | was decided in the ao Ss it could be, left an opening 
th eh I) 


leaves w [ : ‘ 
of the whole plant when applied in large uantities, not | buted by a abler pen than mine; but such not being the 
wt, diluted, to the Beco It is aera x all likely that | case, I am induced respectfully to advocate the cause of 

any chemical alteration will take place on any quantity | my Seber green-aprons. I of ten hear persons say to my- 
of the nitrates before absorption. It is on the nitrogen | master, when walking round, “‘ Well, I do not know how 
they contain, in the form of pal hg: that the benefits | it is, but my man has nothing like this ; where did of ee = 


of Rie nitrate of soda prin depend. Muriate of | such a thing?’ Iam appealed to, to know 
da or chloride of sodium (comme on salt), am) Folyunte from. ‘That, sir, was gi y 

of soda (Glacher’s salts), > same gardener; I gav two or three Columbin 
da as the n , are f 0 etic little Fogg Tf and as sent us two bs. 


d to pr 
the nitrate were thus acted on chemically before absorp- | says my master 
tion, the nitric acid would most likely be lost. The | him.” Now, if that t gentleman were to 
nitrate absorbed into ci pots af the plant is then oe of the thing, ‘he would aye haa my mast 


osed, the soda separated and excreted ; probably to | Heug® several E pounds for th My ; 
in united to carbonic acid, ab: stock an spare. n 
i recon excreted ; unless the plant = one of the Ter pounds for a collection of vista? and they 
ie pre efer soda to potash as a constituent. Then him ; and here is not unfrequent 
mere e decomposed also ; part of the nitrogen "will tiful variety found in many collections. 
go to ai the gluten, albumen, and diastase of the plant, TI come hom e from a visit to some establishme 
d thus be assimilated as a constituent; but a great have visited for i I bring a pla 
ydrogen of . The first 


Be & 


greatly incr ou 
powers of transformation ning the com 
ee ee ee igedg on in the plant, to supply the ne- 
cessary substa ted by the different Organs ; : 
of the rine as il . ci gag 


shar ay By 
A Se sheets “gill 


™ 


7H Chae CHRONICLE. 


— —N™ 1. 


elections, dr more than a steam engine ‘without fuel con- 
r, and I would respectfully submit to masters 

their erat to get 

I be- 


t 
of humiliation to many good po cp and to have 
erst at we cannot Ride ted to obtain 
8 from our aa gages + wile 


pla $8 J ise ve something 
to ‘offer i turn; it would be injustice to our friend’s 
employer.—P. G 
PROCEEDINGS OF sO SOCIETIES. 
EAN SOCIET 

Dee. 21, —Edw in ster, Esq., in th chai secretary 
oiamaee the death of the librarian rg Rs aie Professor 
David Don. © society, he said, in bons eath had sustained a 
great loss. His proficiency as a na atura’ ae wate his excellence as 
aman, Eee pp pond = him the r oie eem of all who 
knew him.—An rom a letter of oe draaes ake 1 5 


Loranthus; also some remarks on the reproductive o s of 
Isoetes. A paper more fully detailing the pansy views ma oa 
its way ‘from India to the society.—A pap valk oe 


o 
F. » Was read, givi plan 
Solenomeles chinensis, a plant he had falimerts “published vith 
name of Cruikshankia, but this name had been given to 


oblita.—A see fro 

anew § It at 

and was Resenetiy.} anehiong for the first 100 feet of the stem. 

A description was also given of eae pe png bn ces was 

growing in the botanic pate at Sydney, and in 
‘ee cotyledons. 


called att egg the c the 
nish naturalist: Barcelona, inviting the scient ific men 
Europe to join thes in peying come permanent tribute of 
respect to Salman metas yh countryman La Gasca. The of 
— 1, 1839; and it om that s sabectipiohh 
ould be  peneee by the secretary of the Linnean Society in 
Lonéth 
cy Meioirtinbel hag 
Ay 8 Flowers.— According to a writer in Hovey’s ‘‘ Ma- 
of Hortleaitare,” striped Dahlias will be best kept 
clean 9 pleanne in poor soil, while rich soil invariab 
a following experiment with a 
rarity cited Strata Bethrger clear hich he is con- 
had the same re- 
sul No.1 tanta ly soil, in an o - 


. Three hats: 
enriched ; vay bloom but one was self-co- 


Sicen French).—The cd of tes 
wn nin Germany, like those 
zonera, and the points Por ‘the shoots may 


lish for win ence 
ich being imterpaetel ‘appears to 
e-hun ove boris an A 
Aiihlie Proteting Material. 
= ne nem din 


—We find this material 
the garden of the Hortioultaea So- 
construction of boxes to p 

Ss are i 


am 

jesson as screens agains prin g frosts 

ecimen is mentio ned in an 

American paper, which votlhctad of Shirt bree ee 

from one root, each c d with fine blos This 
e 


nhe, 


ating tg with t Pp 
ject. been cultivated in a es N 
pot, with “ch ont and abundance of water; the latte 
in the open bor 


Rebtetvs 
The Farmer’s Encyclopedia deg Dictionary of Avid 
Affairs. By C. W. Johnson, Esq. ngman 
8vo. Tobe completed in ten monthly parts, ek I 


of the most useful books we have on Agricu 
a 


whatever the Encyc 


either get up his science a nowledge of the nature of 
he material o ing that surround him after he has quitted 
his coun r must-be cnet ag many gre, to 


remain in utter ig Baind’o of them. 3 


nion, fully vanities our caution. 
agree wit ne our contempora- 


a) or e the 0 
om them, we shall, without farther iteladé, pro- 
ceed to tate our ae ns. 
br contain bee sear Rat? all the 

clu 


The 
lants of which erry rane r takes cogni 


we ij 
vegetable acids, which is $ very in brky : nae what” is s said 
getable acids do not abound in 
; on the contrary, they are found but 
mber of plants in ora quanti 


0 
uction of trifling varieties of Agrostis, of no sort of use 
o a farmer ?>—o earium, the Latin name for a bee- 

hive; of A llis—which, by the way, is not an A: 
yllis; of A n Fennel, which cannot be ivated in 


zorea . t 

of the species of Elymus, of no value as fodder ; 

nivalis, a renee e plant ; of Festuc uca uni- 
hin 


glumis ; of La 
it is a contrivance Sot Jecdcae texture,with two or three 
varieties ? Tee can scarcely be deriied that all this shows 
very ufiskilful arrangement of materials. 
he grand complaint, however, we have to make con- 
ing this cycloprdia is, its er incom- 


S re, ate e 


ow,’? 
Malvaceous plants an 
the book; Aco 
ne ch is per situs may describing a hor 
of the hedgehog kind; Adonis is said to it Adonis 
aos instead of Adonis autumnalis. Albuthuia is called 
nte sed of a 


or 


“an integument one _Soft white _ Substa ance, 


e od, —a most absurd definition, which 
ave been intended for Cambium, whi 
Hi 


uncom- 


i ment :— 

eration is said to be * bee Seay by which the soil is 

exposed to the air, and i y 

pcb as aeration 
i nore 


e 
A out. Alabaster: 
re her d that it is sult of ie Sad is right ; 

but Aiesty Tolowng bear author says, “ it differs from 
arble in being e: dl i 


e the 
“impure liquid bee constitutes the white of ay avers 3" 
this is not album t a soluti it. Alcalies :— 


stances. 


smel 
be du 


rei Beat he of this ungrateful task. It is appa- 
rent from evidence now produ uced, that whatever merit 
inetioaerd sre Mr. Johnson’s Encyclopedia at 
‘aye—and some are excellent,—written, we presume, by 


himself—yet that in ree) nn ge the matter is of so vail 
that the boo ever be regarded as an 

authority of any value We haeted ~ ™ it ‘is [ 

cheap and well ‘tiated with adiak good woo t 


COLEND AE OF OPERATIONS for the ak Week. 


In the Weekly Calendar of Si shape for the ensuing year, 
deviation will be med — e plan adopted om nee fm 
which, it is co not a materially im 


ved, 
details it is named, ‘that rt dditional useful em will ‘be found 
h 


by the young Gage Piected LOGE from the very nature of the | 
subject, much r on is unavoidable. 
Neatness sesh , and general clemsinett,: canni 
00 rigidly enforced by master upon his m 
these matters penetis not only the gardener but those employe 
lem them good workmen, and consequently 
ore valuable vente. 
KI 'TCHEN-GARDEN — ORCHARD. 


Prnery.--Great ag n the watering of Pine- 
wane at this scaon of the year, pat their vegetation is neces- — 
languid ; the so’ send the — ca rather to be prev “— 

this purpose itis 
m occas ionally ; but wh 


this c 

should Ibe given, daily if s ~~ fires are bi ed; and s 
vessels water, to s apply ry ure by evaporation, should b 

placed upon the flues or p s the chi ef obje ct to Pas. 


in the 
unnatural Leb te an atntoavaseie easepersird of 60°, with 
sufficient. Plants that a 
ouse or apitto them ; 
t be eight or ten degrees nhiehees bh: 
ch ihre ern they should tee Leena at the 
frui -hou plants inten 


t 
growth ; 
eS = eight SObeihie ty uncovering as early in the morning a: 

e weather will 
san pos es which are) in nani ion 
o or more buds break at cach e 
capt rod Sete ht one. en the roots . 
they must be y-eew 4 protected from the i 
suffici mulching 


ent f leaves or litter tat 

er. good hic covering of f 

ht be used with advantage for this p 
atmosphere in the house, and avoid sudde 
rature by the injudicious admission of co 
bunches are visible, the tempera ought 
65° by fire-heat. oye praneeet rown 
stoves, a ed Vine it ni e pits oS Te ‘ft tolerabl 


Pitchers aioe ate a ac F eat Poa 
ginning to expand, syringe the trees morning and evenin 


luke-warm water, and keep open vessels of water on the wa 
end of the eg apparatus. Protect the roots from frokeg 
— d for a 


ERRY-H —If early fruit is required, gentle fires may 
now eo lighted, by way fot Wecating the trees; or a few trees 


pots m beg be pu — the Peach-honse, | 
Fres.—A few plants in pots might be introduced into a gen’ 
he: sie ouse an e there is room. 


y 
UCUMBERS must be carefully attended to. If growni 


id crennip trellis, leaving sufficient space 
and the soil to lead eg to beso pet cular. 
ficial seme’ rature betw nm 65° ona 7 sae i 


atmospher iste gs ght n ag. oa f well-prep 
dung, Woe . one- light box, in van there is no pit ne stove be 
in which young plants can be raised. Look sharply after wood 
or all pose ly — may be lo mnie fine 
MEL ow for y all green-fleshed s 
called. “ “isulipatama is very pond for this purpose, 
SrrawpBieries.—Some plants might be put into the 
Peach- oni, on mene near the glass. i 


remoyal to a warmer h he fru 
placed by others which haye been Pesca : little | me any 
bin oe Ysa one dress them with rich earth before they 
taken into the — 
ineey. Bea ol ch are in bearing should be frequentig al 
ringed, and not a stinted vin water. Sow a successional cr 
**Fulmer’s Early”’ is an excellent sort t for forcit ing. _ 
ASPARAGUS.— —If the first» made bed itn 
ee ith fresh edote; renewing the neat by li 


poe pete inery co. 
ae IDNEY PotaTosrs, if planted now in small p 

and placed fi in S aeak, will be fit to turn out by the end of the moi 
into the pits La frames prepared for bees 
Pot T: and Mint, and sow coat} ‘salading. If it is wish 
to Aoi cart. Gasente; sow the Sca ret Horn on a slight hot 
in alternate drills wit! th R Radishes of various sorts, 
pa eo wag 


3 ON: sete 
Continue to tren vacant ground, if 
eather permits. if frosty, oes te "theo a Ngtag 2 of Endive. 
njury from | 


ania of h 
it be dug in when ints longer by ber 


eo 


cod be persevered in w 
Prune dwarf and standard 
whi 


or e to be taken off at the rinse rt) 
when a pe cut Ser te made. 
Il.—FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
In- oo oie a ment, 
‘ior VE.— Devote a enc hs ‘0 the eradication of 
this season of the y' 


wie ae ad formidablein number. 
fore try to prev t ‘their ini inue e- 
ceous plants, and go over all those that hang up, mi 
adding some fresh 
ois' 


ang up may be frequently syrins: ro Use ¢ 
btw ie ee troy snails and slugs; young Ca bb 
excellent decoys ix them. Several of the Mex xican k ‘kinds 

now be expected to be in flower. 
evince, Lee'lia albi 


ConsE ERVATORY.— Cam 


ce 
Pinks, and other forciag. 


' 
: 
| 
E 
) 


Pee nee ey 


POTEET Oe a 


ee ee mTe fe eee ew 


. 
| 
4 
| 
| 


POSE ES Se ee Se ee ee ae 


JAN. 1.) 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


9 


gentle heat. Hyacinths and other bulbs should be forwarded 
slowly. 

t-door Departmen 
of Fuchsias, salvia patens, and comine plants, should b 
ready 
povnicthonmet and other’ choice bulbs, therefore they ought to be 


_ strictly watched. Protect eige trees and _ bs of which the 
ki 


Satdineas 4 is doubtful by some kind of coveri Planting might 

be proceeded with if the weather i - ete + a the ground suffici- 
ently dry. Avoid planting when the grour tity tA be wa 

NURSERY AND Sones DEPARTM 

Nu —Take up young trees which require Sener 3 prune, 

and ae ret in rows, the largest at increased distances. ‘Trench 

and otherwise pr ae ground on which it is intended to sow 

sph —_ —Continue to an t agorgy 

req Also nd prepare for plant at every 

b aritaendt S ap poctmatty, in Linutine, Car the kind = 5 tree to the 

nature of the so: oil and situation as far as ast too little 

J.B. Whiting, 


,» and 


The Deepdene. 


peti of the Weather near London between the 23d and 30th 
1841, as observed at oe Hexticuituras Garde, Chiswick. 


Baromerer. ‘THERMOMETER. Wina “Rain. 
Dec. Max. Min Max Min. ; Mean — 
Thaseley™ 23) 854 29.793 46 27 365 S.W. .06 
Friday 24 0.016 29.902 50 42 46.0 S.W. 12 
Saturday 25) 29.769 29.657 49 22 35.5 S.W. | .0¢ 
unday 26, 29.944 29.755 39 24 21.5 | N.W.| 01 
Monday _ 27; 30.121 30.08% 36 25 30.5 W. «| .02 
Tuesday 28 30.063 30.054 44 37 40.5 N.W. 02 
Wednesday 29) 30.078 30.035 45 39 42.0 | N.W. | .05 
Thursday, 30} 30.166 | aed | 42 a1 36.5 S.E. 
Ay 30,001 9.90 43.9 30.9 4 
a - 23. Hazy ; ; doesn cloudy and fine 


ight. 
g; rain; slight frost at night 
’ Rai the showers and fine thr oughout the 

Prien 3 very vaeea in ae evening 3 fros 

26. Overcast ; fine with light clouds j frosty “* iy agi 

27. Frosty and SOREY's 3; hazy; thickly overc 

28. Cloudy and fine; slight rain at night. 

29. Drizzly ; dense fog; overcast; close ie | rain at night. 

30. Hazy throughout the day: calm and overcast. 


State of the Reem a at Chiswick during cal and . years, for 
suing Week ending Jan 2. 

No. of ae ling Winds. 
Aver. | Aver. |yr Yy jn | Greatest a 

Highest) Lowest|ponu| which it | TWantity |. [ji sled] (S|. 
Jan, _| Temp. | Temp. |7eMP| wich Jt | Of Rain (| ola | ee 
un. 42.5 82.1 | 37.3 7 0.21 in. | 1} 1) 3}—] 3! 3] ale 
Mon. 3| 42-5 | 30,6 | 36.6 8 0.30 1] I} ait al-sl 2} 3 
Tues. 4/ 41.0 31.8 | 36.4 4 35 9} 3| 2) of 1) 3 i} @ 
Wed. 39.7 80.7 | 35.2 4 06 5] 1] 4h} 1 ately 
Thurs. 6 | 39.6 28.9 34.2 5 1.83 1} 3) 2} of Bl 4) th 
Fri. 7 | 238.8 28.1 33.4 3 013. 1} 2) 3)9) 2 8} 9} 1 
Sate 3] 37.1 4 33,2 2 26 2) 2 51 4) li 
ighest temperature during the above period occurred on 
teat oth i i oped cad 6th in hei wins Bereta 53°; and the lowest 


on the 7th and 8th in 1841—thermometer 6°. 


cae ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 

e Week ending December 31, 1841. 
The ie Pac Sat generally speaking, well supplied during 
the week, though many articles are of dull sale.—Fruit. Pines 
ul and of excellent quality; the kinds are 
Foreign Grapes are cna gee 
Imeria ; a few igen hothouse may 
Apples of good quality are abundant; set 
the kinds are par hee Ribston Pippin, and Blenheim Orange. 
Pears of va —— kinds are plentiful, and among others we noticed 
East rré, and Neli: i 
ite B ernie becoming rather scarce. 
plentiful, and of good quality. Forced French 
cellent and tolerably plentiful. The supply of pp emake Lg 

Sea-kale is incr nares and ee uality is Ser ge 

ndive, and mos Sgt nope eb Sa gps 


r kinds Som e 
of the Lettuces < eonehtly Pcie 


d Truffies are tolerably plentiful. aad Amon ong c 
aware * were Stenorhynchus speciosus, Thunbérgia alata sail 
aurantiaca, Amaryllis Aulica, Bignonia’ venusta, and Jasminum 
grandiflorum. A few pots of forced Tulips s and Crocuses have 
made their appearance. 

1843,— 


8, + pet — Fe 


e 
Grapes, hothouse, | we x Walnuts. r ata tie | is ota 3 
on Spanish, per ]b., 1s to ls 3d Filberts ae r-100 oe 1208 to 1308 
— Portugal, Ib., 1 ri kes per — 
Oranges, doz., br a uts, per bushe 
ae iter, per : 100 ie l4s Bs inte 
: ce) — § ii 
Connie wa -& Spanish, 16: 8 


VEGETABLES, 2 
Savoys, per dozen, 6d tols} 
saps “vt White, per dodees 8d to ls 
—. for pickling, 2s to 4s 


6s 
Geriaae Greens, or Kal r doz., 6d 9s tolls 
Broccoli White,p. bnch, 2s_to 4s i e, ‘is 
~ ape, ls to 2s — Sprue, or Small, 3s to 3s 
Kidney Beans, forced, per 100, 3sto3s6d| S. ge punnet, 1s to 3s 
Potatoes, per to’ i ) Pre » Gd to Od 


He 


0 4s 6d Cos, per a 
rR eS [omnia i 
r bus. ts Celery e to - . 
Archos, Jerieklew § r half siev “” White, pr. bur bund., 
spate 


9d tols 6d atercress, -dz.smal 
Fete ag pr. doz. bunches, 1s 6d to 2s 6d partion Pr Cas. al aleve, Se to 4s 
Carrots, per doz. bunches, 3s to 5s ‘Tarragon, per dozen bunches, 6s 
Parsneps, per dozen, 6d tols Thyme, eng Ruachass rie 
Red Beet, per doz ls 6d e, per doz. bunches, 2s to 3s 
Sco Ta, undle, Is to le 3d Mint, ged er aig <2 = Be 
Salsify, per bundle, 1s to ls x. Savor 
Horse Radish, per bundle, 2s Rh ubare St faalkotpe big emt le to 2s 
Radish, p. doz. hands (2tioaae tnt le Ces ae pers 100, Is Pod to 2# 
Spinach, per seve, s, per sans ls tola3d 
Gone doz od Trudien, p ——- a to Be 


Notices to Correspondents. 


Cc I] par- 
cels which are not sursent- Sages We will, therefore, beg those 
of our peta toc who for any reason *send packets without 
€ carriage, to water us by post of their having done so, 
that they may cme be refused. 

T. C., or any other correspondent, did send a parcel to the 
ithout paying the carriage, it was, as a matter of course, 


iin. 
on will find an answer to his ae in tLe advertise- 
to- 


r atlas Vis 
~ Ta gene- 


ral a strong loamy soil produces the blue flowers, and any com- 
mon garden soil the red ones. By cutting back ne Fy’ ‘Pe 
strong-growing Pelargoniums at various times during t 
mer, so as to keep them from flowering, you may Hoe thes 
bloom late in the autumn, and particularly the scarlet and — 
leaved kinds. Gas-tar and the ammoniacal I iquor of the gas 
works are sate, eee you will naad of this in a leading arti- 
cle in a week o 
Mr. W.  Havet: pr Cheshunt, says he remembers to have seen, 
about the aes ori at the garden belonging to the Castle- row 
Salt Hill sort of semi-double Ranun- 


er a long time, and seed- 
ing abundantly. He has never seen oe of the kind culti- 
vated elsewhere, and asks if any of o him 


—Gaérrya — isa ya A oe well known 8 

London here it flow r abundance. Pray give 
us the deer tatadne of raed 

T. D.—The “‘ Botanical R Register ” contains the greatest num- 


ber of new plants, with coloured plates; and as it comes ou 
monthly, it exactly answers your purpose. With the year 1838 a 


Cw SeiICs 
what pecoetes it. 

A Butonian.—Do you take us for the wondrous Michael Scott, 
or for Lord Cranstoun’s goblin page, that you send us such 
puzzles ? One leaf like a Dolichos, another like a Mallow, and . 
sprig like a Leptospermum, crushed in dry cotton wool, without 
being protected by tissue-paper, with the information that they 
were raised from seeds, would puzzle the greatest master of 
“‘Gramarye ”’ that ever lived. I’xias, Watsdénias, and Gladidli are 
from the Cape of Good Hope, not Br azil. You will find some in- 
formation ahonit them in the wey ading article of to-day. e 
Gloxinias dry and cool in win 

The double yellow Rose ie prddtide ced us some further corre- 

spondence, to which we shall yee in a short time. 

7. C.’s plant is Maxilldria Harrisénie. 

. D’s account of the Bokhara Melon has already been pub- 
lished in the cuenta Pp. 503 (1841). The seed can only be had from 
Bokhara, oe of the B. 1. Com mpany. 

arac th 


ey 


AB 

are the : same gt ony 

Salopiensis.—The Pear is ithe teem i pe Pitts is Lee 
bly Coe’s Golden Drop, and if so e ferrugino 
specks on the Foot of ‘me fruit ‘coadalboaially, a 4 char acteris' 
‘siialisacraad ing in the specimen received. 


.— Perhaps we were wrong. We have forgotten all about it 
now. Another time we will try to be more critical. 
thousan 
Mr. Towers 8 oon. 


W. D.’s plant is Fachsia thymifélia. We doubt whether the 
-earth ‘vit salt cog he shes Rakes suit pred as of tree; perhaps 
try Ow. 


.S.— ‘roradtion 5 is hoy sight to eat us to jndge why 
the Siscines- boas of your Pear-trees canke’ gh ee - 
soil wants under-draining. The Belstontia live 
é south wall in the open air, and flower beautifully, if Hite yy 

im winter. You had better m the bulbs you have just received 
aad turn them out next Ma 

—The plan of a snow-scraper is to us unintelligible. We 
have already given as much space to co! cerni 
en as we can find room for. 
‘or so stnall'd Notes’ Stageie’ boiler, if set reverber- 

tory, ’ will answer your ur well. It should have a flow and 
Peck -pipe carried along the front and both ends of your house; 
or one end may be without pipes, if that is an anes 7 int. 

cost. 


lo-fern .—Procure your Ferns in}the summer; a little peat 
wilh do to J ciated them ms , ad if the sah is once made damp in a 
ag ain become dry unless it is often 


Bora ere, without 


ert 


or Porkaed it may require a warmer situation than is commonly 

giventoit. We a pers ie to start a plant of it = early 

in spring and gro m greenhouse near the ves ae 

sure to check sp ve spider if if it makes its appearan 

leaves, of which it is remarkably fond. The Gesnera ‘s beeen 
not oblongata. The arte’ system is abandoned by all botanists 
of any a except for local floras. tea nge gor fn ** Enchi- 

ridion”’ only giv 


lo ae Ex 
Gagne plants are—1, Oncidium ranfferum ; 2, Rodrigué- 


it re a; 3; Maxilléria, very near M. vitellina, put different, 
and probably new; the specimenis not ry ben state for full examin 
on; 4,a Sm ax. These plants arrive ge in conse- 
quence of having been packed in aes wool without the 
protection of tissue- “ 
ilia.— ps — chara cle keep out fros' 
ay ners showa * be of tnd on, and so coaara 
all their smoke. eae is neve ia tittle probability of arti- 


ficial Tieht Deane employed in Horticulture during b oars nor 
would it be useful except in a very few cases. We obliged 
pe the books, which, notwithstanding their strange 


Timothy Corkhead.—Passifiora incarnata may be had in 
the nurseries. eS Bowiei — only to ¢* potted in kg ed 
ee op wes grr exposed to light, and it will 
not fi 

W. T. C.—The Pinus excelsa and Abies Khutrow are 
different AB arescns and eae re The question about fri 


will be an 
A Brother =the, se scaly iy tect Sih stems of Trevirana are called 


2B 
MW. RK. All the orate you ask about growing Hyacint 
e gtd are immaterial. The roots are not put in rer but 
uspended in an inverted position by wire atta agra snd 
pee “that will fe ay them steady. hsia co 
White Lilies, if forced, need only be taken out of ihe jhonien a 
= time it = a to gs them ; they like moderate heat. It 
as pom eH 


of sty apeiron you should insist upon your newsman procuring 
Ww 

A Su Motherte give instructions as to laying out a garden is 
beyond the means of an sna and can only be done by 
cere poeta Either common Thrift or 


varieties, and Laurostinus. If you fill your beds with the fallow. 

ing ae be Pind come Sealand Eat Meni gay: 

ennusis=noc as Neriopbia natn is Colina tole, ad Bry | 
P the meane of preserving 


of plants; their 
detailed ceapaitets: are to be found in his a Genera P yer ag Bali 
ery u } 


tender plants in winter, yee) » vey 2 lant b leagpees oN = patens 
and ~<a scarlet Pelargo s, Petunias, an nagallises. 
You have done quite right in “slanting your ie but if you 
ma rain it, it wpe ee all the be 
sks how Aes Beaty <iecibbih and ey he 
um They Av talc a light sandy soil, such as equal 
Sage of peat and leaf. ‘mould well mixed with sand. nae should 
show any signs o 5 placed 
of the gre atvales, pend means 
rapidly during the dull winter ontheg: as they 
rds if this is not attended 
tural 


a light and airy part 
Sanat to grow 
will  enveiiaes: 


w 
this sigeneion it ide pd ‘ows to 
the tae 5 
the lg 


0 a great size, and flowers freely during 
autumn long after Pelargoniums are killed by 


"Hor rris’s suggestion will be taken into consideration, but 
not A present. 
Mr. Kinchant will have full information about Pine seeds in a 
short time. ere is oqendy of time; nothing can be done with 
them for some weeks toc 
hilo- fern. 
“ Petns shall be attended to. 


In the m mean time, we would ad- 


vise you no end for the collection for your case until there 
is ae danger a its being frozen by the way. 
Constant Reader must never use fires “gr ah exclude od 
frost, otherwise she will start his Vines hey oye 
lants which h 


that to 40°, will be high enough. Vin neries of this kind Shoot 
alw pers be ‘constructed so that the Vines can be taken out fae. 4 
vhich 


wint er, 
may be required. 
Nemo.—Nothing will be gained by binding your hot-water pipes 
with canvas. If you cannot reduce the heat without casing 


tremities ; the one end passing throug 

the open air, and the other ys ad gar pind along the back 
wall; this will produce a strong current of air, and will cool the 

greenhouse. In that case, your ro may be mene teegeoiste at psa 

t this s 


overheated, and can hardly urnished w 
7 were, the temperature of vag water ae to be capable of 
| g maintained at too low a point for the pipes to overheat the 


use, 
A Slug-hunter.—“ Bonnycastle’s Introduction to Mensuration~ 
wit Practical Geometry,” and ** Crocker’s Land Surveying,” A tod 
ses. When Professor er s ideas on 
eater. are ‘Paniebess we will report on them 


Pea oque, 
her is pone suing to ook this es y guard against oy 
woollen netting in the oe ry Ww hich, however, must be gradu- 
ally withdrawn as the heat a the ee creases. 


Mr. Bell’s plants are,—1, M tia cénica; the other, M. 
polymorp Either will, in all probability, do as well as M.he- 
mispherica. 
Medicus find instructions for the cultivation of Sea-kale 
eo 263 bent ire oeg aan old roots are ully taken up, “oe 
answer for the purpose of being once forced; but he had 


ae r procure one- ean old plants for his more permanent rpbanis 
tation. Night-soil will form very good manure Nae pitas: but it 
should be mixed with a ca proportion of any m soil, or 
still oe ie! gypsu 

G.S Meo bem mee ting of the Institution for 


eason. As your cr ed is not over rich, the 
runing will be Sorts most Pathan 20 of ealtieation are 
the Cosford, Howton ‘large square nut, Cob Nut, R ; 


and White Filbert. The plant is apparently Acacia Fe ab rcncety 
As usual, m: many letters have arrived much too late for answers 
this week. 


NEWS OF THE WEE 
Tur new nder c A a of consider. 
able interest " the political world, 
of the i 
maintenance te 


length Beri towards a settle 
Cham opened on et bya Speech from the 
— which is characterised by its pacific 

cowards other vocenre and by its uncompromising tone 


ener to affairs. 
to the Conveation a Jul ly, W 


yolutionary party, ebro its intrigues inst the 
| dynasty and person of the King, as obstructi ener- 
}gies of France, and retarding the development of her 
ree and pacific liberty. For u it declares, 


anguage not to be mistaken, toes the King and 
ment will do its duty, and maintain the authority of the’ 
laws. ing dae Cc ies 


10 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Ow 


thought, will gig to serious discussion in the Foreign liberty of the press. OR Cp, night, immediately 
ou * t e known, several edito he, 
Chaban ae i add considerably to the France.—The King's Speech.— On Monday, the sad ps dis pare Septem w directors of provincial journal, 
difficulties of By: Ministry during the present session.— | (pa mbers were opened with the usual ceremonies. The | 4, the number of Smee} in all, held 
4 x 


pre : 
The affairs of Spain have been pe Bch be Govern by King procee oe from on bo ‘ <gors etc berets’ tn the subjec A committee was appointed 
i i i between the Government | strongly guarded, precautions having be ~ | investigate and re on it, an 
Seine asada te a ques stion court pri- | vent ie  arandll hs any persons within musket-shot of | ¢, as Sa Theceen epert 9 of :their deliberations was, that 
vilege, connected with the presentation of his Bharat ay the line of march, except the military on duty ; and even | yonday an important declaration in 
ege, i the terraces of the eries gardens were closed. hi subject appeared in the Paris papers, si 
but although the Radladiloe has threatened to leave F : : ithe Babak ws 
: , it is not siege that the hes ae will oe = 
any serious rupture of diplomatic relat The Cortes Convention of July 13, which restored sl- 
were to be — on. the 26th ult., A ike anak of | tion in the rank of nations, and announces that the settle- protest against the sentence passed on M. Dupot i: 
r with some interest. The Pre- | ment of that question “ consecrates the common intention | 4), principle of moral complicity ; it deprecates the powe 
sidency of othe Chamber of Deputies was to be made a | of the Powers to maintain the peace of Eprope, and con- | assumed by the : act 
party question by the ition ; and the republicans, | solidate tha ose a t & deely sa ai ao tit the iriat of such c abeKe Which, AEB 
i ech 18 0 , e trie uries ; 
eure gs WA ea gy mine ee pei hgwcy he unco mp ising, indicating considerable con- Tee aoe which bear so stringently on the freedom 
e and | fidence in the stability of the existing order of things. | of discussion, and concludes by expr : 
ing di t 


erms its 
King of Prus ring for a visit to this sail | peace, and render it stable and fruitful ;’’ and at the | .ondemnation of the sentence passed by the Court of Peer 
in Sreniieges with “4.9 ‘Tolerate te letter of the Queen, ia pm time he assures them that he is endeavouring, by | oy my, Dupoty, has been published by the commiltens 0! a 
veying her Majesty’s request that, as the great teases negotiations prudently conducted, to extend the commer- | the Literar Society in Paris: ae heal : 
reign of inental E he would officiate as one | ¢ial relations, and to open new markets for the production thought proper to seize the papers in which these denlal 
sovereign of continental Hurope, he ‘ of the soil and arts of France. In a paragrap referring ti ions had appeared. The subject, it is thought, will gi 
Om i ham i 


ane from which we learn that an important shaage our Africdn possessions, Our brave soldiers are pursuing | j.¢i, g Ministry. It is said that the press, which signed 
in the Ministry has taken place ; a new Grand Vizier has | on that land, henceforth and for ever French, the course ‘the declaration, have agreed not to report the debates or 
been appointed, and further changes are expected to fol- | of their noble labours, in which I am happy that my sons proceedings af de Peers. 
lo 


‘ Pe tin ir movements | haye had the honour of concurring. Our perseverance New —By individual ordonnances, dated Deg 
tar the Grek tote i ee Ppa wpa at cesehiias shall pea fi the fights: anit + ie ate — the King pas Bee to we dignity of Peer of France 
arm 1 ice i ergeret, Co 
agvines ponenmens of Bing OGe sreanig ter have bat fos $e the consequence o of her glory.” He then concludes editing de Bondy; M. Paillet, First President of the Roy 
sare Made rom Persia, received through the by noticing the disaffection of the een party | Court of Amiens; Baron de Bourgoi 
Turkish my mention that our ambassador has had an dda eed person and dynasty. “ Whatever,’’ says his | go Bussiére, Lieut,-Gen. Count Charbonnel; M. de C 
interview with th that the treaty of commer Majesty, ‘‘ may eb s of our situation, France | te}jiey formerly pepery and ex-Mayor i 
n signed, and is now on i 0 Lon- | would support them without difficulty, if faction did not | Mayor of Metz; 
don for ratification—From the United States we have re- ee pa obstruct Syed kd of ber labs ri ok Council General of the Department i ges 
ere I will not dwell u intrigues and crimes ©} ac- | de Flavigny; M. Frank Carre, First President of the 

Prem ery ered me dint t tious, but it us met fa forget, gentlemen, that it is that which | Court of Ronen; J M. de Gaseq, President o 
these oa ote, ae sobraces a review of every ebars our country from fully enjoying all the blessings Accounts; Lieut.-Gen. Baron Gour 

. which Providence has ert; Lesergeant yenghen, formerly D P 
ees: conmmeted With ie foreign relations nit Fos the e development « of “that legal and pacific ey which | gent of the Council General of the Pas-de Calais; Cov 
poses affairs of the Union. It refers of course to the re- | France has at last achieved, and of which I make it my | Murat, Baron d’Oberlin, Lieut.-Gen. Viscount Pellepo: 

+ M'Leod, praises the independent | piory Pagan eal t ion. We shall fallow uP | and Count Alexis de St. Priest. Of thes 

port of the Justiciary, although it piinits the necessity | this » gen y ment will d duty. private accounts sta nine have been 
of giving more power to the Federal Governmen t in inter- | It will ieatntaln crorea bene and constantly the authority The Fortifications,—The journals state that Go 


national questions involving the ion of diplomatic | of the laws, and cause them to be respected, as it will re- | ment is not content with the number of de d forts 
intercourse. In rat Slave Trade, the means spect them itsel - Your loyal support wi aid me.”” The contemplated by the Chambers, and that the Minister ; 

ex Mitt professes hostilit to the traffic but insists on of the Royal family were in the tribune, and the | War has advertised to receive contrac etio 
or Y pe oe i is King’s four cserpdicea Mey his al iately e and Mr. H. | a new fort at Charenton, The amount to be ex 
an Bulwer y P mmediately after the delivery this construction, they add, is estimated at 
established byt the great oem treaty. The ‘Boundary. | of the Speech, the King 2 eturned to the eer psied: no dis- ; at vail Y AEG 38 ay 
os aie * jared to have made no progress, although | turbance whateve k place and perfect order reigned | fixed at 50,000 francs. The fort is to have five b 
to diminish the probability of an sbrogghot the capital, he effec, a the Speech on the | connected by casemated curtains. The fort 0 


esicabe sdjosinen jourse, ever, was a en) In Fe ds of } per cent, it is said, did not figure on the map delivered to the 
f poin' li the misai Aen ction of President of the hamber. —On Tuesday, | ties when the law permitting Paris to 
of Lord As phblrton’ on a pods pds seca *to the United e Chamber of Deputies met, fe after the bite wane fortifications was yoted.. This fort is on 


States, for the purpose of facilitating the speedy and final bene ap Freceeried tp. Bie Mineian At & Free + menced iy 1895, but which api Ls oe raised Bm 
settlement of all points — - issue between the two m cae eee 

tries. The ehri he Prince ast is said derable interest, my Fe ey to show, by its result, the | the artillery have been erected, The hill of l’Epine « 
to be fixed for the 25th inst., ealems any circumstances | c opposing Fetties in the Chamber. | mands the north of the Faubourg St. Antoine, as the 

uld arise to retard the envival of the King of Prussia | The result has been favourable “acho _— overnment. The | of Charenton will command t i 
previously to that day, whole number of voters presen 309; thus making | wall will pass within 500 or 600 yards 

155 yotes necess: sdadiety ys huis ee absolute majority. | this fort and of works that are about to be er 

ee on the division were :—M. Sanzet, 19]; | }; j 


Wome News. : -— ma’ eS ; feck ae sovdgee Bb a fad The Provinces. — Accounts continu 

bai uzet was accordingly declared duly elected. ur | from the Provinces, of fresh damave d. by t d 
wets rg Majesty, tage —s - en sri of | accounts add that the nomin 8 and elections of Presi- | tions. A letter from Nice states that, Py days ago, thi 
at Windsor. Her Majesty has taken her accustomed rides f, ws - os sere ae of bureaus us Were also proceeding in | bridge of the Var was carried away for econd time 
avour of the stry. ithin th onths. gi -in-chi ice wai 
on oa Hygiene, “cles, My gene and 0 is Leaps Quénisset and his Co-accused—The Court of Peers |. a wich sasiel warcaee” cna ee 
in the Court Cirewlar that Tuesday the 25th inst fe rai made known on Thursday its sentences on Quéniase t and | which obstructed the passage of the wate 
positively fae ei the wo cNeisteninieot te Pris of Wales ; the other persons implicated w rat — in the late con- arches, when the bridge gave 

rrival of the King of Prussi si ry 6 girs 


omatic and Just, alias | ew i 

seen under our Foreign intelligence, is e expected to Brazier, a are copdem ned to death; the Sob adda # is ad, 2 
Berlin for London, with a numerous suite, on the Tr eH beds yank a Sk erat ia Pa he importan vela- | several quarters of the town 
18th inst, m with r Pi a sk ut it | Marseilles journals represent the Rhone to be ver 

The Queen Dowager.—The lat beak intel igence red 4 is s Ne (are that the other ¢ two vil be executed, a Paetr the lands near Arles, Boulbon, and T ei 
with respect to the health of her Majesty the epel there appea mpression, in some quarters, that | under water. The road bet 
Dowager informs us that progiteaively- improves, pr all their lives wil be spared by the King. _The other pri- | Remi is from three to four feet under 
that her Majesty still continues in a convalescent . elete, soners are sentenced to different periods of im risonment; | carriages continue to run 
atic the ni 1 


neces een that co 7 and ou ius ths : : \ 
It is further stated, that his Lordship, ig Sip will ‘ail it ins | Pome: jens to say, he is never to live in Paris, but to Evens Geqeent a Meuse has voted 
- : 


+ Dupot me 
do (iad f pris¢ 
had bien received, —and that the mission in question has bas been removed to Doulens, and the remainder to Commercy have voted 200,000f. and 30 


Mount St. — The three condemned _priso 
been had re: “yas ned prisoners re- | for th : 
taunl or vealed cas hie st dn es ee ‘of anything con at in Sr — rs ar fue, and await the decision ps Go- | ult., the Custors H sea at Use pad burst into ‘ 
vernmen 8 i) a ear : 5 
Par liamentary Moe enh hy inset be aig oe ate zi Win satire aunt eas and being built of light m rials, was in less thananh 


oceed: 
in the re r tion of Fort tlershies Hos the death of Lord | single exception of the # “ rg hm — Débats,” the orgen eee ashes. The anes of the fire i 
ourt 


Douglas Gordon Hallyburton, who died on the eve ning of | of the Court, have Behn The Capital.—Private letters refer to the 
i . mous th 4: 
Chris day,—The death of Mr. West, which t ce | of the conviction and punishment of M. ei reprobed fen ee a spas 4% 
onday, has o ed a vacancy in the representation | the “. dt a ” r They bax discussed th A ta m mer 
f the city of Dublin. Mr. V, @, &@ manufacturer of , umber of lodging 
C 


> . 
the cit, - Vane ith considerabl uing against th lity i om parative statement of the num dei 
Leeds, is proposed as the Conservative candidate ; and, on | of the jud, nd the PM de do, € legal ' in P aris, since 1833, has been published by the 
the Liberal side, it is reported that Lord Morpeth wi ill be pletal comeuielery a Solis ie pri wey in th Ye, ys ani — eae Pears that, iu that 
put forwards pes ol regarded 


year, ere 
eng toons what is regarded ab tap gn the i JO, cy an 4a Geng 8819 ) 


had as into yolunta tary oe xile, ig en aut 


_ War and a tender at the port of Es aor which had given 
rise to some speculations. 
Gurmany.—Our German intelligence this week is not 


_ of much importance. It is oe 
— Sond Austrian and Pruss 


Sp indy] TH 


E GARDENER®Y’ 


CHRONICLE. 


ll 


“ts 


eo a? 


menade behind the church of Noes Dame 
to be of a Gothic style, to pgp sng 
and the other similar to that i e Plac ichelieu. 
sum of 32,000f. has already ee ian tidwards the ex- 
pense of that near e Dame. The King, it is A ag 
has resolved to —— he chapel of Henry IV., Sas 
bh of the gateway towards the Tiere, 
ich it was in the time of that mon- 
has given orders the eat al Manufactory at 
seen’ for painted glas 9 fill the bie 
w.—Onr ac Ber inie from fa Witihte 
m us that con difie Ities tevin arisen 
M. de Salvandy, the French 
on the subject of ae presentation of his cre 
The e question, it is said, involves the iieceasity 
sandy some couriers to Paris before it can be settled, 
i et rf tr tagea 
. de 


e to the 


he question at i appears to be as ‘follow 

— claims . deliver his tredetitints to the  Guacx’t in 
person a private audience, — on the other hand the 
Mi infetry ‘insist that, as her Majes 
be presented to 
de Salvandy, it is add 


thonght ant 
Jane i: much feting on the robes cts 
in main 


tes rs to have dis- 
t the Ministry was 


had 
Ministers had held 
fie of preparing the speech to be deliv 
at the opening of the approaching sessio 


frequent meetings for the pur- 
ered by the. ae 
n, whic 

n of the 1 Presi- 


eM 
prise: Deputies, it is said, intended to give their eingtit 
. Arguelles, the pase n of the Que The Oppo- 
sition seemed to be divided on that aes Ay one party 
proposing for its candidate M. Bb id: forme Ty ster 
of Cadiz the othe - Acuna, Vice- 
embly during t the session oF 1841 
meet it is thonght, t, will a the votes of the de- 
puties who have turned against M. Arguelles since his 
acceptance of AG gua rdianship. The te Sees’ , inthe 
mean time, are represented as Barrage’ hopes of 
suming the direction of affairs. bg penly proclain 
their intentions, and their noe ; be Haves f the 
17th ult., decla cat le in an article ebich 1 is regarded as : their 
r eo ced a nis to overturn the 
the Throne, the Regen Ms and the 
they w ish to realise the union of 


ed 
oO 


Constitution of 133. : 
Espartero ; that 


Spain with Portugal, and to establish for both countries a 
federal sbpadeaeets tani nt.—The Military agate 4: 
had been suppressed by a decree of the Regent, and the 


political oflenders remaining to be ight bth ve placed at iy 
disposal of t 


overnmen nte Don Wigs de 
and family ould, believed, spend the winter in 
Burgos. bini ng ‘ed the last time at ve pan the 


of the re orders and hos 
luke of Ossuna had ghee 
n the Paice of which w 
ie 


all the severity of the la al of 

Toledo has acquitted ea ct rgymen w een arrested 

in the convent and tried for disobeying the 

+ ers a Governm gt whom they had been guineas 
e thei clerical daties. Accouifts receiv 


r 
Gibraltar, detéd the 10th ult., inform us that the English 
Kk ol, pe» 


ere welt Murat ° 
and another steamer was to be 
for the purpose of conveying them and the mail 

It is feared that in consequence of this accident 
of the next overland 
advices from the 


M. Salvandy had tea ied sage his pretensions. 
He “had addressed a 


f the Junta of Mackey who 
sed to Dit 
» Se beatin, "dated t 

e French ships of 


turn, 


uy by the Frankfort papers 
ernments have fey? 
nt, in virtue of which the two grand line 


2 


previously to going to fovea omen or be in — 

nicate the result of his conferences with Prin Poe ch 
Government His “Exe siensy, thes letters 
mend the Porte to follow altogether a 
oltiee and fond 8 line of policy. The same accounts, 
dated = 15th ult., inform us that the Duke de Bordeaux 
en allowed to the day before, 
siined | in the company o yy th e persons of his hou 
On the next wn “si Royal Highness meses the 


a 
2 


Nuncio, and was rtly to be visited b er ely 
bers of the sens body. The jo sorte state that for 
some time past the Austrian Gov has rtained 
the project of lowering the duties of the last tariff, in orde 
to render t ith th rau 2 an S asy, 
and to remove certain prohibitions. bf ee 
has yen’ ones Vienna, on he te w from 
Rome.—Letters from Berlin o t the l nounce, 


h ult 
that i in consequence of an Getogreph hes of invitation of 
ue c e Ki sM 


Queen Victoria, ‘rebels d by the King of Prussia, a- 

jesty will be present at the eae e Prince of 

Wales as one of = sponsors. His wi was to leave Ber 
,»and w 


lin on the 17th o e ted to proceed to 

ee and ddinsice by the Belgian ralrads to Calais, on 
his way to London, a Government conveying his 
Majesty up the Riv The oot ink suite will be gare, 


pret thee 14 carriages and will comprise Gen 
uma ceder, Baron Atetandrs de id 
bolat, pie de Braltvers: and Bish cender. Accoun 


ts 
te sikiveionk that the last number 


from "Berli n, dated 21s i a 
of the collected Prussian laws contains-the treaty between 
Prussia, the Zollverein States and Lippe, relative to the 


accession of the Home ara of Lip 
system ; and also 

verein n Beates S, 
of the dukedom 
as aw ne ead 


eto the igre Zoll 
ia, the Zoll- 


and oe be accession 
of Braushick to the same s These 
be t the sae ati 4 the y Bites of 
ar question are 

ar- 


this 
begin until the 16th March, until which d fs the ‘reaty 
Holland will conseque ntly remain in fore the 
sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of Wartembery’ on nt is 
18th ult., a motion was made Knapp, one of its 
members, having for its object to call on the Ministry to 
n he Germanic Confederation the re-establish- 


have seen the affairs of prea decided upon a 
Berlin without his having even His Majesty has 


t 
f Holland, is ‘conti tbtind a thousand 
florins ba ards thie. sro oes for the pes of astatue 
in honour of Rembr s also said that gens = is 
eadaese ouring to get t the domain of Neu land, has 
ware rchased for his wife, the Countess TOUuonett, created 
a open os y- 
BreLe1um.—On the 23d ult. the Chamber of Represen- 
sere a ppeinted a deputation ‘ tins ube his Majesty 


on New rs Day. er has voted a credit of 
two rie ae" for a Pte departments; ‘ Bos = parc to 
the law fixing the nt of thea and 


the contingent for 1842 at 10,000. The fates ‘¢ thar on the 

ning ce etn way have passed off with great 
éclat. One creumatan owever, occurred which threat- 
ened oe an in 


y- 
from crow i: ndeavoured, by laying hold of the 
baidle 7 one of the horses, to stop the Royal carriage ; 

ized and to be a poo 


pet Bene who wished to p 
~Intelligen nce has way 

Trebizond, announcing a yibttieg s athied i the ee 
over the Russians, the most ale and decisive, it is said, 
that has occurred since the i 
no further details ri ave been re — 
nsidered to require confirm A large lan 
this account states, consatng es 20, “4 0 men, be “A bee 


disem t, with a the 


ships their anchor ircassians, availing 
Cicmedliis of the e opportunity, assailed them vigorously on 
every side, and the Ru jm separated ae their stores, 
which had been carried out to sea, were compelled to com- 
mence a disastrous retreat through a country wegen 3 
entirely of mountain, forest, and defile. With excep- 
tion of 2,000 who escape ed to Anapa, the whole of the 
30, 000 were killed or tate prisoners. Such are the im 
counts received from Trebizond.—Letters from St. Pet 


demand of ace state that the Emperor, in further commeniorti ion 
ment of the Hanoverian mele of 1833. The House, | of the events of 1812, has erected at Smolensko a column 
after some Mictindga the motion by unanimous | sim milar to that which dahipat the field of the bale of 
acclamation. Acco rdin ing to = ncn Journal of the ino. Itis 36 archines in ars aga including t 
23d, the Munici ipa _ 1 of Osna as also ad- | destal, and 13 archines and a half i cumference, and 
yaa a memo ig Legislative Rody, praying the | placed in front of the King’s Bastion, which w e prin- 
sembly to urge tbe King of unovie to restore the Con- 4 point of attack, and forms a fine orna fo vf pa- 
stitution of 1833. was inaugura 17, the . on which the’ 
mbers, aS announced in our last, Pek retreated before the sci of the g n, in the 


ANOVER.—The Cha 
eek — the address proposed i in a Sovle to the speech 
e throne without a ent. The minority 


+ 
Lex | 


msert in in the address 
e aph relative to _ ordinance requiring the Deputies to 
declare in writing that they do not acknowledge any other 
Constitution ba ee of 1837 ; but the ‘itegtusint was 
prone: Ne oh was presented to the King. It 
com ath Sorin gd deep tor inspired by the 


la mented death of the Queen, and their sympathy with his 
ajesty in this loss as w welll s he country as to geal 
here 721. th # mat! od of the highest importanc 


thank his Majest 
constitutional right Os concerns of 


ted for m ars 
Faithful subjects, promising 0 
scientious exercise of their papareent duties. 
uties also announces in the eer that they 
te particular erie: on oo the execution of rail- 
n appoi inted fi or that om 
that Go enither intends to demand fro 
the States a gvarantes of interest for ig ae of 4,040,000 
anes to Ue, destined ry the c of railways. 
aed having ater ted to assassinate 
ne Pry Conner Latken remain n the 
ond Chamber 


om ; this people being at 


ight of 
pu 

voting at elections, but it was n 

HoLianp.— from the Elagee mention that MM. 


.— Letters 
Simons and Pescatare, mem of the States of Luxem- 
bourg, are in that ci by th 


t of Ber the Kin; nd 
uke could not act otherwise with Tespect to the non-rati- 
fication of the pias of f Aug. 8 _it pears 
th att I abinets 
a? Berlin and th ded i 
ony ; baa it is stated that the King of Prosi is so A net 
satisfied ‘with the replies of the King Grand Duke, 


have threatened d refer the dferece to gts oldants 
Diet, accordi which declar 


nga FES z. 


ints in dispute shall he Tue? th 


imons and Pescatare are to represen Be: the cae of Ber- 


ir mar= 


e gt 
presents, spam and gi s to former pensions 
several widows and orphans of persons who felli in spposing” 
the inagrresa at n of the 
recent adres phe 
Rome 


te te in the Sta 

French Mini acenits an b sok appear in this 
and is therefore conepiorea to be erent ibited. Among 
the papers to 8 ho permission is given e Com rr 
he Mode. russia ariived at Rome’ 
onthe 10thult., under the incognito of Count of Rheinstein, 


nals allow 
Debats, 
list, 


o has resided many tal. The 
young Spanish Princes, { » have had 
ience of the Pope, to take leave previously to going 
to farto ‘oma mon that a fresh perse- 
cution of Catholic missionaries has taken place in China, 
and that the Vicar Apostolic, M. Ignace ado, has been 
put to death under torture. Upwards of twenty other 
Chri ‘are also said to been put to death. 
GrexEce.—By intelligence received from Athens, of 
10th ult., we learn that the arr ents for establishing 
the bank were completed; and that M. George Stavros 
ac oin Fictinw 2 Rae answer t ——— 


fice demanding 


rded as wniepleane unless the protecting Powers 
ital fevles 


i 
Turxey.—By the arrival of the Levant mail, which by 


some irregularity, it ngement of the 


post-office 


t is said, i 


ed by the appointment of Mehem 
Felead of Redschid Pacha, as Grand Vi 
an cam cx 


izier. Izzed 
and was removed for pep eng ? 
as yet taken place; sp the Echo 
ah ord "3 


Dec. 4, sr it states Det the age " Rasa pha: ‘helate 
Vizier, was the feo - being sharon The en 
eG 


and 
- that the King Grand Duke owed it to 


in Lie ye and Saxon ay eg united with rte 
iat Gapaiag bap gone from saat cap 9 Abe 


to refuse to Sy as, by ploy 
re “ent 


TEE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[No 1, 


12 | 
lain of the conduct of the Druses. also learn. f rom | board as pesnenees to steer the vessel to Nas: Capt. charge- sheets for ‘their my gay ma This unusual event 3 
oye suena oe Rifaat Bey cmcyrpiy or Fo- | Orkin, ad commanded the rage as se erely ars to be asc ribed by the aldermen to the at cacy of © 
reign Affairs, and Tahir Pac Grand A ns of the fleet, | wounded, po considered dead ; the mate and several of | the Police Bill, no tot at clause w er closes 
re at See r ing Ase by the for- | the crew were also m injured. <A Mr, ll, who | pu Sala night till one ine ay, and 
r to the Austrians to enter the Turkish arsenal to repair | was part owner of the slaves on board, was m me’ includes i nthe same regulation Christmas-day 195 ood 
ir frigate the a. * nee ogi he acha had | afterwards thrown overboard. Several ringleaders of the rtrd 9 e night seeapoy each of thos great , 
ositively refuse acq the per The | negroes were lodged in p d 
ag - aoe had a with troops on r Sa- | set at liberty. was r 
loni red tr —— ga to | had protested against their being allowed 
came is regiments to reole had sailed again ft 
Eey y the Taam ma wi we a pr pete ura from | mate.—By private letters 
Alexandria to the It., but it is not import- Notes it appears the yellow fever and black v 
ance. The Pacha was stillin a Egypt, td up the to a grea’ 
grain. The Turkish treaty of commerce was put in force i PE a has a? 
at Alexandria. Under the old duty British goods pai stmen. Two 
less than three per cent.; but now, it Dg 5 they will ants of o 
have to pay nt.—Solim n Pacha had left oe it, m3 fell victim the 
Alexandria for Suez under the pretenc g the | rank and ied astvall to 
practicability of re-establishing a canal, betes that point pac were Be of 30 men 
and Cairo, but the real object of hi rney was under- | The dis having somewha' 
to be for the purpose of fortifying S uez. would h ed entirely ; but 
Prersta.—Intelligence received, thro the | month it returned with increased severity, and no less than 
ium private corres: from Constantinople, | 5 mee bi Be garrison became i 
that the Schah has given an interview to Sir John M‘Niel, | a grea hopeless i 
our ssador, and that commerce with | the prion letters. The following description of this dread- 
Per as been signed, an wa this | ful diseas a non-c ione 
country, Major Farrant having been vary daily in the | to the detachment of Capt. Morgan 
Turkish capital, the bearer of t nt for its ratifi- | Artillery, at present se 
cation in London, It is also said that th @ Sehah was going | does the black vo 
° n expedition against th atory Turcomans, | yourself a sure victim ; 
Unrrep Srares.—By the packet-ship Independence a linger for about the space of 12 or 14 hours in all the 
the Acadia steam-ship, which arrived at Liverpool | agonies of death, raving mad, i 
this week, we have received New York Papers to the 15 r four men to hold t 
ult. ey contaia the ident’s message, a document their do not at 
of much interest, which, from the state of the rela- | sickness lasts, ‘or duty men. There are only two sentries 
tio ween this country and nited States, and the | at present, and should the sickness continue, there will Thi we 
several important questions ns big o unadjusted, has few to mou . Ou Royal Artillery) payne Telating ly the 
been looked f for r with some anxiety. The message adverts are all in the enjoyment of good health, which, I think, is when Charles II. laid the first sass of the old Eschanal 
under on account of our having so little duty to do, and no ex- | and i very near the actual site.’ 
two g Pe pas some a Fa aa congratulations posure to the night air. With the exception of the death tons the architect has constructed a larg 
upon the rosperous oer of the one of our non-commissioned officers, who died the 15th | whic contain seats 1,200 visitors, 
a aan the fast 121 pia the su ML pus Sept., and one gunner and driver, who died on the 28th of | whi to be roofed and decorated, so as to appear like 
t trial is referred to. ‘* Sin ne adjournment | the same month, we have had no other casualties. The inne tent, the Fis being supported by a pillar 
of C ongress,” says the President, ‘‘ Alexa M‘ isease has committed great havoc in the island. The The access to the arena will be from C: 
British subject, who had been indicted for the murde ‘ort Adjutant died first, the Governor’s lady the Pre- | a covered ig ending gradually from the leve 
American n, has been acquitted by the verdict of | si ene i fe sae of a ly were the next; 4 fen street to the level of the platform; and th * 
an in t and impartial jury, and has, under the judg- 1, and carried: off a great number of the re- | to assemble betw he hours of 1 ert 
ment of the court, been larly discharged.”” wane inhabitants i the military.” being expected to arrive about the latter hour. Lord 
says that _ , whose Government had tak Ce wen ne Mayor will give a banquet in the evening at the Mansion- 
upon, Heol se rhe i of M‘Leod’s asty hee. thae CITY. house, in honour e 0 n; at whi i 
answered in the only way Moony Market, Friday.—Consols for the Account | t® present, besides Prince Albert, all her Majest 
answered a ah gg hegre the Pevevest of which are ends 9}, 25 Three per Cents, Reduced, 894, §; Three- hm ape cindy udges, officers of arate, the principal c 
~ | and-a-Half Cents. Reduce a. ndi Is nts 0 one e aldermen, of 
—— any wks happily for the «people of eens Britain, 3s. foci a 3; and Bank Stock, 165" to %. : Court mon Council, the "Gr esham Commi 
as tl jose of and flied friends of the Lord Ma rt 
whieh an sear ual a ence before Metropolitan Statisties. =e following is a 


ity intern 1 question e Mr. 
par ks hos i yy feeling ise fettered | * ee laws 


pro 
jus As far 
e slave ‘ra, which the se Messog, among 
wicked 


nity can disco operation 
to suppress it among the United States vessels frequent 
the African Seas as the Washi 4 


bo 
5 


essage with great earnes e remarks of the 
President on this subject ile ‘an additional interest 


ris and = Vv ieintty, 


of Lords.—For s past, workmen, by 
Prk of the ad of ae Tit Com miissioner of 


-terially to ti 
generally thoteht y of Prussia 
the King of the Belgians, and many dntnguished foreigners 
will be present at the opening of the ensuing session o 

e 


—An improvement has 


eat of persons who hay 
ted the different paibtic. buildings ein ae ¢ Metropolis, 


“a1 
Wilah the 


conclusion of the treaty by the Five e Great Pow 
in 


nspiracy to defraud the Uni 
Bank “of 400, 000 dollars in 1836. 
[ 3.—The the brig Elizabe. 

d at Liverpool, reports that the brig Creole, 
mond Virginia, bound to New Orleans, arrived 


ves ey taken 
of the vessel, and deman ded be eeereny 
colony, and compelled a shipmaster, who was on 


abeth | the theatres, 


othe of amusement, viz., the Tower 
Galler. "Polytechaie Institution, and ; 
have been Hd the cook tok 


of the e City has been little ahaten. Ip 


confi 
ae it is stated that alt though, in eulldaicaes nee er Set are of 
rts t t! 


statement of the christenin 


i eelings esing 
of the proprietors of the Bolivar Minin Asso iation 
in ihrogmorton-street. ep 
Secretary, from vwhich it appeared that the illness of 
mpany's agent had retarded operati 
and the quantity of ore supplied havi 
than was anticipa ro e stat 
thews, the produce of the was 
e expenditure. i 


mpany. The recei ts for t 
amounted to ae "3851, -, in which was ag Sig! fi 


is wide 

ems of expenditure, tet a ioe nce of ‘Sal. 
of the company. The report was adopted. 

proprietor shieniaod himself in fader of alo 

nuance of the 

ra 


ates, but no 
had found phox their Sectiae on day. 
would not 


a esis and it 
were 301 so ake of the. thitie 
Osfond sircer. snd iid stsialty we 
the purpose ng measure: 
at present before the Marylebo: 


esures to 


© tay 1.4 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 13 


~ that the further employment of the wooden paye- | alarmed and took to flight, knocking down in the A Fy 160,000/.; similar claims in Alnwick and south of th 
ent in Oxford-street should be postponed red three | the servant, who attempted to oppose their retreat. It is | town, 50,0007. ; and notes in circulation, 40,0002. 
vente: Mr. Underwood, the chairman, opened the busi- | supposed that the aimed an ——— to the one by the Blackburn.—A few days since, two young men, name 
-* i 


oe ome : e them.—O 
sufficient to prove its advantages over gra and he | evening a man dressed as a porter knocked at the att ance cas a law still retained eee ty oe we im- 
could ra conceive bee the —— afer thei eomebis de- | of Mrs. Maddox, Bridport-place, Hoxton, and requested | posing a fine of five gee upon those who do not attend 
garatiet, that a year.-would. be sufficient to test the | the servant to deliver a and he would wait for an | a place of worship o the ryrerpitg: 6 The a to 
wooden pavement, could now for a stinciacin entertain ws answer. On taking it to her mistress, it was discovered | who preferred the i arge said, that on the day in 
i ten y period o to be a hoa x, being n othing more than a blank sheet of | he accompanied the chur chwardens of Clayton-le- aie 
three years. A series of resolutions were then pas iva ex- Paper folded i in the hui oe letter. Upon the servant’s | in nag’ perambulations in search of disorderly characters, 
pressing the belief i the meeting in n the success “of the | return the man was nowhere to be seen, and supposing him met the siliedi ts in their working-clothes. 
experiments already tried; deprecating any further delay to be gone, s on closed the week Shortly afterwards Mrs. The chu rohwardens asked them ed they were not at 
in continuing the wooden pavement, and condemning the | Maddox hearing footsteps on the stairs, went into the | church, but they made no reply, and walked away. The 
conduct of the epee . Pe DI _ proposition in | passage, and discovered a man with a large bundle in his wa arden ns then orde red the constable to summon the ~ 
hand, who knocked her down with a severe blow on the | fornon 
rs ° 


ta] 
3 
So 
*S 
o 
n 
= 
S. 
=) 
i=] 
o 
o 
al 
+2 
Qe 
= 
=) 
oF 
co 
a 
o 
nae | 
3 
° 
o 
9 
£. 
° 
oS 
$ 
is 


ee 


= 
oO 
w 
=. 
° 
~] 
n 
° 
5 
= 
2 
gs 
aS 
5 
Ss 
~~ 
—) 
or 
> 
o 
= 
o 
sa) 
o 
n 
oc 
wo 
>I 
=] 
a 
cs) 


5 nduct of mh ne 

vestry, of which he was a member, expressed himself | quantity of wearing apparel, Paearg itte and a Laer apr of | the summons had been taken out without his ati an 
strongly in favour of wooden pavement, and stated that | other articles. The thief has Secuiey apprehended.— | as it was pant to rule, the constable must answer for 
he believed the majority of the vestry —— with him. | On Wednesday information was received at the Metropo- | his misconduc 

Several gentlemen spoke in strong condemnatory terms of | litan — stations of the following extensive — ' Brig gaa man, who gave his name Thomas Adams, 
the conduct of the vestry, as being catsccedbagey and in- | Bank of England a &c., to the f 1,2027., | has Ppt an examin ation before the magistrates of 

comprehensible. It was then resolved that as many of | viz. from a gentleman, n Monday, while geet by | this town on a charge of for pale be ag checks which he 
the inhabitants of the parish as could make it convenient, | the London and paéeiaches night train to Manchester, | had Hho purporte to be t r. Serj. Adams, 
would on vente 3 (this day) attend the vestry and urge | the sum of 950/., consisting of one 500/. note, one 300/., | whose son prisoner had ee himself, under the 
_ the propriety of continuing the wooden pavement in| one 100/,, and one 50/. note. A reward of 50/. has been | name of Charles Adams. The police-officer said he h 
 Oxford- oop — that all the vestrymen should likewise | offered for their recovery. On Sunday evening — was | reason to believe his name was George Thomas Davies, 
be in sega _ also stolen from the dwelling-house of Mr.. Grant, of ria i a remand, as he expected a warrant to convey 
) Ken ier a recent meeting of the vestry in age Bingham, Notts, the sum o wig - geo all cadianees 8. o Kent, where several charges were likely to be 
_ parish the Following Daigo was adopted : ‘* That it The house was broken open, a money rete from La against him. The prisoner was accordingly re- 
the opinion of this y that the ma be au an old oak chest. A reward of "0 is offered fo - e€ ap- : ; 
eit: to apply oni ass Poor Law Commissioners to Sobenioh on thiev: eee nesday a man in the Bristol.—It is reported that Sir C. Wetherell, rey bd 
dissolve the Kensi ng < union as far as regards this ing the manner 4 a gentleman’s coach- | corder of this city, is about to resign that office 
4 parish, the union belts o large for the proper and effi- ett eked ne a letter areas to the lady who is the | cident of a severe nature occurred to Mrs. poly the 

cient managem of tes Jen r of the — parishes, | secretary of the Friendly Female Benevolent Society, and beds of the Lord Bishop of Gloucester ead Bristol], on Sa- 


e 
* 
i | 
as 
= 


Kensington pra being large na for any parochial | which purported to be from La y mily Farmer, of Clan- | turday. It appears that while passing down some 
management.”” A poll was in consequence cpaiid, which | yill-park, Petworth, rp herself and three daugh. | which lead from the hall-door of the palace, her foot 
continued - three days. At its close another meeting | tersas subscribers — gui neas = year e a It stated wipes aa me fell, mana her collar bone by the 


j 
au was held, when the res pective numbers were as follows: | that, having occas end her coachman to town, he | accident. atest accounts, however, state that she is 
for the resolution 503, against it ae being a majority | would take the sesticte a the dimerouce fons 10/., ‘the ei on Pie ey that her recovery may be soon 
against the of ot wae esult got a gre drhounit of the check enclosed;.. The letter was in the pe expec 
_ amid loud shes Han then ved that style of writing and address. . The lady to whom it w Carnarvon —<A local paper (the Herald) states that a 
_ copy of om resolution adopted Pp “the vestry poe the secu addressed not being at home, the change was about to be correspondent has communicated some interesting parti- 
of the and also of a former reso — that the ciprne: handed t = Boe man, when, in recollection of similar at- | culars of c dies of thunder and lightning, : eg aaRe ied 
_ do not oid ‘ove — the pro a erection of a union work- | tempted frauds, a haan to her la adyship, Pe omising re- by ha ail, that passed over the smuldenia of Lleyn on the 
house, should be = the vestry gine to the Peo? Law | ceipt, &c., oy post, was substituted ; and it was afterwards | morning of the 17th ult. In its passage over he park at 
ommission ers, the b of guard ans of the Kensington | found, on presenting the check at Py pbc Wasion and | Madryn, it was of a very serious character, and did consi- 
4 union » and indiv idually te each = the guardians for the | Co.’s, that it was a forgery. von damage al a long range of glasshouses, pits, and 
pa rish, Ps: e motion was see = Book a9 chairman, Archdea- Fires.—No less than eight fires occurred in the Metro- | frames, that are used for forcing, besides endangerin ng a 
- con Pott, and carried u ir. Percival tea polis on Christmas-day, so of which were attended | la cal collection of valuaile plants. Some of the hailstones 
_ moved, ‘* That the saitins ihabk “oe Vikewie instructed to | with great loss of property. Three of these occurred in sured, it is stated, 3 inches and anion round the 
_ make known to the Poor Law missio — to the the southern and western suburbs. The first was in the asi all of them being of a conical shape. The writer 
F board of guardians, and to the gu oot ns of this parish, soe of Mr. Lavell, High-street, Camberwell. The | adds, t that he areapk find that any hail of the same magni- 
the almost unanimous opinion of the ecard that mily, it seems, retired to rest about frsinee. oer uanonilg tude and Lente has fallen in that part of the country 
| the soe of a union workhouse would be —— ea one the house was dees red to be in fi The | within the m of the present age. 
and unnecessary expense.’ This A was also | inmates made their escape with difficulty. prt en- Chelms, or stg serious fire occurred on the premises 
: snenisaate adopt gines were soon on the spot, but unfortunately there was of Mr. Zurhorst, at Pilgrim’s Hatch, in this county, 
; Spitalfields. — We referred, in 4 previous Number, | a bad supply of water, and in a short time the whole | 0M bie the 24th ult. The house was burned to the 
a meeting held on the subjec of the existing dis- building was reduced to ruins, and several adjoining | groun d, and ny all the furniture ie tro rose Mr. Zur- 
_ tress of the weiewe of pital alfi aids and its vicinity, | houses much injured. The loss is estimated at 1000/, | horst, it see as also incurred a us loss by the 
and - application made on the subject to the Lord} The engines had ep left, when they were summoned | burning of a a cabinet, in which he Bea. SLiasibal 2504. in 
Mayo! On Wednes wae a ae of the weavers |to a fire in th anufactory of Messrs. Bryan, patent bank notes, 16 sovereigns, a check-for 19/., and a bill for 
again Rented at tthe Man house, for the purpose of ath ah deciaaeh, eceastreat t, Westminster, and which, | 89/.; the furniture tates the only part ef the Seda id in- 
applying to the Lord Megnedes or “his immediate Pace ei from the thickly populated neighbourhood, excited great sured. It is not yet known how the fire originate 
to procure a distribution of best funds already subscribed for | alarm. ‘The fire commenced in that portion of the’ pre- Derby.—On a t town were 
their relief, amounting, as they said the wf did, bes we <a mises where the ecoeet of varnishing the leather is car- | presented by a deputation of gentlemen and tradesmen to 
amilies, to 24,000 individuals. Alderman Wilso ried on, and so violent were the flames, a this portion | Lord Melbourne at Melbourne Hall. The address con- 
ceived the deputation i in = absence of the Lord Maso: of the building was soon reduced to ruins. By the ex- | tained a sammary of the leading measures of the ministry 
_ with whom he had communicated on the subject. One of | ertions of the firemen, however, the a, portion of the | of which his Lordship was the head, and adverting to the 
the deputation stated, that t by the desire of a numerous | building was saved. The loss is said to amount to nearly | Measures proposed by them for meeting th pency 
meeting, t ited t rd Mayor for the pur-} 2000/—Shortly after, information was received that the | the ee pee eae of at been box 
pose of calling his Lordship’s attention to certain resolu- | Fagle saw-mills, at Old Br aot were on fire. , | Pressed a conviction 2 be b 
tions en passed upon the subject of the e , there a ity of w and the fire burnt | @ time deft it could not long be resisted by any party in 
isting distress, which was extreme, and entreating that his itself out, rer sinha the whole at the mills and stock in | Power, and conveyed the hope that either the present mi- 
_ Lordship would exercise his great influence to alleviate it. | trade. The damage is said to amount to several beg nisters yr pe RE “ to pursue the tT eciek rete: 
_ The resolutions referred to were then read, which entered amr pounds.—Five other fires esa go the course of | duct as their sae eg gay aes bee Faip, Ogee 
_ at length into some startling details of the privations | the day, by which much damage was occasioned. "The ther with his fate. co eague n office, roa again ere long 
_ under which the weavers were suffering ; and the deputa- | took place severally at the premises of Messrs. pate be called to her Majesty’s councils. Lord Melbourne in 
tion concluded their address by handing a card to the | ‘Co., wine-merchants, 77, Mark-lane ; at Mr. ‘s his reply alluded to the language he held in the same place 
Iderman, showing the mode of distributing relie card-mak hot-presser, Lovell-court, Mae the “te 2 fogs re bi - hi oid 
sey Adelaide terfer w years ago in their behalf. | row; at a Charles-street, Bethnal-green; at | Men Whom he en. ae gy pe He ie the 
erman Wilson said, that but a short time since astate- | Limehouse ; Stepney-causeway. Nearly the whole | cessity of union and concord, without which, m the 
_ ment on the subject was made to the Lord Mayor, who | of these nase it is stated, from the over patio of | natural strength and compact array of the adversary, there 
| felt deeply for the ere who were reduced to such a | stoves in pak! their ristmas din ta was no hope of success. Discord had succeeded to union, 
: re ex — nditi _ Lordship was, monerere! in dif- | that the occurrence of Hn nto fires ee Caan day oe me an sat ge p preulamy Rees and 
with res “se to the distri ; ’ , us : te fe 
disposal, bu ar was convi : en apaae. measur 3 wnt a ‘is irresistible; and union can only be insured by the j 
_ would be adopted to distribute the funds already in hand, Jprobincial K els. choice of defined rng Rg not doubtful, ee and ha- 
: be at a public meeting would be called in consequence | —_ Rerwick.on-Tweed.—The failure of the const a oe ee IN 4 er His lordahi ve wipes, 
€ increasing distress. The men asp themselves | of Messrs. Batson, Berry, and Co., has led re Lips ae Lek siente of tek reid pda a aes B 
a for the 's aes wens and it understood | the jnhabitants of this town, to main the ict means ra P Fi ten : rie inhabitants of Der oem add OF indie é 
di at some steps would be at a taken to ‘facil tate the supplying the wants of the district, when it was paclres pce alas etc st a sate” . ‘ aoa ta af 
_ distribution of the oe aca €Enoland. | feeling epee sop preg’ pcan! Of knee Bor pad 
4 vies.—A. few days since the following robbery was pt gh ‘the medium of one of the sitting ee - es- 
a at Westmoreland-place, City-road. It appears eabiials a branch bank in this town. An answer has been nents tr ahaa es bye Sos de supply ae the 
F lad Out nine in the evening, as Mrs. Gooch, an elderly | received from ‘the Directors, declining, it is understood, 4 cho mgt y sed, he said, in good faith, and i tie ‘the es 
toea ite sitting alone in her Parloay, she was startled fit the proposal, but intimating that every encouragement er the Pgiitry 2 hive vecctie api: tion of J 
ot sake, entrance of two 2 strange men, 0 should be given to aj i t-stock bank, should it be esta- ey . 
peeps e — call for assistance, thrust a Thndkerehie blished, and the circulation conducted with Bank of Eng- 
i wi mouth, whilst the other pinioned her arms, land paper, With this object in view, a prospectus for a 
that if eke, ound her to the chair, They then told he new bank has been issued; and it is said to be the intention 
»p . aati hb ge aes id (ety asi d : : of the parties concerned in its formation to call a public 
I to move or lly ta not a we ‘ ae t murder her, meeting shortly on the subject. A meeting of =e 
| Having ‘ae east a yee = hie — of one es bank has been held, when assignees were de- 
‘ ber “5 er pockets, t arin er keys and un: the claims proved against the e estate are said to be | Mesa 
ily & writing-desk, from which they stole gold and | Speatasiet of 250,0 O00, The‘entire liabilities of the firm are | 
q as at ae of 102. Soe piccush atiadee tans | stid to be nearly 350,000, 0 of which the claims 
be folate the stale ED y Shey Were | tors in the town neig' ag 
suit is a ib 1} oye get satio ori? bar. 30 me 


i4 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[N° 


Py: 


t 
and my colleagues on! in being ogg = “ to have a had absconded ont : large amount of property in his | since ve ed. The boy pgs 9 at fret feared that tho 
ee oe ae ope? te © Toca osreb berate pene bearer” ba bat bee betst nearly thecragh designedly, 
paper that the ‘ae cotton factory opera was at at | and that he held ro dtentie of book-keeper sod ee cos pager aia heh ese 
Chapel-en-le-Frith stopped last week. This factory, it | clerk, in which capacity large amounts = sh cae - a abyertemir a. meg Seg eam 
seems, belongs to Messrs. Ashton and Co., of Hyde, who ewer ga passing hrowle his hands. On the 4th u Siaicuadhy aicviee seebity laid 
ha n obliged, it is said, through depression of paid over a balance of 80/. to the 9h requesting pe pot : peed i saeco a ge pore oot s 
and other inconveniences, to stop all their works, both at | mission to go into the we so by the seyret Lek ilap-hoe? oh daeTeh p andthe 
Hyde and eee cae whereby upwards of a hun- the succeeding Mon se |b the thahe part eGvihe: Rnety.whinit wae estheilll 
dred and fifty hands have been thrown out of employment | granted, and he left the eo but not anaes . or A marti oe se of tid; i is thought that the weight off 


at foe thing Gok were eltogether depending upon 
Mess n for s 
 Cuvituas night about twelve o'clock, a 
steamer then on he 


mént which many a dip ty-bd it is sai 
wey Yih The law; it seems, does not 
apply to such a 

swich.—A Tocal bong me ne a Aner one of the 
nveyed no less than ten tons of 


ht 
tons of ¢ description of Christmas fare having been 
previdualy forwatded by the same steamer for the London 
market, 
Launceston.—A local paper ented - this i is so 
extensively undermined, that chur 


and churchyards, 

mansion-hou and hostelries, ar any of theth sus- 
nded over a yawning gulph, and in constant danger of 
falling upon the miners below. The wall Gazette of 
last week g fe a narrow escape 


wife of a labourer called 
a 


BSve wey, 


a much larger amount than that eae, discovered. 
eweastle-upon-Tyne.—Mr. Will mm Gibb, 1 he agent, 
0 ers of this 


tion without an i 

Manchester.—The property recently preva by fire 
in this town has since beet the scene of a still more serious 
calamity. The particulars of the fire to were de- 
tailed in our last Number, the building destroyed being a 
large warehouse in , in the occupati f the 
Union Carrying Company. The ruins; which re 
main ndisturbed ee ig ae re, were about t re- 
moved on Friday, Chri e, when another Ne tink 


hough the bailing had been completely gut- 

ed by the fire, t a eae een 
and that at the bac 
hi 


Mr. *s; and that, o 
well as M rman and hi o daughters, partook of 
ome oth. Shortly afterwards they were seized 
with severe illnéss, attended by all the symptoms of hav- 
ing taken poison. ica istance being called in, 
active remedial measures were adopted, and they were al 
res ; though € m continued for several 
days greatly indisposed. There appears to mys- 
tery connected with the affair; no suspicion att gt 
any of the inmates, though it is supposed that arsenic 
must mixed with the oatmeal u 


an- 


eath, 


anes 


tured at Coventry ; and were discovered on Mon day in 
to dispose of some silver 

spoons at a etetengh s, rho suspecting they were the 
r, forwarded informatio 

the police of this town tio ‘epi mediately pro oeeeded there 
and succeeded in appr 


s 


persons as to t them, but by t ge- 
ments of the police they were safely secured in the gaol, 
without interrup or violence being use meee 

em by the mob. ey have since undergone xam 


nation befor re the Magistrates, which did not elicit any 


afew da 5. 
—Another murder has within the last few days been 
committed in this _ county, a hex r Wem. 
It seems that a with the assistance of her hus- 
ison to both 


es are as foll 
decea of an sr aes at dinner, and 

was jenmmedistely tibet ill, and di veni Her 

usband did not eat 


ng. A 
f the eviden € prisoner made a state 0 the 
oa that he had told his mit on vaate the that tmething 
as the matter with the m dm 

e 


omas Harries, a 
a they were sire committed t 
ord, — us Soehlnint attended oy loss of lif 
bs 
aah reer’ -pit paging te essrs. Job and 
Page' fasiaes at Darin. It appea 
a boy were descendin 


the 
yards, 


he 
bell ter, Bolton, and Bury Canaljand Railway Company 


One 
the men was killed on the spot, and eg other two mal 


untied the epee slipped. it through the ring 
thus caused the acci 

—A fom paper states that a singular eyi 
on the gro owth of towns is t 


-upon-Trent.—A meeting of the ratepay@e 
ais pont pursuant to pu 


ore was 345/. 5s. He therefore ot pelted 

rate of 1jd. in the ease r irs 
penses of Stoke and Shel hurches, be 

obinson, a Chartist, then addressed the meeting; o 
ing the rate with considerable wa 
proposing as an amendment, ‘‘ That the m 
opinion that the church-rates were u 
and ought to be resisted, and that the meeting do adjoui 
for twelve months.’ he ame 


y then spoke 
pet the imposition of church-ra 
ing distress among > rete 3 anda 
tie tihennien’ in which ufac ‘ 
sent time placed, the hardship of the soo 

the distress of all, he proposed t o make tise 


ome agai n and do likew r. Robin 
pie his amen t in r set Mr. Ridgwa "s, 
loud cheers. The chairman called for a sho 
for the rate, when a fe ly were held 
number agai a 
the chairman said should open immediately ; 
wards be adj ed to Fri He 
amendment, and left the room am 
After his departure the chair was taken by of 
opposite party, and the Carer fiver of Mr. Ridgwats 
carried unanimous! 

on in Ashfield. 


— We have a in ites 
of incendiary 


place and neighbourhood, without he clue being 
vered to t of them. d 
was made to set fire to the church ea 
the sexton went to ring the bell, he discovered that 
pitch, cotton, and sticks had been inserted in 0 
pews throug ndow, where a of 
extracte ischief, however, was don 
he having fortunately fallen upon a part of the 

ie oa 


ur ua 

ublic hei, which was n 
attended, has ven held in this ae to consider the 
priety of of eduecati 


umerously- ee requisition. 
speeches were 
ast 


ould not do 
- could not prov Me aa ve ge those schools ; bes 
only aid and enco 


ws :-— 


d given attention to 


ne th 
élieved all who had 
deprecate idvingy that the charge of educating the 


i i a 


ee Te ee 


a a 


Jan, 1.] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


15 


ple ple shoul Id be taken out of the hands of those who were 

willing voluntarily to superintend it.” 
Windsor.—On Wednesday, the Queen, accompanied 

ince Albert, several members of the R: 


by Pri te: ae and 
a select party of sixty, proceeded to the Great P » about 
a mile from the Castle, to be By : . ata he of the 
Royal buck unds, to a stag-hunt. 
“Majesty was in a carriage ey oe aeodee by outriders. 
he Dinbam stag, which had been hunted during the past 
two seasons, and let out to rove at liberty during the sum- 
mer, was selected from th : hounds laid on 


a 
hour, taken e to Cpebesend lodge he Queen, 
in her carriage, rch: the Park in various directions, 
and had a good view of the whale the run, with wh 


5S 
FS 


e the Fou 
shantrey, nine feet high, is, it is said, 
likely to Bis Placed i in be as Bie. Ik. 

Wore —The peer sep sm pees 
lhave manifested itst on the borders of this c 
abou 


stline at Studley Holt. 
of each other, and in 8 case, but for great 
sire tito. other stacks, it is thought, must have been 
consumed. 


Railways -—An accident, which produced considerable 
alarm at the time and has si = ace d much exci 


ey 
+» O 
S 
3 
is] 
~ 
or 


whereby. eight persons 
and many others seriously ane 
lu lige — -train, with a number of passen- 
ouring class, left the Paddington terminus 
had proceeded as far a 


lip of earth that had fallen from the e 
ment, and covered the rails. § quite dark at the 
time, and the immediate consequence wa 
was forced off the line, and th heavily-laden luggage- 


Rone wonuiias twelve others. erers “te A y 
mechanics, and among the killed were weet asons 
from the ouses of Parliain ere acne 
_ down into the country to spend t stmas_ holiday 
with their friends, o da 
ee 


Se I Ee ee ee ae ae ee ee eT eS a ea 
SS ee Oe aS eee a ee See aE mt! Oe a wee ee. 


e 
_Of persons living in the 
‘€xpressed their i sbccumeinas to servants 
= sli 


of their cig 
a, which 


Railw 
aken place some short 
a eters under ue po 2 
rs, Mr. Berthra 


re was b 
and he, not aes aware 
he signal of safety fo train 


ue e jury apr a a verdict of Accidental death 
n all the eight cases, with a 


place, were no 
wad y, that due serene had 
for ag pabasity of the embankment, after 
the recent slips that had occurred near the s a 


ng Infi e proceeding 

nd that they are all likely to recover.—A 
fatal accident has occurred on the line m4 the Gr . ped 
tion Railway, to o 
i at = 


a 
iJ 


ning, walking towards bo 
hom me, and shortly fer he learned ee he — noms un 
_— “by one of the t had bee biking a 

little beer, but was ‘ot “tntodiéa a. "The gine diver of 
the train which ran over dethased deposed that 


saw him, and not being aware of the accident, ‘did not 

stop the train. Deceased was picked a fe inu 

fter by a railway labourer, but though he not die for 
h ‘ 


accident 


was a ieneads cite a 


ae any part of him, or he must linte ha killed on the 
he only ee ae a could come to was 
that deceased lay dow 


proprietors of the 
ies Railway bh 5; been held 


injure ed, 
rs that the men were 


rom 

: gunpowder, i oa 

in ing up ae prea had bee 

pee for safety in a neighbouring shed, u 
mith’s sh 


the Bris 
dangerou 


d m 
nia rmary, : wise four of them continue in a 


IRELAND. 


began his speech by stating that the 
Corn-laws was act 


the Corn-law was grossly unequ The quantity of bread 
consumed by the wealthier classes, he said, was insignifi- 
cant compared with r wealth, while that consumed by 


b 
the poor man amounted to nine-tenths of the value of his 


pr © powers. The Corn-law tax was unjust in that 

respect, but it was also ly unjust that = Bn ass of 

the € people should derive an income from the aaa 
f r. After some farther + rem 


aeit int ‘thee 

strain, Mr. O’Connell added that ike he looked at the 
recent accounts of the mantfacturing interests of ngland 
he found the quantity of man senuieovered good: 
day by roe the number of wn sek likewi 
mercantile men failing, ban 


progress, its gradual gre ee tecopn as its fall; and 
he confessed it struck bi ething—he hoped of 


superstition—which led hi oa thin the pri 
England's greatness had aes" a and that ere 
and fall we e ted upon the subject 


with georcee, although he felt ong England ro "inflicted 
much bitt a greater 


e, and he w on i. struggle 

maintain that supe riosity which he feared 
y were losing. His whole antes was “ngrocse in 

Lae se F, the ngland, es he 
ut 


‘its 

Hun was said, would break through stone tilts; ‘ind 
no pelitical institution wa d against 
the clamourin 


holic re at and of the 
egro Emancipat snare “4 et to co aoe that 
the objections to the re e Corn-laws w 


0 e 

nglan n ensequene of- the 

ruinous operation of ies desizcneies Wi After some 
further eoaeerbbtiotiy; Mr. Bright was succeeded by Mr. 

» Thom 8, who addressed 


se ry f 
ure, and that it is sdpeniedt that all 
dee should petilice for their ars — repeal, and 
s be n rein r doing so.— 
epeal plete was 


ef 
ee 


the woprewes to Dr. Cantwell, his ¢ sletay, and 
unty 


| ewer gd tae ar anf oe | 


the A so = the co Meath, for the noble demonstra- 
f he 


5 
SP 


ati He wished it to n that he could take no 
part in the approaching election ; the law had m im 
rnin er, an igned his office he could 
conscientiously take part one way. or another. 
ort, he was determined that his year of office he 
would act with strict y; and, according to his 


an 
ue ieee with equal j rae to all. 
Belfast.—A public meeting o f persons interested in the 
linen trade of Ireland has been held in this tow 
purpose of adopting 


sion it was ously _ That a memorial be 
forwarded to the Board of Tr " ing ment 
of the present position of the linen manufacture.” Thig 
document was signed by all the banking companies of thig 
town, and by a large portion of t hants and capital 
ists of the neighbo ; the whole of the signatures- 
representing, it is said, n ly th millions of capi 

The memorial, whi tended to some length, stated that 


nome ep or indirectly, to 
That fro on the improvement < of 
countrie 2 


tive 
measures ately isdepted on the continent with respect to 
tish goods, d a suf- 


ritis orialists are unable to fin 
some market for their ibitétions: and 

i ately be annihilate Th : 
sues ae it would not be the interest of the coun’ 
enerally, as it would be their ; 


gs 


f the matter to S38 
rely upon ps redial to 
practicable means of mere to: 

of the case. 


i n>, Lr. 


16 | THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


ry LN°: 


tlement of the uestions at present affe ecting the church. 
It was ex circulated, and a copy, it is es 


and of the people, vested in ergy. Any such mea- 
sure he should oppose to ri gel g as sarong, 4 
ri conside 


devoted, com prise the € pro oviding of a chapel, soe halls 


fessors, and teachers, and the foundation of bien 
o the am ih i 


u 
ht 

young mento the college, with a deduction of 10 per 

cent. in their favour, from — current rate of annual pay- 

ment for board and educatio 


ot Be Pa 


din this town, and whi ch hae sriusiyadded tthe 
existing distress, have now been follo by the bank- 


t 
savings iat, amounting to 19,000/.; has been thus sunk; 
that sum, it seems, having been lent to the trustees of the 
Cart (Rives) Improvement, connected with the Corpora- 
tion. The Council having established two savings funds, 


nothing shiner “ do with the corporation 


THEATRICALS. 
Decnebaws-On Monday evening this theatre was 
Te- for dramatic representations under the manage- 
i ed 


n 
- 
™ 
is) 
iJ 
ag 
& 
e 
8 3 
2 


of t mpany, empt oc 
mene the sy, which. hairs = tg usaaly jeaisted 
il Mr. Macready had obeyed the call for his appear- 
pas when hate ‘ele audience gs and greeted him with 


as Shaks 
which was finely illustrated as regards* scenery and cos- 
tume, and as a, cast as the force of the company 

would admit. t. Macready took the — of Shylock, 
eae Enees aged Antonio, Mr. Anderson Bassanio, Mr. 


be ms as Portia, Mrs. She ley as Nerissa a8 E. 


and the movin 


| tures of the ‘night et represented in a very attractive 
form 


norama of the beauties of land 


wood, and alace, we 


and sea , sky and ni ght, ania day and — the princely 
magic d 


audie e scenery, in 
treng pantomime at this th 
fine combination of lovely views. T. f the 


° 
28 


MAR 
been “the none ‘of "Pia 


dow 
the Trafalgar was also a fine coup d’eil, and was 
oye be cheered. Pei ee the pantomime was successful, 
Il fill 


performances oti this bon ete have 
‘0, and a new ae sub- 


stitute for a pantomime, entitle, The W orld of D reams, 
foci 


er piece was got "p 


ovelty, pieesn was the performance of: 
i s Pisatr , and Mrs. Stirling as Cora th 
g faction to the audience, an ae 3 so was 
“era for at na fall os the curtain. | cm igh 


of the h 
and s changes and improvements in the 
Siksiiishmenis ete fittings up of the interior have been 
effec best 


Cov <r subject of the pantomime 
Pn ly is ote old and popular story of Guy Earl oi 
twick, or Harlequin Cane the Din Cow. >The adye 


5 


between Violeite an 
t 


self on t of slag ejected by 
(Mr. Stric Ass a rich old miser of the wes * bat ies 
do 


c e stoppe 
ife, which she does to save hae mother. The nig - of the 
ia sigs i e T 
br that om is led across moss and moor by an iaplie: fatuus, 
fi 


while Violet, — rom him, is safely reconducted 
her mother a 


e 
torm the s iis ef 416 ubled dreams. The piec 
pict with the abroga 
ans B raunwig, t snag fe) 


and was favourably received by a numerous audience. 
LYMP i 


gh 
for some time bee y performed at this theatre, 
a pantomime was.. produced, itled Itiddle-dee 
It eontained a of 


were but poorly received. Ther 
are few really comic expressions oie ocaigel = mle 


— 
J 
a 
oe 
o 
2 
° 
| 
) 
BS 
raz 
4 
3 
4 
“ 
hed 
a & 
2 
=f 
° 
te 
Fy 
= 


n her agreeing to become his 


0 


pl 
of the co ntract of marriage 
f 


piece ; but the superior 
Clown nigh T. arene carried it ebrogh shew. 
There was also some pretty dancing during the Clo 

feats, which tended to.soften the effect of the pram 
antics eet he played. The pantomime was announced 


Lait. —Ae the performance of Barnaby Rudge, 
rai nd Norma urlesqued, which hay ve been given for — 


of t 


a pant omim 


a anatal oath was produced, gp The. — Old 
Woman or and 


ig; or, Harlequin Pedla the 
Magic poe This entertainment, Samet by 
bills to be pete from “ th approved nursery bal- 
lads,” and its plot appears to consist in t algamation 


oven ce, by a very full 
ave been wearied by the protracted rae nment. 


house, whose patience seemed 


having n 


red 
1841, at inst i seit 


HMiscellancous, 
—In o last obitu: 
Ries of te Ge shea coghagane Si mene seecot 
ee 


at the ageof 102. W marta 

rose Review that this patriarchal ns ener 

the parish of Methlick, Aberdeenshire, in Rastectee: 1739. 

In the troubles of 1745 he removed with his father to the 

parish of Fyvie, thence to the parish ef Echt, then to th 
ounty of Montr hen he married at the Whiteriggs 
n 1777, ane went vd Stonehaven > 1781 ; when, after |, 


he 
78 gerdene on died — 
from ag: sg 


d. year, on the 26th Nov.; 
that — frow. berger RO tri« 


veller returns.’’ Until within 24 hours of ae: 
he i all his faculties. be had 11 children 
ndc 


ployer, without whi 


works we say 


lic for inspecti 


d for 


saleable, although offered 


own 500 were Levee suspicion eo) the sili: as b 
dishonest or immoral. In co pr beens of this st ate | 
rin 


ich no seryant could obtain a p 
This regulation is in force at Bordeaux, and, it is § 


t it might be pla nthe Mus 
ese Curiosities.—A s 
uriosities, made by a} unn, 0 

arrived in this country, h 
mitted fr r. 
derable time and spa o expens 
giving some estimate of i 
rench Government have offered 


MARK LANE, Fripay, Dec 
eg? ge offering ; prices may te nsidered nominally the 
ast Monday. _There oa been ‘tems business doing i in F 


some ni ure to on ausien 
ime a ‘Bonded Wheat.—Earley is a slow apes at our quotatid 
—Peas and Beans are unaltered in value.—Oats are almost w 


d occu 
and sciences role a. China ; and tha 
s 


‘six weeks, when the collection will be opened to the 
on. 


31.—Of English Wheat a i 


e time, ere: we may emcees: 
We did not hear of an 


at a further acre 


ISH, per Imperial Quarter. Pre 


pee’ Essex, ee ond Suffolk White 66 to 2 Red 56% 


Norfolk, Lincolnshi a 
ley Pes to 


Bar! 
Oats, Lincolnshire Leap = be 


— rthumberland and Sco' 


Bsns; Mazagan, old and new 


win” Heligoland . 


nd Yorkshir 64t0 66 White 60t 
aed and.  distinting 26 1031 Grind. 24 t 
. ds 20to0 25 Feed 
oe Pe ce 24 - 25 a 22 te 
Fee Sere Feed 16t ag 0 20 
i So a ae 8 - 86 toa 
> @to38 Tick 28to a Harro 
« 86t044 Winds. 46 to 50 Loa ti 


Peas, White. 2.2). 2s ee 26to38 Maple 32to34 Grey 
WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 
Wheat. | Ba wk Oats. Rye. 
Nov. 19 . 65 11 3 22 6 40 2 
= 26 64 9 32 4 23 66 447 
Dec. t 3; . ry 63 6 31. 9 22 2 44 6 
10 . 62 7 30 9 22 2 44 8 
me, ni 62.9 30 5] 2) 6 a9 5 
- 2 62 10 30 2 2t 1 44 8 
6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 63 9{ 31 6} 22 0} 43 0 
Duties .| 93 elvip 4! 38 91. 5 0 
TATTERSALL’S, THurspay.—The betting proved bat& 


diferent wind. ae = the year, theré being stew three engag 
dV 


» 1,250 to t Lor 
0 gst miles ory" hed bd 
aoe 


the Ro 


Da Te 
BAN 
BANKRUP 
Briant, and bie Cale 
Dover, ca 


rpenter—J, 
Spalding, iecstaskine: grocer—A, 


utters—J. Ford, Bristol, coo 
wall, builder—C. Robottom .B 


oa Geo orge nek’s sees 
is not sieoeehe wiatie ‘that there bfeg be any impro 
viously to the meeting of Parliament 


—— s Robert de Gorham, 1,3 
(Barrier an 


but dig 


oT. B 
ack Bnil ‘ine ene +h 


Barnsley, Tipton, Staffordshire, kes d lark, * Fhect at 


ma. a ceed rer—T. F. Balls, Vass al. 
a t 


roa 


clot New stead a: 
P som Bare Fisher ana E Fisher, Secaanai: 
chants—C, H. Weigall, Conduit-street, Regent-street, no rei? nC. ire, 


chester, cotton manufacturer. 


SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—W. Johnstone, Edinburgh, bake 


sell, Macnish, and Co., and Russell and Macnish Glas <gow i Arihup § 


and Co. » Lon ‘don ; and Marra. 


me rchants—P. Henderson, Perth, coal merchant—A. Bar 
gr rT. 


S.—On the 23d ult., a 


BIRT 
17th coda » at St: rset Stutkwath; the lady bel the Rey. W- 
fe of H Wo 


he 


at Brighton, the ‘ 


ain merchant—P. Lowson, Dundee, shipmaste 


, Greig, and Co., Adelai so 
. tyne, © 


t Walworth, Mrs. =e Groom, of as 


wife of W 


At Syd 


College, Cambri ida 
76th ponte M. 
ej 

in, M. 


e Precinet of Whitefriars, in 
ad Ornteny 8, Cuanuns-srneer, 


where. all Kaverdsem ements and noes ate 
gine 


Billvor. a8 scape szerg y Beatiaty 4,3 


a 
gn the 23d ult., at Maida Vv 
of A. as thachat; ae: i, of a daughter—On Chri - m 
street, the lady of Dr. Aldis, of a ghee ter— 
sonape, erie Cheshire, the lady of biRev.c 
MARRIED,— On the Ith ult., a ecm Su 


hsbsiage On the aa Neey hy 
A., aged 32 


son—O: at 30 


PTE ETRE CE, 
Printed ce Messrs. Bransuny and Evans, Lombard-street, Fleet 


the City of London, and ‘Published 
Covnarr Garnpnn; in en Couaa oy : 


GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


- * STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


; No. 2% 


SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1842. 


Price 6d. 


ND C. LOCKHART, SEER Sears &e. 156, 
EAPSIDE, LONDON, beg announce that their 
SEEDS, &c. is now published oo will be forwarded 

—5th Jan 

a S$ AND CUCUME 
| Siygeweteae! S$. EARLY IMPROVED ELON, 

; Horticultural Pri nd Cuthill’s Black 

The above at 2s. 6d. per Backet coche Lisian- 
2s. 6d.—James Cuthill, Love-walk, Cam- 


i‘ List 
Post- paid on Se 
J oma, 


"Spine Cucumber. 
thus Russellianus, 
_ berw London. 


S VICTORIA RH 
MYATT having b Me Stock of pans 
ised at ae ar 


AND W. 


Seu 


Sie SPECIMEN MELE AS.—An Ama- 


rgai 
hs application ia LucomBs, mye and Co., 
Dee 29th, 


PELEBY' S “ QUEEN OF Lr aa ee a 


ery g gitg is ee to: tive 

Frene Pal satisfaction, as there is no Lilac Dahlia out that can be 
j at mpared with it. Fora a fithfi description and prices of it, 

see advertisement bes F 47t mber of the Gardeners’ Chro- 
_nicle.—N.B. If the abo ot answer to the descrip- 
‘tion given of - the See 2 will be S eeatee: 

S CREAM BRO 
HARLES- FA CRNES, Seedsman, No. 128, St. John- 
street, London, begs to inform the Pu at he has pur- 
r. CHAPPELL, Market- gardener, Edmonton, the whole 
j t splendid variety o - 
| BROCCOLI, which bed size and flavour is ot surpasse 
4 we to send out— 
‘ Lees’ eee 
e Early Frame Radish. 
fi Cos 


Young’s do. do. Marrowfat do hay? s fine large hey ttuce, 
wens Dwarf Green do. do. | True Brighton do 
mer * ane ergne Pea. Black-seed Bath d 


| American Dwarf do. Imported Early Dutch’ Turnip. 
ECheppell's Early White Broccoli. | Imported Dutch Horn Carrot. 


RACHYCOME oe a Nea i SEED in small 
packets at 5s., to be had of W. J. NUTTING, Sgro a 
“Cheapside. Lisianthus Hassettioncs, 2s. 6d.; Pink, from 
6d.; Calceolarias, from 30 varieties, 2s. 6a 
s.; do., from a 


had on re 

a ae NG DAHLIAS. 

J BATES,,. MAN OxForR 
* 


N 

ba As vd ores his lends and the public that he has the 
: arieties to send ons in dry root immediately, and 

‘in Fete the aint week in May, 18 
: ATES’ OXFORD CHAMBION, ‘a seedli ing of 1840, cong § 

laorse and purple flower, good depth of petals, and a first. ra 
' show flower ; height, 4ft. Stock, 8 roots, 5/.5s., or 10s. 6d. 

it. 

BATES’ LADY JULIA LANGSTON, a seedling of 1840; fine 
» large pure white flower, wuiher low in the centre, but superior 
_ to any flower in the class — sent out; height, 5ft. Stock, 

16 roots, 4/. 4s., or 8s. 6d. per 
> BATES’ ALBA PURPUK PERBA, a seedling of 1840, 
4 _with a dark purple A obepunl ere and ee with white, acknow- 
a ed by all ail hs have seen it as the best in that character, very 
constant, always fills and tater its flowers above the ee 
_Tendering it a most desirable border variety ; height, 5ft. Sto 

15 roots, 3/. 3s., or 7s. 6d. per plant. 
Bs COOPER’S MAID OF LANGOT HLIN, a seedling of 1839, but 
- almost lost Jast Aa light rosy crimson ‘flower, fills well in the 
_ centre, very constant, a cg or? sie Bote 4 to5 ft.in height. 
Stock, 10.roots, 3/. 3s, or 7s. 6d. per 


a DICKSON & SONS, "NURSERY dap bode 


STS, in returni their sincere than 


fine condition, fe SPRING SOWING, 


e arrangements they have recently made with some of 
‘first Growers, their Customers may depend 4 a reetope Fresh 


g further respectfully to rey a = — 

ae procnny extended the Floral Branch their 

numereus Customers aaa the pablie ar lee 
o 


tlemen provided with experienced 
ang a ——" Foresters, snore charac- 


, begs to aint the e that they 
-have purchased the entire Stock - “ The Mareala ot Camden ” 
d Mr. G tead, 


re it was as much admired ; and 


.ondon, Crown and Anchor Tavern, § (See 
8’ Gazette, 11th Sept ) Four i 
ze at the Hampst Flori Sept.— 
k crimson, first-rate, cupped petals. blooms out 


of ne foliage, mie a ee stiff stalk ; always 3 be a dipunied on 
aes em oat ae at 5/. 5s. 
Six Ground 


P sopply all orders committe 


AHLIAS.—J. KEYNES, on announcing his Cata- 
logue Of Seedling Dahlias for 1842, most respectfully begs 
to offer his ack e to his Friends whom sa had the 
onour to supply with Plants last season. N hee: hg 
os nem it shall be ” stud t First- 
rate Flowers, in accorda’ agin which the new p tae 
ectvertioce: by him are ‘a. acacia as § x. Catalogues con- 
taining all the best varieties which were exhibited by J. Keynes 
at nearly all the principal Shows in the Kingdom, obtaining 
Sixteen Prizes, Eleven of which were First, may be had on appli- 
cation. Amateurs intrusting to him their orders, either for the 
old or new sorts coming, out, may depend on nothing being sent 
predic but Show Flow and extra fine Plants, such as they may 
depend on for ] Paster abo 


lants in May as usual. 
DODD’S PRINCE OF WALES. 

Clear bright circular Ais rant decidedly the 
offered to the Public, combining every quality necessary to yo 

titute a first-rate Show Flower. spay depth of petal, form 
vivalled and not to be surpassed, fine centre always full, neve: 
showing the eye, most certain, and open to show Twelve Blooms 
against any yellowin the bag obtained the folk wing Prizes :— 

Fi 


best eve 


— ar ury Plain, « t 1840 

oer Eeepee 1048. 

Third ..+», Salisbury Plain, — 1841. 
First 55 Chippenh 1841. 
Fisst.--yy Bath (Victoria Park), aoe 1841. 

Second ,, Calne Sept. 1941, 

First i> Bath | (Sidney Gardens), Sept. 1841. 

Second ,, Salisbury, ee 1841, 
Fourth Sa ey ill, 1841. 
Plants in Peed rranted by . ee 


s. 6d, Wa 
EVES ? PRINCESS ROYAL. 

Blush dee By tial with Purple; quite a new variety, and 
first-rate, was "exhibited only at Bath, where it obtained the 
Second Prize. There being but Two roots of this variety, early 
orders only me insure Plan its. 

Plants in May. 10s. 6d. Warranted by J. Keynes. 
YOUN S TWYFORD PERFECTION, 

Dark Puce waded with deep Crimson; perfectly round full 
centre well up, one of the most perfect shell- petals ever seen 
This beautiful variety was raised from Egyptian King by Mr. 
Peter Young, of Twyford, near Winchester, who is well known as 
an es ed Floris 

its i Ww arranted be J. Keynes. 


Fine shaded Bronze ; a distinct arr, Peak perfect ang 
and ast gs noble show flower. Second prize Salisbury Plain 
Ww d first eres 4 ft.; plants, 10s, 6d. 
HALL’S WESTBURY RIVAL. 


Fine bright Puce; se ery constan ull high centre; decided 
improvement on President of the won, one of the anest selfs of 
Warrant ed first- rate, 4ft.; plants, 10s 6d. 

Pot and Ground-roots of all the fine varieties ’ of last year at 
moderate prices, on application. Salisbury, Nov. 10th, 1841. 


Ny ur. 


ANECROFT NURSERY, STOWMARKET. — 
_ oe er pect impressed with gratitude to his nu- 
mero British and phir ba begs to return his sin- 
cere sot wor a distinguished patronage he has been so ae 
rally favoured with, having sold at least 2000 more Dahlia plant: 
this than i in the previous year ; it will ocd 
alli me —_—< so: — a continuance of their support. Having 


Same 1) 
nearly mall t the leading sorts in new 
except from unseen sat Te rpg oF stock, he can engage 
o his care without. Sehiocienant, 

has 10 superior SEEDLINGS coming out in May next, in 

ome — Powe considered a little short of first. erin — 
every 0 ate Fe found serviceable to all grow 
cnelipattaic on, h i 
which they are adv ertiend may, in the opini peop 
condemn them, but he confidently Youmuneaht them, not wishing 
payment till blooming season ; and should any on on ay 34 
the description given, it. will be deducted from es 
tirely ; the price separately, 7s 6d. per plant. Any Aeiatenriebiag 
the set of 10 will be charged 3/. or for. 6 selected plants, 1/. 18s. 
ankful for Hint 


asu ply S 
+ 


egret ersten for meas support, Iam, gen- 


(tenrees your MUEL GIRLING. 
No, 242. CAPTIVATOR—Bright Pi Pink, ancl shaded with 
son, well up Rete ts , excellent h abit, and s. d. 
show flower ; four f Fy dt 
169. LOUISA—Dark Nankeen, , very constant, well cupped, 
and good show flower; three feet Ser fk.) 
52. PLOUGHBOY-— Fine Purple eye free b oomer, beaut: - 
fully up in the centre, colour 2g Brome constant, and 
desirable show flower ; has taken two ZeS 5 
four feet 
36. GIPSY MAID—Bright Purple, “shaded an striped w with 
Crimson, profuse bloomer, a a pointed, tee a desirable 
and useful show flower ; t 
29. FAVOURITE—Buff, fine pecae cupped petal, w well a up in 
centre, rather unce , New in colour, when caught, 
the best flower of its class; three 
9. LIBERTY—Bright Lilac, large and well-formed, free 
romenory e ood centre, and 0 back- row show fiower; four 
to five 
PRINCE ‘OF WALE Dirk: Purple, finely shaded, well 
cupped, short round pera, 1 superior form, and most gare 
SNA MINERVA A Bri; ht Rose. fr bloomer, odiiueak 
sae A _ g , free- . 
ant, good show flower. erg t= ered eigeerg 
eer pre bn arket ; three to four feet 6 
NANETTE-—Boff, shaded ens Pink, good habit, ae coset 
, free-bloo: aoe well up, a superior show, A 
variety ; three to y Sour seat 
eee dark, or cupped, good | habit, and ~e A 
show ; four fee 
‘The four mr are lings of 1840, bought in and A Aces 
the raisers to be superior s ow flowers ; H L 
approved by many growers in the neighbourhood, and highly 
dese: place in every col first six are selected 
from many thousand Seedlings of 1840, and raised by 8. Girling. 
e stock of all , early orders are solicited,to 
event disappointment. 
Pithe fi . S. Girling last May, 
as superior r flow }, in May cane be sent out, — 
two varieties of fancy kinds, 18s. the dozen, or 12s. for the 
best six. Every kind of Dahlia worthy of cultivation will be sent 
out a prices in May 1842. G. has a of the 
leading kinds in dry roots to a with, at moderate prices. His 
of Geraniums, apes can now be had, 
id application. Voreign orders lly executed. 
anak Beau’ Dahlia. s. on — pur- 
Dahlia, plants be sent 


ANTS a at UATION as GARDENER, a Middle- 
* aged M: ed Man, without incumbrance a who ig 
, Kitchen —_— en. Pleasure Ground, Farming, Bes ¢ bis ~ 4 
ree d take c of the Dairy, Poultry. &c. The Advertiser nee 
lived in his ry place eight years, and can be: highly recommen: 
— Direct to G. C., at the Post Office, Church-street, Chelsea. 


wants a SITUATION asGARDENER in a No- 

bleman or Gentleman’s family, a a, a a aged man, 

master of his business in all its various . who can be 

well Cer from the er situation be en just left. Direct 
to A. B., at Mr. mes’, post-office, Hornsey, Middlesex, 

TO NURSERYMEN AND OT 
ANTED, a FINE STRONG PLANT of ARAU- 
ARIA ee ae from 18in, to 3ft. high. Any one 
having such to dispose of, may hear of a purchaser by stating 
the height ioe and the — — Direct to W. Bassett, Weston- 
hi 


birt, Tetbury, Glou 
DAHLIAS. 
VW a o announce to the pvotlgalteeed 
ge spon that tn pg omy ©, pnd 

Bee cat ng season three variet: 

er a which he trusts will give esr ‘atisfaction, equal to 
his three form which he I of send- 
ing va to viz. President of the West, 
Phenomenon, eo Roya 


: ge sdeers —— of petals, an 
took the first prize at eae and first at Andover in 1840, 
ibited at. Height4 to ph atat Price, 10s. 6d. 
as of Springfield 
Height 4 to 


setae? this v 
in May. Height 4 os vo bees 10s, 6d. 
Eltco, Newbury, B s, Decembe r 184i, 


_Bitco, Newbury, Berks, Degenerate ala 
cae ANNUAL DINNER of ook ota uth tah oe 

Sa, d- FRIENDS: a the GARD * BENEVOLENT 
E) BEES? of the. *PLORICULTU RAL 


the 
e NURSER Heat GARDEN- 
STR 


TION, 


13 ath wa NuARY, 1842, at Four o 
ROFESSIONAL SINGERS wits 

The GENERAL ME STING ot the GARDENERS’ BENEVO- 
LENT lable the FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY of 
NDON NUAL MEETI NG of the TRADE, at One 
o’clock the s esta pi 
tee eri ee Ss 196. 6d. each (including a bottle of heen may 
of the following Members phd gs Rae mmittee 
9 AR aTon, Shrublan wich ; 
tsbrid ge; CHANDLER, Vaux saa 

ga ee pti ; Grercory, er; 

Pine Appie-place; Low, Glapton; Mountso oy, pom 
Nous, Fleet street OSBORNE, Fulham; Rocers , Eaton. square; 
5 gardener » ee re Hendon ; TuGusox, Iver; 
to ag =. chess of Gloucester, 
NER and Wicmate ; WATERER, 


Bristow, 


& 


a | Baraat ol 
Knapp-hi 
Mes SI s ampton; Day, Oxford; Dickson, 
Acre- Aly Brixton; ansion-house-street; GAR- 
RAWAY Be i 


Nn, Orange. 

the: Ganpewens’' yak Office, 320, trand 
Hon. Sec. of th iety, Gro we. place, 
street, Camberw Seat and of Mr. Bower, Hon. Sec. 
volent Society, Albany-road, Kent-road. 
E CONOMIC LIFE gs ek 

4 rr BR A 
ee 4 


of the Bene- 


1823, Empo 
Low pet OF PXEMIUM THA OSE OF 
that entitle the assured to pecticeate in the aahbe: as follows :— 


15 20 | 25 | 30 35 | 40 45 | 50 
Anna | 10 al 14 Ae 19 0)2 4 licihsidh 1194 8 0 
pee ore | 3 | 


1834 amounted upon an aces to 16l. 
; and in 1839 a 


Port thereof to another ‘durin ce, to Assurers not being sea- 
faring men by pro n. censes are granted to go to any part 
of the world upon terms Ss. 
Policies on the lives ersc dying by suicide, duelling, or 
by the hands of justice are not void as 3 the interests of 
pai o whom have’ lan ny So : 
rances may be effected on any and 


ay Lponad of the Board of tof Directors, 
MPBELL JamES*DOWNER, Secre‘ary. 


Mise 
HEATING BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULATION OF 
ATMOSPHERIC AIR. 


est 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


= $) ; 


ahomtale TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND LANDED 
PROPRIETORS IN GENERAL. 
Woki ing, 


shecmes fe if not, at ls. to 2s. 6d. each. They were lecueuhe en 
quart eattered, aan have excellent spreading roo’ 
NURSERY, CAN 

ILLIAM MASTERS having for te years culti- 


ursery 


well as m 

f each ra thes oe his 

and they having for several years produced pe he _ 
hi 


and tha 


y 3 
become fit for use y adits in the order i 
ESSERT PEARS. fe marge dargone , 


le, Monsieur 
Wapuecn, Deahenn of Angouléme, Lo 
Monarch, Lon a swat’ 8 Egg, Beurré d’Ar 
asse bored Winter Nelis, Hacon’ 8 = 


> yucca de spots Uvedale *s St. Germain, Catillac. 


give n i e 
comparable, y Deatré Manes, Easter Beurré.“ BAKING PEARS,—, 
al Coreless, 


EW ZEALAND COM PANY.—TERMS of 
MORCHASE of PRELIMINARY LANDS in the SETTLE- 


MENT of NELSON, NEW ZEA 


DEPUTY-GOVER 
Hon. FRANCIS BARING. 


DIRECTORS. 
VISCOUNT INGESTRE, M.P. 
fad A opt 

Y, Esq., M.P. 


ENRY A, AGLIONB 
JOHN ELLERKER ROULCOTT, Esq. 
JOHN WILLIAM mbes Esq. 

CHARLES BULLER, Es , M. P, 

WILLIAM bt A og “coPELAN, Esq., Ald., M.P. 
RUSSELL ELLIC 

JAMES Lk dental ‘Gowen, Esq. 

JOHN HINE, 


» M. 
WILLIAM THOMPS SON, mo ‘Ald., M.P 
HON. FREDERICK JAMES TOLLEMACHE, M.P. 
ARTHUR WILLIS, Esq 
GEORGE FREDERICK ‘YOUNG, Esq 
e Court of Directors hed the New zealand A er cae hereby 
a limited n mber of allotm zone acre of 
se 


Many other sorts are still ¢ red, bu’ = grees furnished with | fifty acres‘of Country Land, are sti n 
taeen vt will ete pe ae fede Pore mera ettlement of Nelson. The Pseeta oe slotment ~' vera 
~ x f the Hort. Socie 2. Thes tments were unsold when the gener 
ae a li iran, Bo a Flow : : biggie! of oa held t oth August last; nevertheless 
in 


ety 
nearly from its ‘commencement, bas availed — of the pri- 
of selecting 


from that liberal establishment such sorts of 
merit ee lar vb ich, add 


mber. em 
ppptiediatien were * mere in the whe 
and the unsold n mbers 
ch had 


which represent the 


were drawn promiscuously wi 


ed K 
uced a number far exceeding of usefulness. | whi tech pare ously disposed of ; per vant to each o 
le have been fruited, me the ftlowing condensed list is | the unsold numbers definite oh of priority of choice ‘distinct 
arl sorts are arr as nearly as respect to each of the described) have been at- 
—Juneat- ergs wah be hallot. 


larly recommended. 
ible in the pores in which hey bare fit fo oe use :— 
Quarrenden, Hawthornden, Keswick 


en Pippin, cornish Gilliflower r, Scarlet — 

Knights Gonpen Court of Wick, London Pippin, Walm > 
nadian Reinette, Alfriston, Court Pendu, Cockle Pi ner » Hub- 
Sar” rmain, Old Nonpareil, Downton Nonpareil, Braddick’s 
, Collins’ Russet, Golden Ha Dutch Mi- 

N on Crab. 


own, 
ith the above pete Roy fruit for all purposes and all seasons 


may be obtained 

vesag sera —Purple Griotte, Early Black, Masters’ White 
‘Heart, Elton, Black Eagle, May Roger Kentis h, Black Tarta- 
Tian, ree Black, Bi , Late Duke, Florence, Small 
Morello, orello. ns above have proved the most valu- 
able out of a number of 

itm _ "s bani, Barly pn oe mee 


t 


ef irs , Damson 
oe feces the followin 


“be ye en ‘vet satisfaction :— 
ignonne, Early Newington, Noblesse, Red 


which were att 
at the New Zealand 
. Prese 


arse ee general 


e been deposited, 
~ bed their security pet for the irae ess 
gz. register of the original ballot will then 
e party owing any wiaahe) to what rights of priority 

entitle 
<" therefore, will obtain preliminary allotments, 
e terms, with tons po to re and the chances 
inal pure’ sang 


~~ — of choice 


a 
the registry 
may be se 


reg ear 
ached to each by Be 0 weal 
House, on application to a's ary. 
nt purchasers will be entitled to the same Spenigen in 
allowance for phan yee sengers (notexceeding 25 per 
€ purchase-money), as those who bought allotments 
lot. 
7. Purchasers not proceeding to New Zealand will be a 
retreat their rights of mmc to any i eed whom they m 
minate ; or, if they should fer it, such choice will be my ot 


een 


acters A 


anek on their behalf me Ne wears re the Com crt 
urt, 


Ez er of the Co! 

a Aig ‘old aulietsls Admirable, Royal New Zealand d Hon JOHN WARD, 

Viol Rg thiecn aaa —The White, Elruge, Roman, Newington, Broad-street-buildings, fr Jan., 1842, Secretary. 
ole’ 

a a ren Hemskirke, Large Early, Moorpark, pt HEC ae L HOT- peat BOILERS —— 
rede y J. Rocers, Esy., may be o nag tetas ize 0 
Of STRAW ES—Grove-end Scarlet, Roseberry, Old Pine, SHEWEN, gee a &c., Seven 


RI 
Keen’s See avg, M nay pare Downton, Elton. 


WEN having had every opportianity afforded him by an 
bri appare 


Of GRAPES Miller undy, Sweet wa tT, Muscadine extensive 
4 ’ practice t ng this Fgh ction, begs to 

Black St. Peter, W hite Chaser. Esperioue, Hamburgh, Pon. offer it as most eff Bic ie ps econo omical cone be pens ‘at 
Bgnan, Saal of Alexandria, Verdelho, Horsforth Seedling, li Chandler & Sons’ rsery, all; s. Loduiges’, 

ack Dainasco Hackn H n’ ht? 

Of GOOSEBERRIES, selected out of 80 kinds—Early Green, | King a folk Comte tenses? = come aia aa 
Early Red Rough, Queen of Sheba, a Delamore, Msinget = thé Gardens of the Horticultural Society of London 

of Yor! 


Duke eee 


ites ith, H of Oak. WATER 
= BASPBE: teh Eten ow ane Wilke aibeer Knight's bed | He os eich cule Por boees: deeitie pehdtony 
Of FIGS—Lee’s Prolific, Brunswick, Common Purple, Brown | CHU HES, and MANUFACTORIES, upon improved pri 
ee og ‘Black Ischia, French Prot ciples, and at very "272, HO Been nf eee Cary mee 
7 
awa! Masta: ERS ifers ew Lit o pe tog sreved os D. and E. Bartey ‘having devoted much time to the considera- 
a mabe asa 2 pri complete one thait those usually submitted too Me elie to akan ee La ek 
' urposes, jo 
* Earl ments suggested in their ice, rendered their mode of heat- 
Y ions will insure immediate attention. ing not a vere efficient, but very sim mple, and have combined 
ww e apparatus with economy in the charge. Th 
Suny, CISTERNS, SHELVES, TROUGHS, &c.,| have erected apparatus in England, Scotland, and Ireland, for 
anaes purposes.— RD BECK, Manufac- | m emen and gentlemen, and have had the our 
prey: ; varied by pst ‘by wi : » Working Drawings, a diego the Horticultural Society of London, in executing 
orwan post, receive me attention: s of their splendid Conservatory, ‘ately erected at t Chisw 
for Flower Borders, &e. seen sl — ‘a Saal h 9 — o bx descriptions. of 
pin gs an es, and invite noblemen 
A Tn Lee 5 ae “Sat GENERAL men, an lic to an inspection of their various dra 
& LIFE ASS D ANNUITY co and py ng at! fon Holborn, where they have the opportunity of 
Ta 20,000 18 2,000 Pte exhibiting, amongst 0 other vs metal works, an extremely complete and 
TRECTORS onvenient kitchen S$, orrange, adapted f 
Edward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. | C. E. Mangles, Esq. supply of hot water, and an Sirenpement of the pha sors Oe 
fae Buckle, Esq. 35 ae plete than has hith been brought before the public, 
John .and E, BaILey ha de the first to oduc metallic curvili- 


coe 
J. w, Esq. 
Capt. a sane Stirling, RN. 
Benge Walker, Esq. 


Capper, 
Prati Colgabras.| ag, Esq. 
John Edwardes Lyall, Esq. 


Edw 


Barnard, Esq. ii Cap 
tater Sir P. H. Fs a &C. eer Esa (73, Coral 73, Corbin) 
Solicitors, Messrs. Swain, Ste 
ers, The Union Ban of xed vie 
ac yam Se D. Thomson, Esq., M. | Covmerent.. Het - 
rec Major J sa pity E.LC. Se “pees 


enables it = offer to the anine: 
60 
aoe. 1 8 £6 3.9 


40 a 


te “s 20 30 
mal Premiums| £1 10 342 0 742 153 


ums and 


‘articulars may be 
the Company, No. 1 126, puahepagtene pare. By order Board. 
CHRISTOPHER COUSINS, Accountant, 


uce 
rists, and can refer the binges tae 
wei as one of their works, besides 

oad E. Bist wae ag mee po ae 

ILEY have pre a uantit 

ES masta co bee _ _— a y of the Galvanic — 
beg to introduc mag 
daceous or other Houses wise Mey is 
vals, required, and which may be see 


IRATION OF LEASE AND SALE OF Sie Het ST 
To Noblemen and Gen es Poy oe gaat Warners eg 


ners, 
ann 


ESSRS. PROTHEROE aa “MORRIS bie re- 
» to 


ern a to ig 
bg we 


ceived in mea from 


a 
ie stock will be 
thriving Pa 2 Sonithe, heey of ha 
tal Trees, Shru ergreen: 
my Fruit Trees 


ever S eae te the 


and the faired of = x 
desirable opportunity of enriching 


+ Camberw 
Speen required for build ding 

Pret to be remarkably 
greatest variety of 


Nobl a 

° acto and gentlemen 
dens, will find this a m ost. 
their collections with 


ons many scarce and alae hardy trees 
shrubs. ere veral splendid specimens of C; gus io 
other ; fine Beech hedges. A consider- 
able stock will be lotted, to suit ose gentlem 
who have onlya adapted for horticultural purposes, 
ues will be in a few 


In the m ean time the stock may be viewed 


BRITISH SHEET-GLASS for HORTICULTURA 
Ne - 


J. DRAKE es 4 
et, St. James 5 io 


de e pi 
. igewar nog mall © $x quantities of Glass for Lights or 
Houses iacavately ¢ to the required size, and punctually cee 
cuted upon the sowcak wholesale terms. Window Lead, Solder, 
Putty, Prepared Cement, and every requisite for Garden Glazing, 


ALTE PROTECTING MATERIA IAL, 
Gardeners’ pay hgetet Dec. 25, 1841, y ne 
nseasonable to 


jagger ASPH 


bel outh i iva: 

veut their being suddenly ey s made use of, they r ris 
What is true of Peas is, to a great extent, true of other 

A few ks ago we hada savers frost, 16°; ; at that time you 
Araucarias exposed to the south died, ‘wh le others within 
yards, but screened from the sun by , did not suffer at 
We remark by t way that CROGGON’S ASPHAL’ 
RO forms a most excellent material for suc 

In -page 8 of same rnal, Jan 1842, is fully described 
purposes to which rh is applied by the Royal Horticultural 


stteet, Lots 


a 


HE Per acs enenceat a Weekly fee 
14th 


anid er .— per —commence ed on the 


1841, containing 

Original Matter hey any simila’ 

ee of fei Boones eg pee} of L 
sok bie PRE 


Se 


ithe ant the 
by several of the men 0 e day, have 
NONCONFORMIST as a paper worthy the support of all 
interested in pr i cau i i 
The NONCONFORMIS 
Price 6d. Publ 
Crane Court, Fl 


2] 


eet-street, and may be had of all News Agentl 4 


In one small volume, price 15s. 


Bie roost P 


In what may be ¢ when the co 
pression of a gre ot information into one ‘volume, 
all 


ety 
the mea 


order to bring it within ns of persons of all ranks, is & 
iversally sought, it is evidently destrable “that the Gardene 
d connect his profession, should be 
ated a ses is adap Nos 


arent ; pi it combines the 

tures of a ae cal Ca talogue, an Hortic 

echnical G 

f = this Fao SES description, it is espec 
Amateur or epee erties who sey b 

cket, examine all Pe e plants tha 


well as to every agen r friend of horticulture, the Pocket Bot 
nical ee, bee eaeiee 5 age ng 
FS: 


Lond ews, Bona-s treet ; Orr & 
r. $VO. 
Fucus § eeEMENTS “OF PLANE” 
Y ; with ree Appendix, and Supplementary 

Prop: siijons for =e ercise. Adapted tor the Use of Schovls, 
for Seif-instructio y i “Coorry, A uthor of the 
= History "of Maritime and In Jan d Discovery.’ 
“This is re. Sood edition a =~ Elements which has yet ap- * 
peared,”’—.1th ripe! hig be ege and surpassel™ 
ey ttn, 9 eats 0 not be easily su: 

—Dublin University Ma ed 


Co., Paternoster- 


Uniform with the ‘ Hissoasita, i price 3s. 6d. 


by, new ‘ams. : 
© Will be found of considerable value as an aid to Teachers of 
the Mathematics.”—New Mo sar Mag. 


‘oolscap tea 
ae FIGURES OF  RUCLI LID; | an 
s MHustrating the Pro ohne with the 

parately for use in the Class-room. 
* Or ders received by all Book seliers 


tions, printed 


FUN FOR THE FIRESIDE t! 
, Bound in cloth, price 5s. 6d., * 

as OE LLE R’S 00 

AR he first and genuine edition, such omist 
and alterations only having been made as were equine a by & 
greater delicacy observed in moder sb —o—~ 
paar might ha 
yelling bock, copio 

old volumes of Face’ 
Extract —— the Pre 


MI 
nt from 
$s additions er - arth Pct from ‘ D 


a ange circu re 
at ev y presumes that he himself, — everybody 
perfectly familie with its contents .... yet if the re 
will as acquaintance, it will rl “that not one inf 
sanabieg wees set eyes on a ‘copy. It ¥ in consequeD: ce of 
questions that this edition is oni ges 


Celene; price 7s. 6d., 
TI 


ri al is, in e,adu uty.” 
seh curious and pieantog volume, ee = of oagtg! of hi 
—L az 
The 


FB interest.”— Atheneu < ee 
become a yreege ‘with e true histo? 
ot a man who was, in some sort, the poleon of bis oad 
and country, would do well to cone the ar 


tion to Messrs, Buthenan and Co, 


rative of the * Life and Times of Rienzi.’ is Mag 
Whittaker and Co., Ave-Maria-lane, London. 


es 


Ce a a, Se eT ee 


Lai A ik sales oe ae 


ere a Ne Le 


PN ee 


1841, "ths pls while 
‘Bac! 


_ tire crop of grain 


There could 
oy of the manure 


3 


1842.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 19 
This day is published, price 6s. cloth readers ought to show bry = our present practice rupted to the last. For this there are two reasons. In 
HE HAND-BOOK OF CH EMISTRY ; with @| with regard to manure - first eg the vod pas at mend a hy quantity 


Ee aos os a oat By G. H. CAunNTER, Esq. 
. Orr 0.5 


Londo Ww. = W. &R. Chatineg: Edinburgh. 


The Gardeners’ Chronicie, 


SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1842. 


MEETINGS IN Joaicn aad sae wat 
c 8S P. 
Wedico- Botanica 1 4 ‘2 Be 
1 PF, 


* © «© « « GOOLNBICAL. «+ 5 © © « 


Wirnovr entering into ito the entangled and vexed 
-Laws—which, fortunately, is not 
may be ‘pernaflredt to express a de- 
some more efficient means of in- 


in which 


bes 3 
© 


and cannot possibly 
go sely-po ns alte coaaitey Hi like England 
winless half "the inbdbedtits e famished. 


> 
of discov ig some method of augment- 
a of those manuring ieences we pos- 
mand for nitrate 


stances 


We have now to announce to our readers the result 
of the ees of science : the art of manuring, in 
_ the form of a report made to the Bath and West of 
~En gland Agvicultra Soctety. By Mr.G. Webb Hall, as 

given in the a Chronicle. ‘The substance of this 
report is as follow — 

1827, a ar of land Lor which ha React 
s of wheat have since been ) with 
E fa: ey after being manured with ‘shes obtained by ‘buming 


- the weeds from the pk the produce did not amount 
to four sacks of barley per acre m ie eve 7839, and 
1840, it was sowed with spring wheat, red only with 


a new manure, and lime and ashes arghated as above. The 
ks; in the n 
eeenine 6 
n straw was calculated at seven 


per acre. was €x- 


ing the previous ois years. The | 
yan piece 


tab d manure put on this piece of land 
nce t tees as been anure on it of any 
peice gigie that could have produced this improvement, 
excepting that which is refe sired to, and that only in small 


@ antities, and imperfectly got up; and notwithstanding 
s 


hese ve crops, the land on which t ew is s 
; hoseaies in pe he ad value as to be Sone Gonble at 
least that i ro aes adjoining. In 1836 the value 
; of this land was t Fi Tepes of Bristol, an 
: emine ent lan “surveyor, at 15s. 6d. 
Such statement read by Mr. W Webb Hall, a 
ieintlaeiar rg unguestionable veracity ; who ‘ 
he imeelf verified a part of it, and that 


had been mate to carry wheat four yea 
and that Be last year rit tf nae ai! 
and this, too, by sowing "ee pean ing a 
tie of aie, »dnatead of of ten Yass an acre. ples of 
straw an roduced, a 
the best qualit Bs Shemeamiel | 


It did not transpire how the manure was made; but 


it was mentioned that a Mr. Daniel, of Twen ton, had 


q 4 hs si - ‘. * tset of by 
oc into the preparation of manures, is a discov 
which, upon the best and most disinterested tes 


mony, abit of wheat is scape of being ik 


feel ea of this hat report an 


many months, be al by at reat one practi: 


operation 
at 


ri evens the fact at we now Ty bere i | 


mmeasurably inferior to that 
which must be very odin Sateenally adopted. 


Tue death of the late Professor Don has created a 
vacancy in the Librarianship of iy era 7 Society, 
and in the Professorship of t King’s Col- 
ege. It is rumoured that Mr. Babington, of Cam 
ed himself for the latter office, and 


ie] 
i 


, an e 
siderable sciaactiie knowledge as 
prey learn that the Council s Re 
nean Society are divided in their views as 
eligilty of nips we candida im Upon this otis, 
arks. 


, we beg to 
The Linnean Society i is jo ‘of the most respectable 
of et eee ve © ae London, pgp ° we regard 
the w stitute it, or the proceedings 


It is entitled to the eee 


dean ning, at a a 
History are jh eae ay an unprece degr a 
We shall for the moment only ask the: Fellows of 
the Society to consider well whit. they are doing in 
the election of Mr. Don’s successor. 

candidates are ; let us 
i ive fitness 
st is ieiciaineed 
with the business of the Rigen is Pages vig ® sen 
and og F respectable,— 
& the other hand, is a i avaied Naturalis, 

an saneilieneel Botanist, a man of education, 
gentleman. any eae of the Linnean Society 
doubt which it is the interest of the Society to elect? 
Ve think not. If any one supposes that the failing 

—— ted 


5 
=) 


fortunes of the ety dre to be suppor ws “ 
election to the esponsible office it has of a 
boy, however vepeanatil he must hav iden 


of apo” nature. With what satiefetion, let us ask, 
can any Fellow of the Society consult the pho if 
o learns that all his inquiries be 
o alad without experience? What beg of piers 
aniee will it have with EN, who visit England, to 
nnean Society such a 
of -the candidate: a3 some per- 
- | ons well-meaning but unwise friends of the Society 
themselves in favour of Mr. Kippist, at 
he ‘Geotion, men eto xpect 
meeting, on January 18th. 
yi wishers to the Society, would call on all persons 
possess votes to record them for n. 
Powe wish Mr. ae Beeics we have not a word to 
say against him stant, and some years hence 
he will be dligible a as Hibrarian : me if he is wise, he 
will hot now persevere in a contest which, if successful, 
can pad irate the Society pases which he would 


have to 

In a treatise upon Foresting, ay most fo gat mode 
of proceeding byes with the beginning, 
when sown, and to ae with the end, i 


the forest-tree i is s fully grown. But asthe observations 


we at present pr to offer are not a 
ppm we may itted to treat the subject in 
a more desultory mann mence wi 


very important ocationt "of thinning  memairpe 
ormed at the present season. 


To look . the plantations in some parts of the 
country, it ieee evident that their owners are not 
aware that van 


ding trees vogethes ruins them ; for 
acres of land may be found in which the trees of all 
kinds have run ap to the state of ho Laces In some 

done under the impression that 


See, a 


em 
éllow, their ante in no oe 
nd | time Se 
ow state has mre: sai yp rt Bag og ; 

fecbletiess of habit. Noe or ives cout ts | 
mil, feclens of ba themselves 


food to the 


atis true of the ge plants is equally 
so of any other plant, whether ee, and ex< 
n a manner familiar to eviay one the — 
wing trees in plantations to be dra 
othe er. 


that for ; 
As rive e is no disputing abot ast 


produced who 
ee lo aided “vith all the ‘olige intended for it is less 
beautiful than one in w 
tity is abstracted condatih wit 
a pine shall confine ourselves to the question of 


to light and air is rg evident. 


on exp 
mber ha a Bias 


ped a crowded tree must form less 
reely exposed to is ht and air. 
question dependent upon reason alone; it is capable of 
being ieee to the preety eviden “pee 
us irritant anim 
woe sunt oie s subject fdel 
A memorandum from merton, "of Hellifield 


1000 = which it gave me very great pain to view. 

he one is progressively gang to maturity ; the 
other. “retrograling, dying year by year—the dimi- 
of its concentric rings ae ng to demonstra- 
tion that it has not room to gro 


“sg 
co 
ne 


this sufficient] 


i case it is 
right-hand specimen the grow 


evident, that in the 
the 


trees did+ not choke each other. 


timbet in the aaron 

was immetiatel af Feta to aminimum quan- 
tity ; while in dive inter it continued to form, with 
little variation, year 

In the east Sf Yorkshire t there are some thousands of 
rel a of states ing to ruin for want of binning, 

a great deal of it is gone 

friendly hand which sent us the ske 
page ager romania with a specimen of Spruce 


Ee ane ee, given, 
ce-fir 
from th 

The flowing ate the rates of growth exhibited in 


In the fs fie dae bead cud 26-10ths of an 
Second on [in 


. diam. 
Fourth ; . . ; . : o 33 
Fifth ntilaek apes RSS 
ixth ; < 
ii Seventh a ; | ae 
ang howe ears, e tee ooly u a diameter 
i inches sud o halt a half, mina of timber 


20 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[JAN, 8. 


become bark-boun a at rootless, so that they are blown 
over by the first s 
Roots, like fealty are formed in proportion to the 
uantity of athe 
tree W. 


to g fi 
to look now at Kensington 
ce to plantations not a hundre 
iles from Windsor. 
It may now be i unm that we should offer some 
directions as to the manner of thinning coum 


It not, phe ays pee us possible to give par- 
ticular rules for such an tion. Instead, nacre 


should be allow na 
but thet they should be piowes to remain as close 
it, provided they do not touch. 
be Ponda to adjust the Apoopee g 


in 
nual oval of s trees as ing 0 
spaces much larger than ate agg Hig gente accord- 
ing to this rule, will be formed. 17 however, a 
t advantage, because it to 
ts way freely g the trees, and will give 5 nel 
ficient r to s about. 


anfthect is connected with the eae 
ye pruning ~ a s, to which we shall advert on a 


aa 
We shall only add that the planter should be care- 
ful to mark during summer the trees that are to be re- 
moved in winter; because it is onl t season, 
when the trees are covered with leaves, that it is possi- 
ble to ascertain in what st deciduous trees really 
‘ith each other 


: 


a dd alg 
ontinued from page 3.) 
now a as about the ‘‘ Grand Cascade,” o 
which | che merits have been freely canvassed of late, by 
many perio: A the mysteries of th » wit 
Mr. Loudon at their head. cascade, as all the world 
knows, consists of an almost rece a By ight of senel 
from when 


teps, temple at t mmit, ence 
foaming torrents of water burst forth, and afi nasties im- 
petuously di irs. e eur of this vast 


flight of water-stairs is undeniable, but it has been objected 

that i rmination is meagre (the water escaping into 

underground peg i and its Pa oe vawkward. 

As the ‘ ion,’ the dissentients 

are right as to the fet but satislensty at fault as to the 

means of remedyin This, howev 
ve 


he 
at the back ne oe" water-temple rose a steep and lofty hill, 
on oa which leaped a quasi-natural 


a5 

ai 
i 
oO 


iarly sbrapt ana “oflensve 


to the critical eye." But how was the blem: 
died? A more di task 


might with i pertaer ee pati 
original intention. having apparent rte to cr 
h laps 


carried t be 


been 


pears 
| your Paper as 
tis red or white wheat, z snddeniy tran 


can wo a be more beautiful than its appearance as it 


ing like a silver aide 
pee sre ere of ithe woods by w surrounded. 
And here let me remark on the em ts —. selec- 
tion of ‘the site, ‘at such a distance from them sion asin no 
mat yet within 
five enpsaneral walk of : it. There never was, and there never 
will be 


tacked on to ape Spy to the bene 
e€ f both being de- 


is t 
a amet og I to return to the nm 
ns to the g 
od, an nd i is €: cava ‘ated toa considerable nee: mi beaks 


with huge padeants of rock. As you come ee ae sa- 
cred territory, a massive arch, of a peculiar oe mand e and 
which it would be vain 


rraces, 
te wt a Revel area, and from which the 
rises in all its majesty. The effect of the aeons is 
Dn 


to stan dinn ee 


descend to the “sumer at ‘the angles and centres. — Argus. 
(To be continued.) 


CULTURE OF rats IN THE WEST INDIES. 
ntcrest” the article on the cul- 


appea 

10th of July last, and 
he attempts which 
e this valuable ‘grain in ad tte 


ah 
ing it, or unacceptable to such of your readers as Freel Lae 
sirous of advan ncing the ‘Prosperit y of our West India n 
sore nies, I e columns 


es 


was so small, that 
pr ome m at present be Sbeite 

ow upwards of 347 years ew oo first attempt 
les by one of the 


about 10 leagues to the 
° 58’ N. near ment, the only record 
which I have b to procure is the apse isa con- 


able to 
tained in the see extract from Washing 
Lif fe 0 of Columbus be ch. x “he 129. 


everything in the vicinity of the 
hoder was rcalulated to increase bis s anticipations of fu- 
} and fruits of the O} 


Pp 

exceedingly in the soil vine, 
trimmed with Gaba had yielded grapes of tolerable etour! 
and cuttings from E 


2: 


Apa ate and prodigality of ve vege 
Her fish an striking ins 
ture rd wh 
mediate sstlte 
to be 


ger the successful cul- 

at once, nett without any inter- 

oatinacion ss — fact which ns 

somewhat “varia the opin 

te srobebte failure of Boe: 
erre thé soil 


S 


m the 
its obey eorhid This a fi most original om has 
y 


ij 
’ 6h he nge of 


° ntation., coc 
ust admit, been the subject of many unsuccessful 
ments, made at my requ 


ade with — oe 


ve OF- | j 


The 
sownin England, beehive its | 


—— sprig unaltered by the change of climate, ang 
suc the West Indies as well as that introduced 
directly yan: the region adjoining to La Victoria and San 


which has co ach thr 
n the su pagent hist story 


the valleys of Aragua and th 
Cuba, sufficiently prove that the augmentati 
not prejudicial to the harvest of wheat, unless it is = attoel a 
or moisture. is circum- 


o 
ct 


c 
“*to see to the east of the | 


the ocean; wh 
of the mountain 
height, the luxuriance 
does not form goes 
Struck with the facts furnished by this distinguished 
traveller, but teen mvinced by mips: adopted for 
their explanation, I resolved os apply m 


s et Mexico ‘al Xalapa, at 677 toises | 
of vegetation is such that wheat 


ele 


self t solu- 
tion of the problem, not by the delusive light "of theo 
but by the direct interrogation o Acco 
having throu kindness of Sir 


pre shapatpen to t r ays. n ano! 
in the =a Seintabitnd, eiued Charlottenberg, 
property 0 of the Hon. W. B. King, an assistant judge 
aan. at an altitude of abou t 4000 feet above the sea, 
“the seed,’’ as Dr. B 


2 
@ 
at 
o 
fied 
$e 
oe 
S 
g 


re.—W, 
(To be continued.) : 
ON THE CULTURE OF THE POLYANTHUS, 


of this new cultu Hamilton 


ulacee, and m 

nd derived from, rol Pra la vulgaris, 

common Prise though some Botanists rather suppose © 
to be t more immediate offspring of the Primula 


to bea hybrid between the Primrose and th 


purple wn, &c.; whil 
the Pelpanthas will often produce plants which 


4 consider the P. 


Pol 
se itself. Its el and var riegated col 


out 401 
as se eect of Pune in it ~— not more rem L 
than in the Pansy, 


- z 
There are, sa ts aps een favourites o 
the pe forme which te 80 itl ear and trouble a8 


eral misunderstood 


1842.] 


THE GARDENER®D’ CHRONICLE. 


21 


tory culture. The grand mistake is in the npn fe the 
it in pots. So thor oughly 

experience, of th 

. futility of this mode of meg oe I shall not apn cd Pe : 

further than to state, that i differs * t little 


and noble h f flo ich are invariably obtained 
by the simple means I shail now agen out. 
: Situation and Soil.—A free. and air is necessary 


| yt alway 
; pres border, at in astern aspec 
most impatient of heat and Weone but delights ina 
q Roge or rather price "7 shaded locality, where it can 
ey § about two hou the morning sun. Light o 
rich compost are quite aeenteabans ; it thrives best in a a 
tentive Bese from a rich old paca - Pbicyes has been 
out the ge Daglte ow-ma Fpn or three 
@ qua er y of leaf 


and 
p Aaah to planting them d may 
sey it is required for the plants. 
er bog hs at the end of July, n 
e plants oa get well 
The 


a foo 
months 
have become settle 

Planting.—The 
later, for it is importa sae tha 
established i re the soil before the raion of w 

is nsec ould be thus proceeded with. Short rten a 
main or ta reece oot, as it i , to within about Goan 
inch of the leaves. that a few of the aes chen be fibro 
roots only may be retained ; with a small tro 


at the 

utmost importance that the Polyanthus should be thus 

deep rod for the young roots always emanate from the very 

top of the main root, and throw themselves out for the 
h 


mos rt In a somewhat c r manner, 
and it is essential that they should at mit meet with 
support, which method 


of planting is a see 
the common Po Fanti in as wrote exhibiting bunches 

above the Having well watered 
the bed, the plants require no pee care whatever, except 
being kept clean ; 3 Bs should be left entirely without 
Spice nif protection in the winter. 

9, &e. spring, as soon as they have thrown 
up hele bold stems, ‘int a when the pips Uginamedh are 
about to expan e wanted for of 
exhibition, or to ‘ornament ‘the stage or he drecakaaue ; 
they ma’ taken up with a moderately-ized ball of 
earth, yea Len" into common Aur icula pots, r they bear 


Water n mawét now be gan ied nthe freely, and should occa- 

sionally be sprinkled over the foliage also (avoiding the 

a for this is invigoratin g to the Polyanth 
b 


n bloom, w the ve been removed into the cold 
» &c., or have remain in the bed, 
t irely ee from the sun and rain, or 


their flowers will be injured ; 


and s the practice rath Auriculas, the smaller. and 
central pips should be — a out. that the — or 
umbel of flowers re niform and uncrowded 


appearance. When » bkidins is over, the sate should 
be turned out of ‘hale _— into the border from when 
they were taken ; here they must remain, without further 
occasional watering, till the end of July, 
the soil crumbled 
resent two 


pa plan as before descri 

which constitute a perfect flower have already, together 

with , been most accurately given in the Chronicl 
N has not seen an extensive.collection of th 

fin yanth rm an adequate idea 

of their extraordinary beauty and loveliness, when treat 
the a t these instructio 


seahak consideration to which its 
ree ee ge es so fees entitle it.—F. R. Horner, 


NDER this title we propose to introduce occasi 
ich a 


important 
as are we take a lively interest. 
r epotends life, they cannot but 
Have their value, however humble the subject to which 
‘they relate, - 


Ise, and ever found a peculiar rhb Pe in the place 
where Swe finds a home. A lov wers 
eaut 


for 
one day busy among fe wers, watering 
‘isa tying th m up, for I always like neatness, wh 
erson came in ; he had been a Levon and a fortunate 
one. He admired my garden my flowers ; he talked 
with energy on ahi subject ; Ma Mee hold = ‘them ee 
derly to examine t class and order; he showed m 
and told me that they were arranged in fam lie es, and he 


produced sry a thirst for Floricultural information Seer I 
was resolved to make gardening my trade. My parents 
gave consent, and a cH ta Bere ai and fond ‘hatiy 
mi = ~~ m home. Iw n from kindred, but I 
ne solic hope, ied 1 heey ahs amongst the 
aide and brightest of Paredt- 

t was Arps in the pd a of October, when I arrived 
at the ae which was sit in the immediate Mart of 
dar wetetaieh the nig 

and ‘ I entered the pons the paved court-yard all 
wa caute a lonely ; no sound was heard but the e 
The ancient tire ets appeared dim in: utlines 

still ark than the clou e 


udy heavens ; I never felt suc 
sense of loneliness ; the thoughts of lappy, merry home 
— a dear friends [ left there came over me, and I w 
wful for hange I had pe ere 0 
lights ae i e house, and s wful stillness 
reigned arou d that I was chilled into fearfulnes of all 
lonely places t ny foun e to compare 
a large 4 thes co cunt, when th Cosme, re 
left “With Hallorten Hall, where I then , this 


epee the ease. At last “6 saw a light “guimtioring 
in the distance, and to it I repaired, passing eae ugh 
solemn arches, until I arrived marsaingh hou 

stood at the door a little Mer ada what to ao 
last I knocked, and was bid n by a voie 


sud of coun: ¢ his 

cimens of plan 
confusion i 

ing. It required nc no felling. but I my once knew that this 

was to be my fut 

se answer none “ Yes, I “e he.” I then 

told me to sit 


ugh. 
I watched his features — e time, as if to read m : my 
uture fate is se aie rigid and fixed 
like a om I too tobk <dvantaye'tis about me while he 
was engaged ; his room was hun berse ont with shelves, on 


which rested rows of books and Files of dried specimens 

bound at tied in met cases, together with many papers 

; he was happy in the midst of his own books 

and the fatedande of the study he loved. After reading the 

letter, he eyed me with a glance so keen and penetra rating, 

at my eyes inthe struggle to return his scrutiny,and I 
felt my own 


‘ “Well, ”*he said, Fut andl ust 


attentive and industrious at your trade, you must be 
obliging and friendly to you xaillow workmen, for your 
uccess depends upon the south sectins 4 existing 


betw 
r Aa ey will have it 
n their power to show you ieee ah an I can 3 ms us- 
oo and obliging, and you will sueeeed—but be pre- 
umptuous and saucy, or impertinent, and you will rue 
sarees A 


. 


(To be continued.) 


HE sear eset pss came —wNo. 

E directions which we eek concerning 
the srbtedtit of gre te ouse sla taltchondy stents “oogtt 
ed to. Amateurs 


grow 


or borders ought to have 
ial seme ago; but “if in pa rae cases this has not 

been done, it may not — cae too late so. 

may be tied “3 and thatched 


oo 

or the same purpose: in both 
be made with Sees rod fs to carry off th ac 
should have a door on the north coal chant ange 
when the weather is favourable. Many things may be 
used for ve tender ———— lout or bulbs, such 

ferns, straw, old tan; ashes, will do if no- 
‘be had. 
little peg ata as well 
it may be proper to 
and for aoking any 
additions to their collections of capt, and also or 

tting those into a good bearing state which they n 

possess. If trees degenera' eg mee healthy or fruitful 
state, ny ae aoe et ca found in the depth eo wen 


of our friends have 


roots 0 ess of the soil; the remedy in th 
cases is a se ir amo one, oohieheras any amateur may sale 
rform. e trees should be taken up 


. F NO. I.-MY FIRST ADVENTURE, roots preserved except the more 

Aap an earliest infancy I e entertained a great love for should 

for TS—w the dance and the ntal ones which extend to an inconven ant 
my play-fellows, they had none. for me ;. L always | be shortened. If the soil is cold and wet, it ie sey to -be 

loved the fields and the wythi seein ie 


tom paved with stones or bricks, and well pore hee 
brick rubbish, the object being to prevent the r fro 


f necessa 


So 
=] 
co = 
o 
-o 
a 


the 
y —— necessary 
ae This operation 
c Tuxuriance of 


pat the stem : the dis- 


h 
subject in Pe former volume of the Guillinge? Chroni- 
le.—R.F 


HOME CORRESPONDENCE. 


Gesnera Elongata 
very desirable plant, from it 
son i 


the groeunones in the autumn ; it is no m pera’ 
©, loaded with bloom and in the Mighest health, The 
other was kept in the greenhouse and afterwards in the 
stove ; it is much more weakly, the flowers are paler, and 
e former. te D. 
Improvement of the Red Curr h I could 
persu 
to mare e ; tetas — 
berry, to gro 
ee They aes 
r. Knigh 
ae gett of 
proved varieties Te h 
his ecienihes experienc ey that ‘fru its which in their unim- 


proved sta cid, firs _— = and then insipid 
by ciaprend- oultitte-s eek e generations, and on 
that account he considers that th the ‘Apple an and Gooseberry 
alone, of our fruits, have been shown i state 

perfection, nearly what they have the pow acquir- 

g¢ in our cli . t, in a letter ten a very 
short time before his deat. at the improvers of 
the Goose id not in preference select the Red Cur- 
ant. ulture, he obse ; at cy to render 
fruits less acid, and, to so ent, more t teless ; and 


successive generation ; 

perhaps a voni.s — fruit. ny varieties of the 

berry w w have, are grown to three times the 
h 


uld take 
the object would, I think, we ane accomplished. Let 
en why it is desirable that 


ncipally amusement, I thi 
able t the chi east amongst themselves, 
stil be oe of merit. I question if we 

ad so at ae enero or 
as well i siz taken into consideration at their 
shows he mere size of <iols there can be no 
i asant disputes about the sup- 
gen- 


vs Eg _ oe year ork the best-flavoured Red Curran’ 
all eR op the payment of 
it is that they 


e 
ceedin w 


runing.—Root-pruning and 
it cannot be too 1 


will ‘oe that neither Mr. Billington, Mr. Exringto 
H prove can lay claim to the merit of. been the 
“root-pruning system. 


If 
hea to 
refer to aren Memoirs of the Caledonia 1 Hort 
se | Society; aackepenennall ' 


99 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JAN & 


; lacked lime and gravel, such as is esnesally use 

f Freach Pears, by Mr. J.| propose to the old Truffle-hunter to bury at the proper | then news ; 

Smith essay 0 has m the ree p a Hepetons, whe fe root. jepth some of his Truffles that were in a state of decay | for garden-walks, were mixed wi th Raauily nd fae nl tmilap 

ni . oe, at; and at page 104 is a short account of nfit for table, er one of the unproductive | to mortar ; i then d wit de tan ain « when 

the state of the fruit-trees on the garden-walls at Loan- | trees sufficient in stature a te in umbrageous lag it was isi Ai the pevement by ‘Par y Han Jat be — 
i ft ext winter, when his | an 

ee er aes 6 Os Te oe tin es pag me iy op " ” with t ice was full. The soil of the next freneh was throw 

ood effects of cutting the | visit was repeated, he sought for ti and told with great | crey a. 7 

bas ag aes which a too luxuriant in Rg vatisfaction that 1 my scheme had answered, for he had | upon the one finished, and so on until the whole border 


t necessary done.—J. Alegander, Carton Gardens. 

i to shorten them, not only to stop the | found two or three pounds of excellent Truffles beneath | was iF 
phi abagtnn com lained of aboye, but to furnish the | the hitherto barren tree under which we had experimented. Cucumbers rs Mele val —inp. Park * CHET ») there 
tree with proper feeders, in order to render it fruitful.’’ | I urged him never to throw away an unserviceable Trofile, Ci mbe ra , is A e ie t new 


: ” ver Wiele socal of ‘Allew's Victory G hee 

i ich a lapse of years unassisted | spring, I had a little seed o en’s Victory Cucumber; — 
pin fad ee: the ies: thee aoe Oe a aa soem: x i ye pg that of all trees | but having supplie eas self with pla , ft - ober st be 
at Me. Billington; the trees that were the subject of the | the Cedar of Lebanon is the most favourable to the growth | fore, I did not Bi ive a Ht t Ag eget ih a on meg ; rh I 
above-quoted paper a been planted by Mr. Sang in | of the Truffle—J. R. Gornes, grew on , 4 Rie riiah WerneHins me 
1792, who before that date, and before he resided at Loan-| Root-pruning.—When | first came to my last place, the | flowered, an it a nag eight fr e, thr 
wells, I know had been witness to the good effects of | orchard had gens pt has a years, without one bushel of pheeHpon ane stem Ppa mares Abdel 
ol omg wall-trees as practised by a gardener in | fruit per it ad having been obtained, and yet the trees half inches long, another y-six, 

ifeshire, bot 


5 & 


ree; in t an r 
i ideri i i isi d my plants to mature eight fruit, an 
resented itself, without ever considering that they had | the following spring: the benefit was visible, for the trees | suffered my pl d 
~ bes any wonderful discovery.—D. Cam - eron, Botanic were covered with blossom, a me in the autumn I gathered for seed, as I intend to grow the 
Cem ne ham. above 20 bushels of Apples and from that fime there has | it to be the best for a house, though pe 
ap oyster .—In respect to the time | been on an average 30 or 40 bushels per yea e wall- | the best adapted for early frame forcing, 
now 


‘Or t 
efi). I I observe that wn is omitted to state whether the | the orchard, and for the last nine years there 


temperature be that of the air or the earth. At Meerut, | fallcrop. After the orchard had been planted some year 
in the East Indies, i r, when the | another piece of grou added to it ; 
temperature is about 70° in the day, and some- | turned up with the plough, and the trees were planted ; 
times as low as 40° in - night, appear aboye ground in | though the trees never grew quite so strong as those on the 
about five days. tem occasionally, is below | other ,Parts they always bore well, even the first year after 
the freezing point at Meerut about a quarter of an hour } planting —A Consta aw Read it ute. g 
re sunrise, at the end of December and beginning of Teehouse Filling.— s back I had the charge | it, _ ; 
San In 1818 ery aon the thermometer fell as low | of an icehouse built on oh oe duclivity of a large pit; it was within a foot of the stem. I grew the Pine-apple ] 
as 30° on the 14th and 15th of Febru reery i the Wheat and pol op oa had double walls, with a cavity of six inches | last year from seed procured from th orticult: 
all cut off, and a famine | between the walls closely filled with pounded charcoal, ag oe i is an excellently Sargures fruit, but I found it 


ensued.— Anon. the dome being well secured and thatched over, and the | shy bea he Beechwood Melon also sent out by the 

The Radiating Power of Hot-water Pipes.—Amongst all | outer walls protected as far as possible from the influence Horticultural Society I grew last year, and found ev 

that has been said yet on the heating of houses, we have | of the weather; the drainage was good, and the house i ay worthy of sultivesion : "bt there appears to be lit 
i .W. | di ween it and t 


stances employed as pipes. en the radiating power of | and north; but this seemingly well-constructed house pre- | former is netted, and fhe ie smooth ; but this is not 
lamp-black is 100, polished iron is estimated at 15; and | served ice indifferently, and some seasons barely until the | always the case,— Rober Towers, Gr. to D. Waterho USE, 

i xidated on the surface, will | end of August. s this was the case, when ing the | Zsq., Aighurlh, Liver poo ‘3 A 
be much more, still it would add greatly to the effect, to | house I sent salt an id boiling water with complete success. Vineries.—The accompanying section of a Vin 
have them coated with lamp-black. One of the greatest | The diameter of the house was 14 fee ix and on every layer | the in my opinion, best su i 
benefits to be derived from Mr. Corbett’s open gutter | two feet deep of well-broken ice I = red 14 gallons of | grapes. I was struck on seeing it toward 


system, will n, er of water, which is | boiling water, having as many pounds of salt dissolved in | November with grapes in as good a st: 
equal to apr ace aD B ipo improve lately sug- | it, and finished at the top with a double quantity. is hey are generally seen during the 
in . ect the fire and water by | solidified and cemented the m closely that the house | and that without lighting a single fire 

ins of iron passing “sem the ro! e m of | contained about 1 ore than in any previous year; | more particularly called to this subject from the fact 

bo. baled into the water, thus conducting the heat at | and when required for use, the force of a strong pickaxe | my having had a late house of grapes under my care 
once to the water, should be useful, especially when speedy | was always necessary to break it up. At the time of re- | in which, although I had the 
effect is wanted.— R. Lymburn. filling there was a quantity of the old store remaining. | fullest extent, 1 was unable eep he 

Ozalis Crenata.—I have no doubt that the writer in | This was unprecedented in the history of the house, and | however, remark that house was in uch mo 

the ‘armer’s Journal speaks o =" Oxalis crenata and | showed the benefit of salt and water, for in every other favourable situation than the one here ‘alluded ay 


knows nothing of the Deppei, and I am glad you noticed | respect the house was filled as al. here there is a | grea 


as usu 
his letter, as I hope your obaervation } may leo to further | small house and a bad preserver, I think it would be ad- | the old ‘form is is, first, t by the nearly UPFIEnE mi 
remarks fees some of you @ respec- | yisable, when filled and about to be closed up, to have a | of the glass, scarcely x of the rays of the 
tive merits of these two sor vegetable ae s. Iknow | few loads of well-broken ice thrown into the passage, | while, for the same reason, scarcely a d 

ing of Oxalis Deppei as a vegetable, but I am glad to | covered with dry wheat-straw—and this will give an early | find its way into the house. Another dation 
say that I am pretty well acquainted with O. pi supply for several weeks; and whenever the -house is | for this Rays is, the nna space by be heated; conse 
having grown it in my kitchen-garden I believe upwards | open the ice should be regularly taken from the sides and ed t 
of eight years, and consider the stems when young far | a few days’ supply placed in the puserene this saves open- | an e . Thi : 
superior in tarts to either Rhubarb, Apples, or Gooseber- | ing the house daily, and the sequent waste of much st fo i m to 
ies. I cannot say, however, so muc its tuber: ich | ice.— ; ‘cham iler di 


Tie: e.— H. Bowers, Laleham 
I have given up dressing, finding no one likes them ; but Fruit-tree Borders. — Se veral emo articles on 
some of my neighbours who also cultivate the Crenata tell | Root-pruning fruit-trees have appeared lately in the | kind of stru 
me that its acid leaves are a great addition to a bowl of | Chronicle, but though it is a ouhient:a of rene Sage et I} by 
salad, but of this I am no judge, never eating salads my- | think rei pas werd of mening pouries -prepared haeoes position of 
pee I think it, therefore, _very probable, that while | to fruit-tree borders cannot be too strongly advocated, be- | ti 

P : : 


ceive that the latter is as ior to the former as “a | properly-prepared —_ de the whol 
Crab Apple toa Brown Beuré Pear” ’ for tarts and pud- Coote y t This will thangs e whole width of the 


great an 
Prufies—1 am not aware that any mode has hitherto t of fruit fi t af 
been ss oe of propagating that exlinry tan rto | want of fruit for one or two years after that process. It 


® 
3. 
= 
& 
@ 
8 
3 
=] 
iJ 
H 
e 
| nal 
=a 
® 
La 
S 
B 


i 
: 
ane 
| 
Ky 
; 


eir professio could 
po i. observing that the old man confined his attentions 
= orc cw ont an om othe Beech-trees, 
ist ot ee . much you i A aoe by | they came into bearing, but the roots havin netrated 
unvisited ; a little wae <= elicited the f t tl that he | into the subsoil, the trees became less fruittel, a and were 
had ae ortho eid acquainted with every 7 indinidnal pre attacked with mildew. The leaves were curled 
trouble of in- 1 the ey never ripened their ‘young shoots 
weiene ro oa poasonedinne Fae trathed which Lt ah 
wr ' that n but making a b wottom 
yor that ee — te) younger oe in Truffles ad- esc 8 = mere border crane ld se berase re = es ear hee se 
mi of explanation, ey were thinly interspersed | 1 com i end of the bo: ‘addaniy digging out a | succes havi 
among the older trees, and they had | been brought 30 years trench two : 0 fee 5 thier nine feet wide, the hee width of a ryrsteg i ving ea be 
isted, 3 thi i 
to their present locality, differing in soil, which was on a tree, e aul aos se ommend: 
substratum of chalk. Now it was not easy to apprehend | were then pra se more or less as it 
s 


Pp h 
which experience had shown him to be | in ra aut t 


PNY, 
trellis upon ¥ bien 3 the Vines 
— 


be 
a i 
1 * 
im what manner the seeds is subterraneous plant | The whole of the trench was then pave el ae ones of rpm fa a ape eee sowi 
could transfer themselves from one tree to another, at a | any sort or size that came vs in se ay, in dlingsare rem os f 
considerable distance. It was clear that the process must | ten inches thick ; they were laid to a level — ine. ‘below ie se thick| naa he eae our 
? 


always be slow and accidental. Might it not be assisted | the surface of the bord 
byart? Such was the train of thought which led me to | walk ; the joints were fil i sloped 


f nches 
€ | an 4 planted. thinly into la 
sone | ave ‘een filled with. good ool) not 0 Hid. 


ee ee IP ee eee 


article j in the Phill tei 


Be 


1842.) 


THE GARDENER’ 


CHRONICLE. 


staked with moderately pg willows, and run ‘ree 
with 8 eat! twine, which h 
de 


th o 
seeily: be seen that the Peas are certainly rept from the 


frost and severe weather, and have eine plenty of air 
when t te eather is fine. The watered rather 
sparingly at “fir st, re ple pape as an ady vance into 
bloom. The following is the re re) twa years’ expe- 
rience on the abov ee hod: whe | 839 and 40 I gathered 
a peck of Peas on the lst day ay; on the llth 
last May, above two pecks ; and a peck on the 15th, 20th 
and 25th days of the same month. The whole was ga 


l 
thered from pots standing on the back flues of two vine- 
I have tried the early-frame 
Thompson’s early dwarf; but I 
o earli ness or pro- 


om, and od 
arded admirably, Ihavy 
on the same principle, woe bon not get them after the 
Wils 


20th of Nov.—WV. 8 Oe 
d Butter.—In Hp ae Sid T have to say that the 
cause of the srat bs aoe was poring of the kind 
suppose t Bet; noticed oie a ry, and conse- 

uently Mrs. aie ions were nothing new, as eve 

thing about the dairy was perfectly te he only cause 
seems to b co ving eat tuberous-rooted 
Ranunculus; for when that plant died down in the autumn, 
Tee nuisance, i 


oul preety necessary to and bu 
Beg ol k as take eg te oot 

pais of is oa my 0 attempt this 
peer. The curious @ thing is that it is "hy after the 
utter is made that the bad taste comes out, the milk and 


t ye ar struck with 
onicle Seng sf shee es 
o buy a of his 
seed. uded t toby a correspondent in 
p. 781, (isdl, ‘ bo, | it sbpeare b made a cessful 
it, I a vill consider it “joatiog 


r par t of the try, was so wet an cold, 

that T Sad coe a ite fru, had I not sown  Cothil 

A nurserym » grew it with similar re- 

sults ; and has sidaehaa e me that other arias in this 

country —_ — it equally good.—C. A. Walker, Bel- 
“ 

Cepophil —of the Home Correspondence of the 

Chronicle of ‘the Ist of J = ree} oe a If as garden- 

ing in ‘‘ Lat. and Long. 35 I be ask where ae 


anne fro correspondent wal 
ae - hi peg were not likely oa: want water for som 
yea 


to superintend the va posal and pack- 
g of the rome and upon these two points, I consider 
afte ice oT arkins, 
ronic 


ark, [This is very good when the plants can 


nt often J 
—I have just finished reading you 

arding the Double Yellow bee 
which you say you have not heard of one north of 
had one for some years in this county 
pe therein hig Wales, perhaps you | 
Seas the res growth. About seven 
rs sasiaaee = light, ede 
grew very luxuriantly, but never showed a 


single flower. Afterwards it was moved toa due southern 
aspect (a brick wall, as before), where it has several times 
sine attempts to blossom ; but the buds have always burst 

on one side, ane decayed, only one ever having reached a 


eee colour. I am now ite at a loss what to do a it, 
hether to tr ry it on a north wall, or train ut on ss and 
stones pessed pit to the ground, as I am in the habit of 


training mo which flo urish remarka bl y well here. 
I shall no “ touch it ‘until I see by the Chronicle what you 
advise m ha susgy: Subse eis [In this case 


—An 

it is Biles ant of vigour that prevents the flowering. 

It would be oerth trying the "effe ct of ase i glazed sash 

Peta m a cucumber pit over it early, inaslanting direction, so 

as to keep it dry, and to raise the temperature of the soil 

and air, | 

Edgings for Walks.—I am not sorry that I troubled ine 

with a short notice respecting Woodsorrel, recommendin 

it as an edgin ng for shady rs as it has been the Bde 

of bringin plants apparently better adapted 
e 


e 

for lentes in shady places: lo af flowers. will 
make little noise choc way the opinion of the world 
pi ke, for or against them ; 3 and although I am mw 
Sa everne, * that * the ‘ehenipst 


. faa 


does n Aghne 


alls 
i onjures up before 
AniGv, a Battle of retorts and the 
n the ‘land of re er oo men 
a 3 thrilling emotion is esliged ed i e arts of thet 
an g aside the beauty of the leaves and flowers = 
i e ay fin re 


ot 
learn cel al of the 


‘* Grammar of En- 

a 8vo, might suffice If he wishes 

to study the genera yee species, and to ‘‘ make out’ the 

insects themselves, Stephens’ Wiser of British 

ntomology,’’ though incomplete, is indispensable. Th 
out 207. Should that be deemed t 


Anglise 
a similar work, 
and the * Foss mrs al yal noptera 
lvol.8vo. The pigmy, “= a inter beige 
by Mr. Rig la in | Hap or But- 
teres d Moths, in a ‘‘ scis and see te” Waialation 
the apes ecific characters vat "Stephens! larger work, in a 

. by an unknown hand. nd 


uaint 
the genera ish insects forms his 
* British uopmayee pos oa at least tobe ey the moa (its 
the 


cost is above 40/. 
ore rtion of "Watom ology in this respec con- 
pry an uckard’s ‘* British Co auspice deine 
ore atid Shuckard’s ‘* Elements of British ae eae sete 
ae afford a cheap substitute, I must not 
ouelle’s ‘* ‘Bato tomologist’s Compendium,” 1 ‘a 8vo, 


of 
above are to met with ‘at very reduced prices in the 
ei ae of the yarious second-hand booksellers in 
London 


¢ and Gardeners.—Your remarks, in p, 731, 


‘Masters 
masters and gardeners, are very 


on the relation between 


er in s 
saighbodll , sow ee plants to help t 
= frre enjoyed the ed 
tainly be hard, thoug 
e end of the 
. Lymburn. [In our ope this is not to the 
rchased 


not have pur 
"s property.) 


re — 
pu 
them 5 having 


[dene hy aes mar 


Glazed Pots.—I1 was oe M‘Nab’s Treatise or 
Heaths the other day ; 
that work 


nary flower-pots ; and yet, t 
the experiment, 1 


perenn 
ber, and dying Senn dats tess i 
f | has all withered ; thoug 


ing in a hard-burnt 
p- 24. Is i ce sae 
being a much worse conductor of heat than the pot? Sup. 

posing a small “Heath was p lanted i in a large hard- baked 


woul 


he growth of the two be the same until the roots aied 
ths sides of the Pots?—J. Townley. 


PROCEEDINGS gd SOCIETIES. 
FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
bas ype’ in the pair, The accounts of the past 
year ea dited, preparatory to their being read at the Annual 
Meeting on Saecaly 18 sth, 


Limerick Practical Horticultural Society.—At a numerous meet 
ing of the Society, held 1st January, the Right — Lord wt 
in the chair, a full report of the proceedings for the past year 
read by Mr. Bevan, the treasurer, showing the improvement ba 
— of the Society, and submitting the treasurer’s accoun 
all w or pond Borneo highly satisfactory. “it Lbseued the 
220 pi 50/., were obtained, awarded, and distr 
buted ete a ng Ae gardeners, in the seve sses ¢ 
fruits, flowers, and vegetables: and after t 

made for the three exhibitions for the new year, t ing sept 
rated, much pleased, and returned a vote of comes to othe chair- 
man "for his continued patronage and support, and to the trea- 
surer and secretaries for pbs management and b ceding to the 
interests of so useful a society. 


peed OF NEW PLAN’ 


Qt PeeiEs 


® 


NTS WHICH ARE 


—The number of species in the genus 
ony yarying slightly in oe combination and y 

acqui — in wi which the colours i the 
fates similar, ly small value, 
xtreme ian: af tab hue in the flowers of the 
heir great size an 


wing manner, 
Howat $0 rhe identical 1 with Odontoglossum 
— et pag igs press yt ir 3 


ac! 
n the tio > plants if 
do-bulbs of 0. robe te same tied 
concave on one side, and wi the flowers, the 
latter egal a Be inferior to O. grande, except in ia o claus oe of the 
labellum as a manifest pre-eminen colours, the 
roa pi ag tubercles snd appendage * 
, are essen 


from the 


1 | Bae che ger | e Mare 

lossomed with Paree 

GESNERA ZEBRINA. Fascia Gesnera. fos o— 

plant. am —Gesnera zebrina may properly be accoun’ most 
ous plants which have develo themselves i 


h it is pomible that it 


of G. mo y 
A plant flowered finely at Mr, Low's, Capien, in October and No- 
and on which there is yet 


green, wi 
nee and eewaae) whole en a 
been d 


with proper supplies of mo 
doce no cone rh the spproalll of Hoke : will “will be 
t shows natural 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[JAN. 8, 


flowe greenb ; t of a walnut, but sometimes anal In 
doubt be a ouse plant ; | for their large size and the number of a spikes of scarlet | River; its size tha 
sr hve at vg bene in pangs erreedpear that ; Lee Bectioniere! | flowers; and plants of the Ram’s-horn lap pear ig ~ taste it — the — Potatoe, and is prepared for 
Society, to which it was presented by the Earl o' canum, *were fi were — a young as as ese wor ‘ood by the e proc as the Cammas, in which 5 tas: 
il used for succulents here consists chiefly mary C itake foie bread: 
Pyra' Lobelia. (Hard; er po d broken brick wie ing from the vi porous oak they it-is a tolerable su 
cout it in erbactous _ gy al m the ety of no | make, suits them g e roof of the house plants o “* Wappatoo. Sagittaria.—A bulbous root ; a new 
beaut , lanceolate, finely. secehes leaves, rae Epiphiyllum truncata and v 4 spec f the Arrowhead, which is found onl the 
it violet flowers, so embos oath A. “ g long — leafy | which ad to the picturesquenes dame ese e" beh ome alley of the Columbia River, below the cascades. It 
tinguishable by a passer aubinia, . 
tobe ef the pe ‘scans re back aloot fr ayy ap corolla, i wet: of ander the the name of piperifélia ; it has curious binate leaves, which, | grows in sha lakes, and in marshes covered with water, 
the latt d — young, are of a deli lour, anon the Orchida- | When roasted, it becomes soft, and is then both a palatable 
— were several Zygopétalums, Cypripédiums, and the lively | 114 nourishing food, and is much us e Indians as 


Eripe ee LATILABRUM. Broad- oneg ep pc maton 
neta Epiphyte.)—A Brazilian plant, allied to Epidendrum 
¢ late sie eh wtih has the habit. _ Bu t its ip, — i aie fuer 
han d acing 


tady’ 
it a most singular appearance. = oan aniy ioweiea at 
essrs, Loddiges’.— Bot. Reg. 


Is CELLANEOU 


is. 
following mongeee | in- 
eds of 


which w wn as manure over a flower-border, where 

hundreds of them grew. The | ith whom it hap- 

pened says that they had been t boiled in making 
4 : 


d the dregs were bun 
8, in the cask where the seeds hundivel 


up for 2 ren 
without inju 

Ins vhs, if Planis.—A rather remarkable instance ° 
the instinct of plants in searching out food and su 
for themselves, is now to be in the woods of teh 
An Oak-tree, high perched upon the point of a compara- 
tively bare rock Pa the face of Dunmore “ny finding its 


home supplies of soi 

ing (one is almost inclined to think) a more ahi pvt 
off a fo 

-trunk 


‘ants.—M 
very valuable chemical examination of the princi- 
or Halophytes of the Coasts weeps with regard to the 


quantity of potash a they contain. The research 
was undertaken, patty in order rs learn whether the 
soda va ith the age of th 


eae a part: th her pl 

plants, an y to settle the question whether plants 

re capable of converting the one alkali into the other. 
ri It oun 


myo. 


her case alimocnemis cras- 
sifolta it ‘ppesr pe during growth a part ms the prea 
of sodiu verte carbonate and sulphat 
soda, as eee ye ana ie ° he young pans of sails 
clavif olia contain no chloride of sodium, but considerable 
the ‘old plants 
uta co rly equivalent 
antity of carbon- 
plants. 


d plants are 
for x ip quantity of cartons te of 
might there- 


f jioned sine (wbich 
bbel did not iti hese fr fade exactly the 
spot as that fro ‘om which, in the 


change in the 
We must therefore camnidie this. 
morphosis of one substance into the other as yet un- 
roved, + Gobel also state . ee n other plants the 
quantity of 3 is larger in 
ones. With respect to the re 
ie the fabrieation of soda, M. 
ist :—1. Salsola clavifolia, young dried 
imocne i 


brachi you 
Halimocnemis is crassifolia, yo 
ys Tamari » young specim 


GA RDEN MEMORAI NDA. 
Masters’ Exotic ery, ry.~ sor ag 
house at een | is Poy pore. devoredt to succulents, as well for pe 
pry nag She e forms of some as for the beanty 0 of the flowers 
of Rcwenss ¢ Aloes were particularly conspicuous, 


pet 
Ornithiium coccineum, which has toes in com tbe t flower for 


ed to Camellias and 


ruit arge as eign ones we « = er sa st 
bs near tang plant out of door is a handsome spec msl Ls Gar 
el between six and seven feet high, and is a 


° Bicton, the pen Me — set hi 
pon Mo well con rably ada mei 
ry a int te bast i poss repair. 
sates in the vari 
b 


ful 

st ranting in various dire , brought 
ary the neighbouring ils, supplying the ps ME of Sequemey sheds, 

of the premises, there being water-taps in nearly every 

_ siales are co “agers at play in 

The whole h are 


must ie magnificent 


ere is a fine collection = Ca- 
in good health, a 'the hous although t! 


mellias. 
‘ some clumps of Camellias growing 


ower hn in the open a 
vigorous as Portugal Laurels, well set for bloom. 
ron and New neuen: and rns plants were clean and Neatly; 
and among them many new and good ones. A little 

the left ‘of t he peckbansn isa > beautiful 

which aati of many good kinds, which are h 
this hous: 
more 


g> 


reum 
lifeles B how 'y from the 
seems to have been felt more here than 
the pode sinetond, that + he ry se 
lowered beau ntifully every a 
several 


ibs. rig phe also a peat J 

wards of 1 high and wi eat inet oned, a Di 

me ye feet in height, and, in fick: 2 the kinds of Pi 
ucdria imbricata is euntengin’ ed in the 

me ms ek The flower-beds for patting 

eva ge are capable of ba all the be 


he und, 
he revert hybrid 1 Rho- 
e a delightful appear- 


satniy prodiise 
—J. R. §., Dec. 27th 


Re a. 
é¢ New American Orc n Account of the 
most valuable varieties of at 9 of alle wahaled, keg goad 
to cultivation in the United States. By Willia en 
Be Boston, U S, tau. 


Tut an volume of between 400 an 

written upon ti plan of Lindley’s te * Guide to ee Orcas 

and Kite. garden.” It con — an gues a a large 
s 


number of fruits, both E and Am nd i 
the guide we penne to mats ‘of the United States. 
Those, however, Oo ma he work must bear : 


mind that the descriptions apply to the climate of North 
where th 


in England because it is so in the United States. Some 

allowance must also be fo differen tween 

American and English tastes ; this is particularly apparent 

in the chapter age th . eat de oo 

of th “es merican Grapes. With u w- 

dk their foxy pik our at mucilaginous pulp will ess 
event their Lay, ng = med. 


n appen ains some useful information con- 

cerning ‘egetabley, flowe ers, a ther matters related to 

gardeni he follow vhs Bs, cmos or their uses, will 
Probably prove hew to eH 

dg w plant, found 

silebag in the valley @ of ‘the Cali bia Rit ver, in form re- 

sembling a Ca 


oot, Ps pe ae =k ok thern peren- 

nial plant, a native of are eaten like 

sac ate, Potatoe, re with “Gullivacion produce abun- 
an 

A new species 8 lant, found growing in th 

valley at t the Columbia Ri ; tr “ ae at ch 


n article of food of 
great “importance to the Indians. “a Probably Camassia 
esculen nef 

** Cowish 


species of plant, 2 
found growing on a 4 plant, or Sarge root, 


land in the valley of the Columbia 


roots with 
their feet, and these being extracted by their toes, rise to 


the surface of the water. 
‘* Martynia. Martynia.—An annual plant, with con- 
spicuous, showy flowers. The green pods are fine for 


areas a Sow in May; the plants may remain two fel 
as 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing Week, 


AT this seas = of ~ oto ar there ought to be little left pre 
the way of man ring a igging ; if, how 
es 


be taken of every suitable day to r hem The benefit that 
ground, parti — if o fi a clayey te te cate, derives from exposure to 
ret is well wn ; but besides this, the more perfect incorporation 

f the manure with the soil, which wi il be effected by the necessary 
be! esses of ridging, levelli &e. vantageous to the ensuing 
crop; therefore, as a general rule, ground ought to be 
— and dug as early in win racticable. Should the 

eather be frosty, sufficient emplo, i i 
together a quantity of 


composts, pointing and dressing flower-stakes, &c 
KI ee ke AND ORCHARD. 
door Department, 


__PINERY. —It is teases in a _ gentleman’ s family, to obtain ripe: 


her ripe a’ at one time; therefore, where there is convenience, and 
a sufficient stock, some plants meen ee now be encouraged to start, be 
raising the tempera’ any days ; the botto: 

t ec 


WB 
° 


such as y “ 
newing ithe botto: Poa ~heat might often be adopted in preference to dis-” 
turbing — jana which is always injurious 
In wee gi eather it will ry to cover the re pee dung- — 
my Si 
ty sthstanding this” 
he coverings had 
ime in middle 
he “ogee ot : 


+e 


of the tg 


VINERY.— Febectel —_ eo vent the 
frost to the roots - growing g Vines; for if they are once paralysed # 
his cause, there taining . As the ce 
young shoots ne Pon ce in growth they should be car to 
wires, by no means be = gd at first, for fear a 
Ltd this misha ne ttl sable r th 
poo tieing and toe hips ti 
shoo} y teought ‘into their proper positi on. 
shoots “thnios »~ leader), 
pinch clean ou 
introduced sh a 


+ 
a 
7 


e fros' y Vin 
out Pine. poe = eo ae ee should be — 
protected ; if tuey are tied in a bundle — the ease = a house, | 
vom to the glass, a double covering of mats will sec m from 


-HOUSE.—Trees which 


hould ra within 


unl ry 
house, if moderately forced, will ripen 
he dle une to the middle of July, _according to the 
earliness of the sorts and the propitiousness of the 
(0) nin D 


CHERRY-HOUSE.—If forci fae vs begun in edhe the empera- 
ture by fire-heat sho’ ~ = now vga 45° ul bead length of 
time; but if a — ull, cold. weather it might 
occasional, cited! 10 a * dentine by iets for the ‘ake of ad- 


ly be in 
perpen te fresh oes “erely “ge: the frost out of the house if forcing 
enced s' hristmas. 


Cucumpens.— a aeain inst sudden variations of temperature. © 
The tend of the: 
year, and w their health and vigour the productiveness of the 
plant dapeade, ” Mix a good ten, of on leaves ee be er iny, 
tended for Cucumber and — ee ny will m and con 


sequent gnome the ferm 


f th sol 
arthed Ce as they adv: ba in pet. 
ered to remain in sized pot. 
repeatedly 


If thrips appear upon the older plants, they shéula; be 
ted, and no other plants brought into contact wi 
A-KALE_ is best forced in beds in the op ‘ound sae | 
pose leaves should be used, because there i is not much dee of 
overheating; a light covering of litter will, however, be ee 
perms them from being blo about. boxe s with hinged. 
ds are better arthen pots, and more economical in the end. 
Ruvears might also be forced in a similar way, and very little 
heat is 5 nt to induce vegetation. 
Bonen SHROOM-HOUSE.—Keep the {emperatare yy 55° and 60°, ” bez 
d the piregubere humid. Bearing-beds ought not to be wi 
ash absolutely necessary ‘Tata feat Korie. ioe frequently. 
Out- Department. i 
If severe weather is apprehended, Peas and Beans " 


their nga above Seen, poet al 

leaves or tan; or in case 

forage a ieee over Lage lf the g 
rows mig (that: pe Dashes south 


$B 
ees 
= 


places wheré § renal wry has nee 

might be san hem cold os cov —— of Fern, or 
branch es laid o ; the same also of Parsley. 

is lian me angry as a substitute ior Endive in salads, in” 

w to be take = 


ots ar ; planted in boxes oF 
hey mowed away in lace - 
le warmt oy 


cate’ r any dark p! 


“ays wall-trees yet to removi 
sn aupert is south, in which siuation 
ees somewhat exis ier Mag rate in any other. 
es not yet pruned, — 
will permit it sie be 


one clear joint above the bunch, and. * 
rals be e b i 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


25 


‘ 


of matting ; the plants will thus be regularly arranged in single 
pn Lg + oy each will enjoy its share of light. Dig lightly between 


=e “SL. aires erate te AY! “gph lin. ot 
xe Depa 
—The operations ‘. “the coaidien s house recommended 
last wee eek may still be ca on. Some of the plants in pots which 
idly a as Phai di iberally 
supplied with water, but the greater ‘part ought to be or rather dry 
att on ; those which hang up, however, must be 


STovE. 


care not to give them too much, an 
Con SERTATORY —A pl no more fire tha tt 

clude frost ; s Roses, Lilacs, and other} fo eed plants in bloom 

ant oF meres Pow in which case the house should be kept a little 


it-door Departme: 
Proceed bees the digging of shrubbery borders, and similar rough 
places. Hardy Rose-tr be ned, "put the more choice 

sorts had po be deferred till all dan cant iol frost is over. In 
frosty weather, wheel rotten leaves, or other manure, on to the flower- 


ers. 
NURSE ERY AND FOREST DEPARTME 


The direc 
or, should bad weather prevent thei 
kinds should be got ready for ofa ttl number-sticks and layering- 
pegs made ; axes and other tools ground and repaired, and e oie 
pond got in readiness against the return of open weather, so that n 
time may then be lost.—J. B. Whiting, The Deepdene. 


State of the Weather near London for the Week ending January 6, 
1842, 


as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
Barometer. ‘THERMOMETER. Wind. | Rain. 
Dec. Max in. M Min. ; Mean. 
Friday 81; 30.211 187 365 S.E. 
Jan 
cieeaar 1 197 30.171 38 27 32.5 S.E. 
Sunday 2} 30.!70 30.053 37 25 31.0 N.W. 
83) 30.013 29.917 37 22 29.5 N.W. 
Tuesday 4 005 29 929 34 29 B15 N. 
_ Wednesday b 30.051 pe 36 * 30 — se : 
_«» Thursday 30.314 5 58 _ 23 _ 30.0 | NE. 0 
a pvereas ~~ 30.137 mee 37.0 | 270 | 32.0 :01 
"Dec. 31. Ray oughout ; overcast at night. 
goa = Fine; slightly overcast te Be ee frost at night. 
rapt ge w-flakes 5 


3. Frosty sale poe ane reg ‘sharp tros 
“- Frosty and cloudy’ 3 clear ; slight frost a tight. 

. 5. Frosty; calm, overcast and fine ; very slight frost. 

6. Showers of bived ate w-flakes in the omving | ‘ pr and — 4 
densel, ana sag ania) might aes hepa denoted by the small frac 
tion in 


State of the Weather at Lbiawiek —— the — 16 years, for 
the gW 15, 


“ari 
Highes —— Mean ee Greatest Preval a Winds 
ghest west quantity |. a - (a he 

ae Temp. | Temp. pone — ay of Rain. |Z) Ale w B 3 < 
un. 38.8 31.6 | 35.2 4 0.20in. | 11 3 2 3 3) 2} 31 
Mon. 10| 40.6 29.5 | 35.1 5 0.40 —| 5 2| 9) 3) 1] 1) 2 
Tues. 11| 403 30.8 | 35.6 7 0,83 3) 3 2) 4) gt) 
ed. 12{ 41.1 30.1 35.6 6 036 1{ 2 2 t) 4} 8] 2] 4 
Thurs.t3 | 41.5 33.0 | 37.3 8 0.29 aft Bi} 4) @] Bly 
Fri, 14] 41.1 31,3 | 36.2 8 0.80 4| 3 gi al tj ig 
Sat. 39.3 30.3 | 34.8 6 0.54 o> 2 982 2 3) 3 


~The hi highest temperature during the above period ¢ occurred on the 
= raed Sot tsecmar ter 56° ; and the } 14th, in 1838 


apne et ON COVENT GARDEN — 
ae eek en on Jan. 7th, 

m the et has Seca pier supplied durin 
orice have yee in price * Pines : 
Pe or Z few ory badass 
still be obtained ; are Loe rally e cellent. 
ples of the she kinds — = our nn sie 
me but little | in agrees Pears of the y. 
ntiful. many Forediant samples ges an : 
les.—The frost has rendered many of the vegetables indif- 
ferent, and consequently th advanced in price 
White roccoli ; 


od for the sea- 
nae Ai and Truffles 
ed 
e, Epacrises and 
ese Primroses, and forced 


PRICES, Sarunpav, Jan, 8, 1842, FRUITS :— 
er bushel, 3s to 7s 


a bushel, 4stol2s | Al: 
» dessert, per hf.-sieve. 38 6d to $s Sa Ad vend 

Pine io, we perlb so Chesnuts, pe 

4 Grapes, hothouse, pe Walnuts, ae hash 

: — Spanish, per oa via to ote sd en te aoed rors Tapete 1908 
“a — Portugal, “_ r Ibe, Nuts, 

 +Orang doz., Sie; ae om 

Ls T 100, 5¢t _ heraube nl 

r= Biter Per eto 84 — Bar hrocivas. 900 és Ste 
4 VEGETA BLES, 

_ Savoys, per dozen, 6d to Onions. 

Cab PwWhite, per pdt Bdtels _ cay hp per id {eves 4 tou 6d 


, for pickling, 2s to 4s — Green bnn 
2 Cabbage P Plants per doz., 2s 6d to ” send poe 
Brussels 5 routs, D. hf. ie, te Oa to 206d Asp: Spanishper do vs wit 


8, large, 9s tolls 
_ Broccoli, Whit p. bnmch, 28 oe Meceaal or Mind en 
' spbareley Is to —. Sprue, or Small, 32 ¢ 
ney ea fag ce Se Bsto3s6d | Sea-kale, per punnet, ls 6d to 3 
_ r cwr. to 4s Gd. apie pets ghaaas 
=. ashame ge Is to 236d 


‘ate Cos, per se 
ive, rscore, ls 
Auge 2s 6d to ie Celery, "hed, 
Whit 

Small Salads, per 
Watercress, p.dz. smal] bunch, 6d to 9d 
Parsley, per half sieve, 1a 6d to 2s 6d 

dozen bunches, 6d 


} 


per d unches, 92 
Sav portend Bead y nhsss Ganckeware toss 
barb Stalks, per Senex. ts to 2s 
Mushrooms per — Ange 6d 
ruffles, per pound, 2 


ree mere 

_ _ Notices to Lerresnoniants. 
eaag ANY OF oUR Connes DENTS FAVOUR US WITH A DE- 
: ACCO wana’ MODE OF MANAGING THE 


ee a are eaten for the Sake of the sweet nutritive substance | 


"nS Reheobiber The generality of American plants thrive best in 
damp places, vac se Rhododendrons ; but if too much s 
they a not flow ell as if they are fully exposed to the sun. it 
s, the ground should be neers yew the sun b: 


grown P 
the slant + tone 9 res, which must therefore be placed: close se por 
= Fort —Thanks ied the hin t. Your r wishes shall se page tiaahe you 
lookin e by us 0 


nch.—Up 
the rhs os f property in plants, we find nothing to md or fel or 
.W. rnot go on till we have made some progress with 


= 
a] 
Le 
ge 


togamic plants are not eine of ait eee 
except Ferns, ats we oe un econ to nat shewrer 
Inquisitor.—The pipes in the hotbed at s Nursery are 
arranged horizontally, and are not more than six nt apart. To 
prevent the pots irom slipping down between them, boards are 
placed on them, and over thes: about six inches of old tan, in which 


“ikni 


mikron.— 
ba rape nd, will be fo lau a good substitute for = 
dodendrons is’ not of bes = h value to you, as wr of the stronge! 
be tra aba as stan 
. Bass sett. —Y ou vill Pd able re procure young aeiaitiediens cor- 
rectly x named, from any respectable nurseryman 
part of summer it may be kept in the Layee riba 
to show flower it a. be removed to the stove. | Duri ng 
of growth, and also when in flower, it may be freely supplied wit with 
Woke but at other times rather sparingly. The best method o 
proving coal ashes, or lime rubbish, 
which wil render it more open and friable, Perhaps a ond amen it. 


he early 
ead i Aso it ‘begin . 


our clay 


7 Gord dener. ~The ‘best method of pruning the black 

rant is ra thin out the branches where they are too thick, oe not 
shorten, unless where a shoot or branch requires to be cut back 
bee _ produce one or more additional to fill up an adjoining 


PG. S Shad better send ‘—m newsman a post- office order for 13s. 4 the 
half-year’ s subscription) in advance, and then 
culty about price. 
W. T. C.—The following yarieties of Pears and Apples will rae get 
any deficient collection :—Pzars— 


er Pippin, 


dling. 
—Wilmot’s New Hamburgh Grape can still be procured from 
Mr. Wilmot, of Isleworth. See Advertisement in this Chronicle, 
p. 465 (1 841). Pei by-and-bye. 
Inquisi A Yorkshire Gardener. ae 
kitchen Apples me proper for dwarf 


d eB 
pareil, Old Nonpareil, Boston Russet, and, though 
last, none more suitable than the Court-pendu Plat. As Kitchen- 
Apples, the Hawthornden, Royal Russet, and Alfriston angrf be men- 
tione it is best to 
ep them within proper limits by pinching or otherwise shortening 
he shoots in summer. Kiichen-Apples for Standards—Dutch Cod- 
fin, Bedfordshire Foundling, Keswick Codlin, Wormsley Pippin, 
Ble so: Abbey Seedling, Yorkshire Greenin, Eeaies: s Seed- 


ling, Brabant Bellefieur, Northern Greening, Mare di rag 7 iehohs, and 
ert Subscriber.—Y our plan is a very good o7 
X. X, X.—It is the Minorca Honeysuckle, Capritiom balearicum, 


or implexum, two names for the same specie: 
J. M. 


of the 
Trifolium giganteum, which is a true Clover, ar not one of ore 
“ae —— If we can bet them, pr shall be sent by 
by no means put away your Stat, but have utayed 
it for’é a ganhe time ; we will, Saeae: A ae = 
mission to shorten it. 
A. B. and C. will find their question r. Ain- 
ger’s excellent papers upon heating with: hot water, ated sabtineh 
in our columns. 
Mr. Bainbridge-—We can form no opinion of the value of your 
prevention of mildew from the specimen sent. All we nee see is ey 
the shoot was covered with fungus, which seems dead ; but for 
jew de in thei nature of wiiaune before — the shoots may oy killed } by 
@ mixture, or the mildew ma; . If you will send us a 
bottle of the reparation, we will on its i clots and report upon the a 
ly concerning * sat nex 
week, In the note while Se etey can an be done with the Haws, sie 
to break them up with 


open ground. 
at night as the day? Tad our Calendar fr ‘or last spring. 
The different species 


require to 
Phere gms a rich loamy soil, kept cane ‘ay in erg but. i tealy 
aie ny snout 


aa aioe Bicone sph reeaog 36 as soon 
Belo a they are from the warmer parts 
(suet as M co and Texan do te seein them before the spring. 


ve arrived much too late for answers this 
NEWS. OF THE WEEK. 

By the arrival of the Overland Mail, we have received 
intelligence of considerable importance from India and 
China. e Chinese news comes down to the 10th Oct., 

brings an account of the capture of the great fortress 
of Amoy. ap from the detailed iculars of 


Parker and Sir Hugh Gough, and to destroy the fortifi- 

cations met with in his progress. until, in the event of his 

failing tain nb proses from the Emperor > pee his 
et renew his demand under 


a a city of Amoy, with its extensive lines of formid 
able fortresses, protected by about 500 pieces of cannon 

was host b aan on the 26th op 
able firing, but without the loss of a 
ing to the British forces. The her Dar of this event 
pic be read with considerable interest, as an assurance 
at the main objects of the Expedition are no longer 


likely to be thwarted by Chinese diplomacy. At Cante 
also, there have been some operations of a hostile cha- 
racter ; the Chinese having broken the truce by ir- 


e inese, intimating 

her breach of faith would 

by a renewal of hostilities. — Our 
h a 


asse 
Burmese frontier, in order to resist the ap- 
prehended attack on our possessions ; that the King of 
Burmah was at Rangoon, but it was believed that the 
oe preparations of Gaverasiane and the recent suc- 


oo 
"g 
= 
@ 
= 
i=) 
— 
> 
° 
@ 
ia 
co) 
o 
oO 
io) 
5 


cessful in carrying the disputed defiles, but at a sattifice 
of life which has ac me severe comments in the 
Indian journals. The rnor-General has = published ah 
oe from the Directors, authorising the payment of a 
further portion of the b 
mese war, the amount = wih is sai 


has aris n_ betwee een 


e are has re- 
if the Spanish Go- 


previ- | 


ous measures, he 
; walls of Pekin iteelt. As = ae ee 


es 


vernment does 


the ign and domestic affairs of the kingdom, alluding 
with satisfaction to the aries co en of the late 
evolt, and to the favourable ns exist- 
in ith those Paropes an fegen® “which had al- 
ready recognised the Queen ; while it announced that 
overnments whic not acknowledged her 
pines political condition of the country 


atiph of the national 


Basque 

its ancient character, and the 
necessity of 2 geline faith with foreign creditors. The 
Senate and the Chamber of ea — since assem- 


conelud 
tion of i rise 


th 
owing to your having forced them vs bled for the election of officers ; pba rence 
36° is far ence the temperature they bear. You should have h are consid its a s aelhieaies to t 
placed them close to the light. pede re Kept raps th hly ventilated, : . 
if possible, so that the lea m, and thetem- | Cabinet, in which several changes are already antici- 
fe ent atthe _— re a tice sbsnwbiney di pated.—The accounts received from Germany in relation 
not also kept them as warm | to the accession of Austria to the Customs’ Union are 


somewhat contradictory, ones it is still urged that 
by a modification of duties the commercial relations be- 
Fi! : 


een the Austrian States the. remain 
will be considerably extended. From Berlin we learn 
| that of the King ia for London is 
now definitively fixed for the 16th inst., that 
Majesty may be expected to London’ on the 21st. 
_— advi from Turkey a 
changes in the Ministry, and the organization 

ilitary divisions in _ neighbourhood of the capital ; 
the one fei intended for the iers of G: and 
the corps of o to keep in the 


Prorheal cxtaies of the empire. se 

At home, active preparations re making for the 

christening of the Prince of Wels: which will take place 

on the 25th inst. in St. George’s Chapel, Windsor. Tt 
gre intimated. 


tion of opening Parliame 


the Kings of Prussia i 

tary services will receive with satisfaction 

ment in nisterial papers © 

the sum received by eee the the sia 
ton has been appropriated as : Ahnt city. : 


26 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


iO AN, & 


Wome News. 
Court Majesty, Prinee Albert, the Prince o 
br gon pk the Princess Royal are all w wns -~ contin 
Her Majesty mained n the 
and taken a tone ae 
d Byron has € 


Wellesley clerk Marshal ee 

as the Equerry in Waiting the Queen, Col. 
pt has a Major-Gen, Sir E, Bowater as t 
Equerry in Waiting on Prince Albert. Active prepara- 
tions hav dy commenced at St. ’s Hall an 


rt, and the 
will unavoidabl 
e Highness, as one of the 5 


the Desbess of Kent will act for the set r 


The Que 
bury-Hall ae 


wn, 
5 qasnitanest | in 
r the 


to one year’s amount of the Indian allowance 
the name + The of colo oh will be 


f liew enantvones 7201. ; 


9007. each of 

5401. vps ae 2161. ; of li lait, &e. ; th 
officers of rding to their relative 
rank wi the army, Those who were 


g of Chusan, are 
The wen er — tables of the 
the years Sth Jan., 1841 aad 1842, 
have just ave pubishely _ appear on the 
whole of a satisfacto racter, On » the general re- 
venue for the year ended ~ 5th inst., ger with 
that of last year, there is an inerease ‘of 5 0957. ; pad 
on me Rael) tw, we. e qu an increase é 338,5 
an increase in usto amy of 
i in bee Excise of 6,356/. ; in the Taxes, of 
n the Post-office, of 14 0003. ; iscellaneous, 
ecrease in the Siamps sof igh i 5 


nerease in Customs 
S711. ; in the Taxes of fa 2097, ; in t-office, 
29,000/. ; inthe Crown Lands, of 9,000/, ; a Miscella. 
while peri is a decrease in e Ex 
ry Revenue for the year is 
fe gat sake u veh ine neProgy reat Mies and other moneys 
vances, not specified in the ordinary 


eaniiene 115,252,4954, 
ee. -—The following is an official table, just 
ubliahed number of letters lokaenet in the 
nited icingdom, for the FP and ses Ve 5th inst., com. 
WO previo is, how- 


pared with those of the us years, It is, 

lease the hah of ML EE an he 
, the resu ma‘ especially | 2 

vio the reducti : Ay 


tely 

that ‘une Dec, “ on (Saree letters 
only) » + 21,088,000 
1840 » 49,309,00 
1841 + 68,671,000 
T in the last # ont letters since 1840 bg a od 
Ditto, since reductio 

LETTERS SENT caatead THR LONDON suereiee's si 
Year immediately wae reduetion, viz., 


* bed . *. 


. . 


. 


ng endin maned + 13,278,000 

‘’ . . i * 20,306,000 

184 ° r F ° P . ° 22,820,000 
nerease in the last pat letters since 1840 2,514, 000 
Dito since reduction 9,540,000 


LETTERS DELIVERED IN TRB UNITED KINGDOM. 
etters sent out of the United Kingdom are ex- 


The 
eluded toon this — 


nt, 
ear immediatel reduction, a ha 
that ending Dee. 4, F339 (exeusive of frank 
which are estimated at it 7,00 a iteelal "ts 469,000 
840 . - 168, 718, 000 
1841 , . ’ . » 196, 


| amine ¢ adjustment of this affair 
Add 


em commission of — was re- 
wiaee e bed 31st ult., 

ere? ted Divinit 
an of f St. P 


Ossory, agains’ 

cently issued, “ 

# Dr, Pale gs ng aryl 
y. R. 


Offici 
nary Under-Secretary 0 ; Depa 
ment, has been appointed on ommission of rye tf 
into the Exchequer Bill fraud, in if room of Lor 
to leave on a special mission yh the 


Hae n. 
with Spain.—The leading topic 


to nn readers. The 
whole transactio 


n 
on the ministerial side it is urged that dy never 
presumed to al f from the Regent; that 

ver preten o the right of speaking to the Queen 
without witnesses; and th e letters he took with hi 
re so far fro taining any mysterious’ matter, that 
M., SalVandy offered to give the Regent authenticated co- 
of them. T urther urge, that the Spanish Go- 
ment had a minister at Paris, who was beforehand 
perfectly aware that M. Salvandy would be pein to 


the who r 

oe They conclude iby saying that ral i hea 
much regret t an unexpec iffic sf should suspend 
the good effects which both eeaniion b ad aright to expect 
from M. Salvandy’s mission, and which they maintain was 
purely one of 7 peace amity. Though the question has 
assumed a of much difficulty, it is hoped th 
the new instructions sent to the British and French Minis- 


ters at Madrid | will prove of a nature calculated to effect 


nifest obstinacy, in which latter case M. de Salvandy will, 
neato of 


it is positively stated, withdr The 
Gonzales, Spanish Foreign Minister, yeas uld, it 
is added consequence, if not a Satbehilare,. of the 


Year’s dey, the noel 
matic bod 


y 

of Deputies, and other great functionaries, italy to the 
King, acvording to hom, eir several congratulato 
addresses hat of the diplomatic body was spoken 
the Marquis Brignole-Sale, ambass of Sardinia, as 
the senior member, and was by pacific assurance 
He congratulated his Majesty on the providential escape 
of the young princes from the atte f the assassins, 
and on adhesion of France to the treaty of Ju 
which, he said, had drawn closer the bonds of union be- 
tween the great Cabinets—a union s yeh ihe, the 


re 
peace. 


n the a 
er, the Eg pf from indisposition— -of M 


aron Pasquie Mg usa 
t of the 


Sauze et, President 


ni 
es on that auspicious day ; Py! conclude 

ajesty that they would devote their atten- 

they re vee a at 


jesty th the sincere erat of his person 
The Kin reply thanked them for bivasal the 
name of nal y: he said that it was fo sake of 
saving the country ‘‘ that he had undertaken the “fearful 


task of conjuring ™ hurricane ews 
France; and t was happy t ely thanks to the 
| progress of ble + toad the toatieontoon were dail 

additional strength, 


nt attacks again 
ps roperty which were caleulat ed to shake Society to its y very 
tion ; 


Church Pieferenents <0 death of the Bishop of 
w 


yal p 
cepts of Christianity. 
was the sian yao and all belongin g to the Ru a 
— san m the reception on Yea ar’s day, 
see 50 hat no Russians were presented | to os =a 


M. _ Thiers, approved *" the polic 
t the address of the 
eech. 


xembour 
place until after the termination of the 
ersons abit. in consequence of their disclosures, since 
pak a witnesses for 
olitical pune a is 


embourg, 7 most 0 t 
appearance 0 f perso in easy c circumstance es. 
ge papers it is ai, have been seized at 
and numer one warrants are still out in 


hesion to 


nd to imprisonment for one mont sik 
published in his jou orn an account “of “the deliberdtth 
the C Lourt ¢ of Pee 
A he Speech of the Rege 
on ‘the openi ng of the session o 7. the Cortes, on the 2 
ult. On the arrival of the es at the Palace of 2 
and her Royal i 


read to the assembled wa consi 

length, commenced with the assurance that the 
tions of the country with frie Powers continued 
athe gth b bo 


Qu yreserv i 
tated that recognition; and that the Governments W 
had not taken that step contemplated them with it 

ity, made continued inquiries respecting their pol t 
situation, and as it became more stable, the day, it 
was not far ee when reason would triumph, and 
national cause complete its victory. llusion is m 
in the Speech to the present difference between 

andy the French Ambassador, 
The Speech then alludes to ‘th 

October, disturbed the public tranquillity, and obli 

Govern ith activity and energy 
it in its stitution,” it says, ‘‘ as well as 
precious lives of our innocent Queen and hé august 
ter, were menace an armed conspiracy 


Tnetenas inthe last year’s — is _ 127332,000 
Ditto, since reduction 1,000 


aver all sack attacks, and guarantee to ‘France the main. 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


97 


at Barcelona, ag obliging Government to declare that rich 
d populous city in a state of siege. is measure 


ee neither violence no 
uillity of the city had eanih yh s04 happily re- established. 
ince those events pea vA been sreigens throughout 

the whole monarch e triumph of the laws, and 
every cause 0 or new  stachance had ieee phy wu 

pmeines of t is ah ie ith domestic sub- 
the of He eee of justice, the regulation of the 


nayy, and restore it AP its ancient charac 
ites measures to be ad 


cter; and 
ted to promote the interests 


end. 

_ “The eyes of tion are fixe 

repose on your integrity and your eee 
my exertions, and upon 


; its iahiies 
* Rel ely upon 
the honest heart of a , eaiaiee, who 
| has always fought ge ane liberty and glory of his country. 
For myself, I have mbition; my life belongs to my 
} countrys and the slay of ore pervey it in good faith 
will form my patrim Tay the existing Cansutotion. 
the throne of the pees fochehis, the potion al independ- 
ence, and the Government created he will of the 

| 


which, avoiding the 
ous eRe shall for e 
of the n ation !”’ 
pu 


for it by ambitio 
proaperity and the happines 
and the Chamber 


Senat 


pute; and M.S dy was, i 

tions from his Government before taking any further 

steps efinitive convention for the capitalization of 
' the coupons, signed by the Spanish Minister of Finance 

on the 23d ult., was despatched on the same day n 

don by a cabinet courie lamanca, as one 

contractors, and M. rajo, a chief of division of the 

Financial Department, were to leave Madri 

days for s and ig ma o ge of Cabinet, with 

gon a oe Frew A Ae s 


cted de a 
to take part H fe de- 
e address in t Cha mber of Dep In 

the sitting of the Cortes on the 29th ult., the bureau of 

th ganiza- 

Oo prove a Pip Beas By 

advantage over the exaltado, or democratic portion of the 

a he aya on the address were expected to 
be of a stormy charac 

pity am es e received, by eC fee eames, 

m Lisbon to the 27th u The cri 


e terms deswed eligible a os 
bnipter Pe Finance, appears to have nearly occa- 
sione gentleman’s resignation; but it is now 
thought "athe Aaa al will be able to ca 


igees Wi sbapdaned oO f heme . Orib 
Was on the point of sailing for England, The Prince de 
Joinville had arrived at Tisbon f ap New York, and was 
expected to sata a stay o 
Grermany.—The journ ae eee ‘hat hones are enter- 
ustria will join the Prussian Customs’ Union, 
and that by a modification of duties the commercial 1 
ween the Austrian and remainder of 


wiss Mi- 


Private scongatt, on the | The. fulening Bae 


| presented to th 


joining the German Customs’ Union; and a letter from 
the Rhine, published i ina French paper, states that Prince 


Metarnian 3 is opposed to i 1uPcaio and that even if 
Austria were inclined to effect such a measure, man 
ag: smaller States “ German 


ng be 7 strenuously appar 
the admission of that Power into the Union. Acc 
received fro af ee of the 19th ult., inform us that the 
pn We Die has displayed great ac- 
y had d nited, agsin nst the esta- 

he minority, however, was 
about to publish the reasons of its foe and in th enst- 
i oposition was expected to be newe 


The deputation on the 19th ult. was engaged in p slop 
ion of some new plan of pubbery ss blake as Bee ings. 
rom Berlin we learn depar of the Ig 


the Gitte of the P 


accounts add that he mis aay. me first night 
from 


thence proceed to Hag and arrive on the 19th, 
by way of Aix-la- Chapelle” at "Liege. On Fee Bese he 
will Feach Ostend, where a Government stea Abs pe 


in readiness to receive him 
the DIst. The journals, speaking of the era fetter 
sent by Queen Victoria to the King on this occasion, say 
that it was written an, and that it contained the 
following passage: ‘‘ I shall indeed regard it as a favour- 
able augury of the happiness of my child, if my beloved 
cousin kind to be godfather in person at 
f the e papers state that the well- 
will also ac y 


ecclesiastical concerns of Prussia ; 
unauthenticated. _ They also express the B poealalley Ot & an 


and d England, and associate with this view of the case the 
recent departure of two clergymen from Berlin for London 
mission is, however, said to arise out 


ntry under gee A oral 

Fra nkfort of the Ist inst. state, 
that otinateh, difficulties had impeded the conehison ° 
the ar of Prussi 


and the 


€a 
reds nie peas e sale, within ad 
of a bei pa ed ot Mess 
, it seem ms, has for som 


rty in Germany, as well as a great eaialies of school- 
ne fs general use, and also many works of a miscel- 
laneous character. ‘This extreme measure will, it is said, 
be imi by other German Governments Prin 


n 
Piickler Muskau had a narrow escape 

short time since s park at night, 
nearly killed ; 
but e Prince ese ope without 

Rus A Acc tba de from St. Petersburgh, 
dated the 19th ol i pee ‘that the winter this year in that 

capital is the Be Cap ORG INAE ever experienced; that 
at the same perio riod last knees e cold was very severe, a 
the frost eppviones ¥ 
ner: 


o 
eet 


thro of the eet the bic nt agg do 
is given by a correspondent t of the the weather 
during the last month: ** Tn our city ps e. fee of 
winter is to be rab The grass-plots are all green, and 

e flowers udding out. To-day, Dec. 1 (13th), I 
gathered ina garden at Wassili-Ostrow a nosegay, con- 

sting of daisies, half-blown primro ulas, 
yarious other flowers, which I carried to an invalid lady 

siding on the English Quay. I ive ross the Nev 
in a littl t, the river of ice as in the 
month 


-’—We learn from The papers that on the 
Eng. 


of Ma 
Ist inst, the first number of an lish periodical was to 


rry its views | appear in the Russian ay Ze the title of the S¢. 
into effect on its own terms. The tion of the. O- Petersburgh Engine Rev The work was to ap a 
ration of the capital had terminated in favo the Go- ice ev onth, each num ai consisting of five or six 
vernment candidates by consid aor ee eets, and composed chiefly of extracts from Englis 
municipal election at Oporto was also ie favour- | publications. ress, it appears, takes the under- 
ably to Government i that the Coriet, taking under her immediate patronage. The editor is 
on their meeting pro be ad-'|.Mr. S. Warrand, teacher of English to the Emperor’s 
{rnes for the despatch of business till March. Lord ak Bae banks have been shed at St. 
oward de Walden, the , had, it was | Petersburgh and Moscow. Private le letters from the banks 
understood, in consequence of the abolition of the Portu- | of the Memen state of th 
guese differential duties, recommended his Government | London closing the Perec the ihe of ged Caucasus 
to revoke the or in council, establishing retaliato who revolted no longer ive e 
duties ortuguese shipping, and prevent | formerly, and no doubt was entertained but that they 
imposition of additional duties on goods imported in | would be d to and recognise ts of 
ish shipping, which would oth place on sovereignty acquired by Russia in consequence of the 
and after the 19th in The about to take concluded with the Sultan. 
in ed u ce has been received from Rom 


or five prelates would be raised 
Private letters Beli s that official 
Auditor- -General, 


Se ee eh 
© Pope ; "Tord Someet sad fax 


W. Wynn, Sir J. Hope, Mrs. Trollope, and Mr, Siyenton 
It is said that the Abbé Drach, librarian to the Propa- 
ganda, had been invited to Paris a 
the intention of conferring on him ian 
* 5 Palace of Versailles, to chat, M, de Miu f a 
a owen to 0 retire in consequence ¢ of opht the! 

ag ey in- 
AE Bast had proposed to “M. Mussurur, 
the reyes Chargé d’Affaires, to refer to arbitration the 
territorial question 09 me Bis mnity due to Turkish su 

jects : r had refused this proposition. 
Government had n Dot yet formally pet ed to the note of 
the Ambassadors. etters, however, of the 22n a 
ult., assert “that the Prod with the Porte will be amica 
bly ar ange ed. 


Tur — Private vagy Dl bom Constantinople, of the 
8th ult., ‘published in ty papers, state that the 
cHesale acha, Beraakier ; and 

z Pac is ae occ Zekeria Pacha had 
ag ais t from oe De ena’ of Diabekir. to take the 
command of the Roum sion amounting to 50,000 

men, to which 15,000 ania, 2000 Sp ahis, ha 3000 
Baschi Boruk were to be joined 
This large force, it is Ei was t vi 
of rbepA Ng: on pk corps of operation ; 
stron ncentrated at Periepenye, gadis coy 
Sophia, Taras Silistria, and Shami a © the se of 
mee. ta ve up 
positions near Salonica and a beat on the fronti tiers. 
If the differences wi e not a 


vowed in in 


sion of this fleet 


sent Bey by a Turkish Pacha, an 
0 


NpIA.—By a igcake yet’ ¢ in a i 
i overland mail, which arrived uo ursday morning, 
e haye received intelligence from Bombay ‘a me 30th 
Nov. he news of chief interest relates to 
Cabul. if urma 


t the extraordinary 
rise 


f | were some appr 


activity of the Calcutta Government had su d Tha- 
wa 3 and that in a very short space of time a 
considerable force had made its appearance ready to resist 
his contemplated attack on the British posse s. This 
force consisted en, several vess f war, and 
s teamers ; and it is thought that there is now little 
chance of his beginning a war, particularl been 
ade aware Of the British Successes in ere has 
been some fighting between the Ghilzies, a tribe of hard 
mountaineers, who h mastery over 
ing from Cabul to cernienee d Peshaw t appears 
that ‘tribu r bl 1, paid to them tor liberty to 


pass through their defiles | having bee, Epseed or not paid 
by Shah Soojah, they stopped th g fi bal 
ugh the Sikh coun re Bs orders 
ap, 4 passes, and a force under ms bay 
oceede § from Cabul for the purpose. This force encoun- 
cles ‘the mot untaineers, ies fully 


a ed 


+h 


ene iB 2 SO, é. Thi 
Sighting in the dees , with an enemy almost unseen, is 
ted on by the ‘Todian ig pe and the yi 


e Bolan vaste ats through the 
ent, pela gaye is 


several orde 
lity me been aria nA to those districts. 
ions of a famine in some districts of 
Bengal, where the net erop had failed. 
Ecy erland mail we have recent intelli- 
gs no political 


imports, which was found to weigh heavily on trade; but 

e freedom of trade in exports remained yet to be finally 
settle sx BAPE RY received from Syria stated that tha 
country was a little more tranquil. The evacuation had 
taken pace, all the British officers idiers, arti 

d stores on seryice there, having embarked. - 


se fortress | rtr < of Awine, 
ring, but without the 


28 


; THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Jan, 8, 


of the movements of the i grate Kw 


are detailed particulars 
after leavin 


y. e fleet 

a iral a Br Re, sar for the 
report the 

aieter “of the feet following at a mo- 


s 


rned to the flag-s hip. 
mandarin came on board the rege 
The osten 


consequence 
forenoon, nothing farther was done until tg en 
sig 


carried the batteries on the island of soclengen, bars nd 
afterwards the end of the long battery furthe 
on held on ajor-Gene' 


were sen entirely Chinese 
ing fled in all directions wighout offering any resistance 
entioning to Fog storming p very 

few lives were lost 


cations on the evening of the 30th 


nh 


Sept. HLM. regs Dread,  Pylades, 

rn rena Aa Amoy, t to keep ne share 
garrison on the island. The’ Chinese in i the nat ot bed 

boutkood of of Canton having broken the | — y by re 

their batteries, and Pl stakes and stou 

the navigation of t 


— towards American ager in the Afric 
ifies 9 by by re ti 


been kami by Mr. Stevenson, and even the 
to regard Lord Pa marion” s rapes ge a satisfac- 
wever, says that Lieut. Payne, 


likely to take bog appears Aq 


n, which 8 


d 
employed for the 
to detain or meddle w 


nations, un ce: 
een s eaptiias that thé admission of this doctrine 
he pirates and slavers 


d it is 


jects of 


ange is 


CITY. 
oney Market, eden apap eid ee left off, 
x div. ; do., ace oo ex d ank Sto ck, 
ee 9h 8; Thee 


per Cents. hidtined: 094 ¢ 4; ” New Three eae a 
Half per Cents , 983 99 ; India Stock, 247 ex di iv, 


APTS sei its Picinity. 
er 


he ae of Bedford has finally arranged with Go- 


of money his Grace has agreed to take the Crown lands in 
te Regent’s Pa os 
Wood Pa —On S 


avem neRiCT,. a meeting of 
Marylebone ceo was held, a 
inhabi 


the 
which a peguares of the 


ts xford-street, pris 3 to nearly 200 

beg waited upon the board, for-the e of pre- 

emorial, agreed to at a public meeting, and 

Wick bot forth the feeling of surprise 7 
the inhabitants of Oxford-street en 


eari 
was in contemplati the vestry 4 
Postpone the further use of coe rane for three years, 
one year had Phi geal ed b 
dies trial ; that after ted mem 
tions 


a 
affairs to hevery riba e 

TED SrareEs. “br the oe Acadia, which left 
Halifax o on whe 19th, and whose arrival we noticed i in our 


ee ween the tw 
Gi receanoents, = as far as the question of facts is concerned, 

p a long or complex one. - Steven- 
son, it seems, cis phalas of certain proceedii 


Biers, proposed at the previous 
he sum of 3, 000l. baring’ mg A Maer ay expended 
iments in Oxford-street, th deem it in- 


| sible co: 


a 


um 

iN : aad w the are of ng the 
eek en turda was 2.494 + 

828 ; joey 519, Wednesday 136, eon Me ae Pa 

Brrr Saturday 3 The sale of Mon at are he 


said, 


eT 
nai ered woe ‘he reception of the re ately ; and this ei ‘a 4 
ance s considerable disappointment t tothe 
semeivhs senda wher visit the ruins. ; 
Fo htt os Exchequer Bills.—A notice was s issued 
from the Treasu n Wednesday, Seite. that “pple 
tions having Bien made to the Exchequer ce by 

holders of unstamp ie ae cae who had hitherto 
ented from sending them i 


instead of being payable for duties at stated period 
be continually payable, and bear inter 
i t 


ep Ae pba! step to his final removal f; 
er by the next convict-ship that ely 
ment has given orders that he shall be 


; 1 Tuesday, was held the half 
the Tiindii Dock Company. The Se — 
cretary, Mr. D. Powles, read the report, from which it 
appeared that the number of loaded ships that had entered 
the docks from shen 5 parts in the six rabies s ending the 
30th Nov. was 602, of the aggregate burde 
the corresponding period o 
s shi 


r pa ying nak ipo 
r 


orks, ther ain a large surplus to ‘the 
the vai 9 e report also stated, as has 
announced, that additional warehouses for the accom 
tion of the im f Ea d West 


e re 
other busines eport, which ee the 
cretary, stated ‘that the total debts of the bank d ie the 
ei A auak t th 


he 30th June 

prising 1 . as its circulation, 847 00 

other hiabvitiee, 500,000/, paid 

served fun 
4 


wm x: 
a 
— 


c 
poration on A ihe irth 7 a The. 
tion oa es Banh eae were then ; 
‘which, the Governor proposed that a dividend of 13 pe 
cent. for the half-year should be paid, which w , 
to un animous ° 
—On Sat 


> observati 
employing the rrtecs ni nse thee od er on 
practices ed in workhouses er 


tem, which he ch 
pre aracterised 


1842. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 29 


the following resolutions were carried unanimously :— | a schooner in the aaa oe One of the dock police | the magistrates for gig. 2 to pay a toll, was brought on 
“That this meeting, from the various accounts given by | obser te smoke issuing from the forecastle, and having | for hearing. The cited gre: eat ve from the 
the several victims of stone-breaking, are disgusted with | procured daltatisuedt ‘they Sent odie a bulkhead, leading | character of the 5 dary Ay isedinesd a the impo Avia of 
the practice, and further are of sees t r Rat unconsti- | to ‘that part of the ship, which t they found on fire; : but by | the question involved. Mr. Daading prea that he ap- 
tutional and unchristian ; and from the k sity of the peared to support the conviction made by the justices ; 
effect that it has on the hands of the ikied ver. by dis- oe sot is supposed to have been caused by the ignition | and as — “ mes were a it would be simply for 
abling him from working, do pledge themselves to oppose of lu ron which a boy who slept in the | the ecide upon the merits of the case. He 
this horrible system to its utmost. That copies of this siroaath e placed under his bed to keep them dry. The then bey Parsee all the sarettinidtan ces connected with 
resolution be forwarded to the Poor Law Co ommissioners, | bo th arrowly escaped pee his life.—On We cansidsy morn- which re already well known, and added that it was 
and the Board of Guardians of the Union.’ ing a fire was disopelbed by the police in the rear of unne cessary for him to detain the court with any length- 
Kensingion.— On Tuesday, a numerous een, of the ped -square, Pimlico, in some premises belonging to | ened remarks, until he saw what cases were adduced in 
oat renbe of St. Mary aia was held, to take into | Mr. Cubitt, the builder, and which were used by the ca- | support of the appeal. Mr. Bodkin, M.P., for the appel- 
eration reed working of the union, end el steps ne- = 9m in his employ. Before it could be got under, lant, contended that the clause in the act under which 
seek to be tak n by the authorities to obtain the sepa- | the fre had destroyed the whole range of buildings in | his er ent had been convicted, was simply directed against 
ration of Kens ington = efrom. After some discussion mich ‘t originated, but : ae did not extend fur- | those who, in defiance of law, wilfully and unlawfully 
the following I ciel ns were passed :—‘‘ 1, That an as- | t It is supposed to e been occasioned by a spark rssh through = gate at which such toll was set up, 
sociation of the caibpivers s of the parish be formed to aid falling among the pistes: at the time the men left work. | in order to a payment ; but that the hon. ine aa 
the parochial authorities in their endeavours to obtain a | The loss is stated to be 300/. had refused, upon his belief that he was exem 
separation of Kensington parish from the Kensington a had claimed it at the time of passing through the gate 
union, and to prevent by all legal and constitutional means Probvincial Neivs. It would be seen, he said, by the conviction itself, that 
in their power the erection of a new union workhouse ; Bye (Wilts).—A daring burglary was committed those who passed this act felt it necessary % intro- 
and further to watch the progress of the New Poor Law| . fy nichts since at South Weaxhall in tite county. in | Oe the very argument he was now using, for it applied 
Amendment Act in the forthcoming chin nt. 2. That | the oes of Mr. Awdrey. Ita dace teal atkins ails to those who passed through the gate refusing to pay 
a subscription be entered into for defraying the expenses forced ‘Sion way into the house fnatt of the hem the toll demanded without any moarg gro om of ex- 
of the association.— On Thursday a numerous meeting of ‘nail below 40 ee ah while edn: dalice tae 1 oe tion. was absurd to ee t any one passing 
the inhabitants of the Brompton district of the parish of ere ‘a oe y Rogaine ae enon of ih teen dak pe eercugl on this belief, and with the intention ‘of paying 
St. bbott’s was held, for the purpose of g the cod Scites llea them mieder.threaia of murderin oon the next day, if he was Witte; was to he 
same subject into consideration ; and after several gentle- | 4, give up all their money and oh aline es, ed penalty of 10/. The appellant lived at a pr Ph nce of "20 
men had spoken in deprecation of the gee oduction of the | ajso fearful that their father, if he met pg he Rae might miles from the place of election, and it being necessary t 
New Poor Law that parish, where, it was stated, the | resist, and lose his life went into his bed-room and pre- he should be at the nomination at an early hour, he pre- 
poor-rates had fastitnc 2,0002. on the prese nt half-year, | yailed sm | i give up all the money in the house pared himself by leaving home on the Saturday previous ; 
pores one similar to those ane at the meeting held on | The robbers then de ‘tie surnender of the silver | 224 not liking to travel on Sunday, he proposed to spen 
Monday vital raat pte plate nd all the other igkabts valuables, which they he intermediate time at a ive’s house, Sir B. Bridges, 
—We noticed in provided Numbers that se- | took to the extent of half a sackful, iat refully selecting at Goodwestone Park, which was only three miles from 
veral frauds have beth ‘oouidattten on different charitable fe solid « Giver article es and fearing the plated behind, the place of election, in order to be ready for it on the next 
institutions in the Metropolis by means of forged cheques, | ‘They next demanded wine and brandy, of which they Monday. Sir B. Bridges and the Rey. C. H. Hallett 
among which have spathy tbe Magdalen Hospital, the Lon- | drank a Oaatine exid finally eft about four in the morn- | ete here called to depose to the fact of Sir E. Knatch- 
don Asylum for the ts hi of Young Females, the ing, having amma AA Shin. Hinde hekwhon and five | Pull’s paying a visit ir residences entirely unsoli- 
Foundling Hospital, a 1¢ Seamen’s Hospital. On ours. The plunder, in addition to 30/. in money, is said cited, as they supposed that he might be ready for the 
Monday, a man named William Yates, may ea in years, | to ade pe very great i in plate, jewellery ae Selig election, and that Lady tate § accompanied him. 
was examined before the magis ‘Hall, cha arged able a Wir teste chavattek of the e has | Mr. Deedes replied at some length, and cited several 
with this offence. It seems’ that several iene an tex sor the neighbatirhood, more cecal praed eases to prove that “ Privilege of Court’? was not 
cheques which had been. thus ete were taken by a owes inhabiting solitary ho immediately offered allow ed to extend to instances in which parties had de. 
n, who had directions to search for the guilty party, to ard for the detection a “the robbers, who were . 
the Secretary of the Men adicity Society, who on examin- thought t to be London thie A ma berts, a instance ; and further wrt eto es if the ight hon. baronet 
ing them immediately pee yee Rit handwriting to be | ¢lock and watch maker, a Ba. th, has been apprehended claimed the privilege for » he not for his 
that ‘a the prisoner, a well- n begging-letter writer, | with part of the stolen plate in his possession ; and eleven lady, who could in no my be nside to ie 
who had been he beamed before etvetctla of that offence, | other men have sinee been taken into custody charged the election. He contended that the conviction came 
and had scarcely been one week out of gaol. The magis- | with being concerned in the robbery. Their apprehen- within the Act of Parliament provided f chr’ cases, 
trate asked the prisoner rif he had an aything t 0 say in an-| sion, it seems, was the result of information received b d pret abd that the court must oelics ~ we ‘et 
swer to the charge, and whether he denied being the | the police at Bath, in consequence of which they went oe r gave an elaborate decision confirmatory of the 
writer of the letters produ The prisoner said, that | over toa se at Twerton, well wn, it woul 4 nvic ap but recommended that the appelhiany i dis- 


t ‘ ced ? 4 known yould appear aceaak 
at present he did not wish to say anything on the subject | to the officers, where they found concealed a large quan- satisfied b 96 his baci of the tase, wrt 
h H h d, i 


0 
of the accusation. He was then remanded ae a ra to | tity of the stolen plate, the crest upon Mom had, in some | “ecision of Queen's Bench. Mr. Deedes 
tane lit i 


~ 
@ 


the Cou Q 
s applied for — but Fess were allowed to be settled in 
an opportunity of attending.—On Sunday evening an €X- | it were left ; they also found a number of articles used | the usual w 
tensive robbery of jewellery was committed at the resi- | by thieves, "On Saturday all the prisoners were examined Carlisle. pat public bgt was recently ee for = 
dence of Mr. Pedder, 7, Great Cumberland-street, Hyde | before the magistrates. The exa: niga was strictly | PU™pose of inquiring into the distressed state 
eb 


ark. From the examination of the premises made by | private, but. it is understood he pe sy. 8 e eleven. in | 1 this city, at which a committee was appointed i sat 
the police immediately after, it was ascertained hat” the | number, eight men and thre Mis s Awdrey purpose. ‘ A® publie gers as ‘again been nee at 
thieves had effected their entrance into the house through | gave ee evidence at Nawsaltieeshle: Sesgths from which it | Which the report of the pages BE eS fs mess ae 
‘the back yard, but they have not yet been apprehended. | appeared that two men, called Burge and Mileom, were ii ‘ se statemen a suffering an 
The value of the property stolen is stated to be 2007. | the parties more immediately concerned in ery, distress. ps number of fam pret be t any means 
——A few nights since several vessels lying at the Scotch | and those who arg oa ive them mo peer eve of subsiste’ Rang tog a depend * 3K: tel > 2 
wharfs on the north side of the River, in the vicinity of thing else of value he house, as the Ore 29 a found to ‘be a individ i belonging to ° 
the docks, were boarded by thieves from the River, and | which the lives of the idole household were to be sa these families, amounted to 1,146. b renee 
had the copper tops of their cabin funnels carried off.| Brighton—A vestry meeting of the inhabitants of this who have no visible resoure coh wpe 
It is reported that no fewer than fourteen were stolen | town has been held for the purpose of taking into con- whose weekly means of nF 
in one night. The ygce police have been unable to | sideration a prohibitory order issued by the Poor- per head is 1,469 ; "per head, who 
detect the thieves.—A few days since a man of respect- | law Commissioners relating to some alterations of the but not above Is. 

able appearance called at the Colonial Office and inquired workhouse, and the correspondence of the Poor-law | 2bove Is. 6d., but 
for Lord Stanley. He was in ‘ormed that his Lordship | Commissioners thereon; and also a report on the said | than 2s., but below e646 : 

and y Stanley were at the time on a visit to her Ma- | order and correspondence adopted at a special meeting, | ot, ache y oe such ‘i ater eufferin ring, 


jesty at Windsor, and were not expect to return for | The committee in their report complained of the meee: of 5 has become @ necessary to save ‘cher yond 


ea days. oe then said Al eo he was commissioned by | ference of the Poor-law Commissioners in Pergo 
Y Seactes officers 0 m-house to deliver to | plated outlay at the workhouse, and recomm that | 
Lord Sta nley a box aiid he had with him, and which they NGulA be resisted to the “utmost, and that prompt hokegtind: ih. atgions bee as Bantele 
cig eee 3 et intended as a Christmas | steps should be taken to remove the padi rs Sperucncres ic kat ts ee 3 it 
esent to y Stanley from some of the foreign Courts, | them to this parish by certiorari into the Queen’s } Prainh a -: hie Borat ied : 
and added, that 35 cases of wine had been recived as a Benéh ; but i cageattie nding that the matter should | the night, but by great exertions, poder —_— oan 
present for his Lordship, which would be woghokor on the | be submitted to He inhabitants at large assem- | Of the from Braintree, the neighbours su _ 
following morni showed what appeared to | bled. rson, Chaplain to the Queen | S@vng. three large’ stacks of barl cary Poston: 
be regular Custom-house certificates, signed “George | Dowager, addressed the meeting at considerable length, adjoining the barn where the rege esc toe 
Lamb,” and stated that he was to receive 3/. 5s. 4d., the | and said he conceived the occasion which had summoned latter, Aogether with its contents, about -_) a ges : 
ount of the regular dues, -keeper gave hi together was a most important one, and that every | barley, beans, and peas, was . 
the money, for which be wrote a receipt and left. The box | step which they took wood be pregna ith conse- | feared the fire was the act of thi it Mon- 
as removed to the residence of the Colonial Secretary; | que best and we 0 . | _ Chichester.—At the Sessions held in say sie 
and on his Lordship’s r indsor, was open me forward to oppose the law. If the pro- day, William Styles Goodeve, and Wil és 
in y Stanley’s presence, and found to consist | hibitory order of the Poor-law Commissioners were law, cashiers of the old Bank, were tried 0 fame z 
of a few brickbats, The wine sp w 3 Id become them ood citizens to obey it ; but | be be remembered that this egonees 
ever received. Information was immediately given to | the question was whether they were justified in opposing stopped’ payment ; and this mit gees pas havin 
the police, and after a short time the individual, whose | that prohibitory order, and he thought they were. Similar | Principals of t against the Gad dont pectin 
hame is William Esworthy, ia apprehended in the | orders on three or four metropolitan parishes ha had been | Shortly before the bank closed, embezz sts cons poctinete- 
neighbourhood of the pig Neches and on rot sday | quashed ; and at ‘all events, if a doubt existed, it might | 5um of money. The trial, ae apie : 
_ underwent an examination before the magistrate at Bow- | be cleared up j proceeded to comment on | considerable interest, and the ee gt 2 cake for tie 
_ Street. The facts above stated wefe proved in Sear ;| several clauses in the New Poor-law Bill, which he con- oer 
and the prisoner being called on for his defence, denied | sidered objectionable ; more particularly the work-house 
that he was the party who committed the fraud, and said | test, and the uniform plan of refusing relief to out-door 
a Id call several witnesses to pr i upers : and concluded by moving the r 
City at the hour it wa was in Do t expressive of the entire con f the meeting in 
On being called, however, none of them ae except | the sentiments d e report of the directors 
prisoner’s brother-in-law, who, on being asked if be | an s with reference to tl ction of the 
could identify the prisoner’s han dwriti ngs “said that he | Poor-law Commissioners into this town tis resolution 
could write six or seven different hands; but on looking being unanimously carried,-Mr, Peeribed rer sie 
- the receipt he thought it was the writing of the pri- | the ones be referred back to 
‘ itness went on to say that the prisoner once | dians e carried into het and for them to “Agen rock 
tent him with a similar parcel, for which he was tried at | steps SSdeeupon as might be advisable ; which 
€ Old Bailey and nearly transported. The prisoner was | carried unanimously. 
then committed to take his trial. : ere tes —aAt the silt sessions on Monday, the 


g Fires.—On Tuesday morning a fire broke out on board | appeal of Sir E Kantghball against » aa envision By 


* 


See 


30 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. ane. “ 


acpitlen ; that he then proceeded to show as ae of s A few days since one of the boats be- 
state e Se Boag account, and the fictitious entries as Ioging 5 “this, " place, being the first on the southern bak on Thu 
e, but even after this there still appeared to | coast, put off t o fish, and succeeded in catching 200, | seem to do so by the 
cm a deficiency 84/. 12s, 4d. Mr. Ridge said e asked | which readily sola at the price of 4/. 10s. per 100. t Fed, q 
whet her he had taken the general deficiency | Hertford.—The following unusual circumstances oc- | father went in search of her ; es not wind her, he — 

n aa on part and that he replied in Lars and that he | curred at the Quarter Sessions of this county, on Mon- ri- 
had taken it pak. ears since, when amily were in| day. A man named Godfrey, was charged with stealing r’ 
listress. This having closed the case for t the prosecution, | a quantity of wheat, the property of his mistress, and 
the counsel for the defence addressed the jury at con- | convicted on 1 gl evidence. The verdict, how- : § the ¢ 
i er, had seareely been recorded, when the counsel for of the crime gone to a neighbouring public-house, where 

i fe n i i I 4 


PET ETERS 


d to him by the clerk be 
who gave the prisoner a good character, after which the | one of the people called Quakers do solemnly a: 
med up, Me ere ing the law, and reading the | ended with ‘So help you God.’ i 
evidence. The jury returned a verdict of “ Not Guilty,” | formality, the clerk had neglected to require the Quaker | he was afraid o 
i i j the i im. | wi 


rous ns in Court. e other prisoner was then ar- | The Court admitted the objection and others. S ‘ j 
raigned on the same ch pair evidence being offered | ordered the prisoner to be discharged. Shortly after this yerdict returned of “ Wilful Murder” against the pri- 
for the prosecution he was pay cies occurrence the jury retirned a verdict, in the ease of a ke his trial. i 
Dorchester.—Sir James Graham has paid a visit to | young girl charged with shoplifting of “ Spee of stealing, | | Oxford.—We learn from a local paper, The 
his ge al in this pont on wich gg a public | but without a felonious intention. sel for the i ) a 
to him. After dinner the customary | prisoner submitted that such a reine wis a " vekdiet of | sity, which has already given rise to so much discussion, — 

ven, a on the health of the Pathos of | acquittal. The Court also admitted the objection, and | and created such genera al interest, is fixed to take place — 

Wales being | proposed, Sir J. Graham rose and sai id, that ordered the prisoner to be forthwith discharged.— | on Wednesday, the 26th re q 
i i i Shrewsbur. 


rious as Wi 
lips of her Majesty, at Windsor, a plotgs, which he had | in the silk ye A I Mr. age hake a con at | two men apprehended on suspicion of having murdered — 
much pride i a Repos on that occas He heard | New-mill-end. gi e spot, | Emma Evans at Chirk, have undergone a final examing 4 
eas cad ape maa tl the civil and religious atthotilles of the | and the fire was épeedily Subdied, bt aot “Behot damage | tion before the magists es. ne evidence adduced ~ 
within the walls of the Palace of Wind- | had been done to the amount, of of from 3,000/, | against them was only circumstantial and ha 3 
i al be 4,0007. The fire appears t hehe inated i in the | been before our readers. e strongest circums 
in the paths of virtue and religion, and to instil into his | engine-room, A number of optthtives n it is said, be aga ainst them was the possession of the bundle containi 
mind | 7 pie Disscomsecgar for the civil and religious | thrown out of employment in consequence. rticles which have since been i autem as Miler 
liberties al pledge which, he was sure, Se ag —On the night of Friday the 31st ult., a fire ia ased. The two prisoners concurred, though the 
her Maj esty would ‘fall On his own health being pro- | supposed to have been the act of an incendiary, bro roke | statements were taken Separately, in saying that th 
ressed the comp: co out in os siackyard of the Rev. H. Owen, of Hayening- | found the parcel lying in the road, along which they 
erable length. Dies pe sab to the recent treaty con- | ham, in this county ; and d but for the act etive exertions of | pened to be walking ag hey knew nothing 
cluded between the five great powers of Europe, for the | the n eighours it is barge tell not =< be sack-yatd to whom it belonged, and that they were innocent o' 
total suppression the slave-trade, effected by a Go- | which contained 7 ¢ hay-stack the knowledge of the murder. They were committed to 
vernment which, he added, he was proud to belong to, | stables, pi faring buildings adjining, staat have een their trial, 


ry 
as 
ie 
ze 
d 
| 
5 
| 


7 
ES 
i 
| 
au 
e 
* 
= 
i 


3 


he said that nothing of much importance had oceurred | burnt to the grou The was confined to tw Sou thampion. — Intelligence has been received thi 
ince he last saw them. At a period of great publie | stacks, which ibe "Gaile eeindthed. The police have Springfield House, the fine mansion of K. Digby. 
difficulty the preser iste e , n active in their endeavours to discover the author of | was on Tuesday eres destroyed by fi 
df small space of tim Pp fire, young bad character living in a | that it was first discovered about two in th 
e ppo aah: said that their | neighbouring parish, who it seems has been twice co an-servant, W a over the kitchen apartmen 
request was et e; but the people of England were | mi r € is official capacity as magis- | and w e his escape through a window, an 
nable, and were oO wha te, was apprehended on Saturday on suspicion, and | the family in ra’ part of the house, just in time t 
It would not be exp d would, indeed, be improper | will und an ing before aoe a = : e their liv igby, it is stated, has lost 
enter into detail on any measures which}  Liverpool.—A local r, the Journal, giv fire some Mie ‘aluabie manuse cripts : 
so ag ight have it in contemplation to propose ; | count of the arrival in this city of fhires € CRs Indians aieoee —A mee was recently held at the Court. — 
ut this he might say, that every feeling of gratitude | from Quebec. ey are, it seems, on their way to the | hou tS adops means ap relieving the distresses of the 
would prompt them | to use every exertion to meet the | Colonial Office, bearing with them letters from Colonel wcities classes.. The rector, seconde the Rev. d 
pe ee of the best portion of the com- | O'Halloran, of the 68th Reg., who has lately, it is said, addington, moved that the meeting regarded with de , 4 
om y> rit so to form their measures as to meet the | been elected pest White Chief of the Micmacs. They | sympathy the pat suffering of the working classes im 
wishes of the public. The Right Hon. Baronet then | are described as well-dressed, ae ice oe ing men | the bo rough 5 and tha ne oe) in relieving their distress — 
uded at some length to the speeeh.reeently made by | of strong Indian features. “Oiie of them is chief o ap ered into. Several g entlemen 
whe nage op "jena to the ple pee ss ha the tribe, “. the oor two have sin deputed to accom- | addressed the meet ne resolutions were adopted for 
5 arked ‘that | pany him. ief wri ‘ i ri Agee ittee 
eed in the te hee of Bgland the sun had gone down, preity well ; and the othipt 16 Alltiiogh Gioy daderstata ira rise te = htc “301 er 100k were i 
e had gone down por a} the language, find it if it. | i pet re j ie 
tial and net sigs probally ores not ap eat to be k ‘oir wha BB roy vor eh ho Sranest toi the it ee ot iene Hehet ‘Corn ine ee 
with ey 7 x’ e did not pl ced ty country, but one part of it is said to be t licit the bitin r a ; scheint ; ‘finds. by different spea ers 
on . * “ .* . ’ 
rz 2h appre ay eee for eee |e cs dof ic the in completing the erection of a Catholic ing the ing, it appeared that of 15,823 individuals, 
Taare bo the acti i f ree which the tribe have yi a bué for want iabtng a 965 houses, | latel isited sg ae directio 
rm y rd on that occasion, that the former unds ave not fidén able to comple mmittee the | ly were | 
inistry had left to the present Government “an easy Sse ie ester.—On Friday night, the “31et Sig another | f ai to be full 66 partial oyed, ail 
task.” This he endeavoured to prove untrue by entering | serious fire occurred in this tow 4 1u8 hie ts % -eanpoyed, ae jaraly employed 
at length into the state of th nt bere wn, in a large warehouse able to work were wholly without employme: ent. 
} ‘State of the country, its relations | forming part of Bateman’s-buildings, in Bla okfri 5 th 
abroad, and its conditions at home, which was such, he | street. The € premises, which the on of Mr. ; sing Coe Sesame 3 bebe poe Pon thal 
said, as tage a on gory t Ministers anything but an “ easy Finch, calenderer and m asin vind Me fr. nie wed th 4 . ee a Ye fat tt din snk baw vi mal cd 
daa N ge nothin of fie catienina” -u alico- | thority of a corresponde it prepiarats ons hay 
they should pty aT Wack ¢ ae ‘gee articu pros e printer, are nist te het iene iewell, on ‘the Manchester | commenced for enclosing he land intended for the Ro} 
the difficulties of the peel it would be their duty | was first Paisveied hy by a Ceriad sede af & ge be am Seu ¥ x atin hak: ue tae & 
manfully to meet those difficulties. The Right Hon. | thought from the retired situation of the bu i, ts it Wood Fac ‘ipeton oP atid abo iahy Wea ¢ 
Baronet then animadverted on the conduct and measures | must have been burning for i eh bs oe SPE a Gi en he en ee 
of the late Ministry, and said it was not a combina- | served. Pgh re the ext bould ix tie th 2 itis Wie (Sse or Ha ks tee ae 
tion of monopolists that overthrew them, but the loss of ing wad in flimes, and there bette I arrive the whole build- | consists of a rich sandy loam upwards of three t in 
the confidence of the people : and that ioe of confidence | actic ites Sa  & ares eing little hope of saving it, | depth, and is, it is said, in every respect calculated for the 
ceded, and did not follow the loss of the confidence of | perty, for which seri i. reserve the adjoining pro- | purposes required. The range of gl ill exten 3 
arliament. He eonelu Bika puctiany tat |: at aia CPs ous ae sage were for some time | wards of eight hundred feet in a direct line ; and in 
speaking for himself, and he was sure that fe might | without destroyin midee than the b ait ah Was got under, | centre of this will be erected a cottage, for the residence 
speak also for the head of the administrati : é 1g Pi an the building where it ori- | of the head gardener. On each side of the cottage there — 
tion, Sir R. d. The loss d i 
eel, they would never —s a miserable | of the fire is fot kno speebtinal Rives | The og py t ; "f re =: 
official beg ing: rom year fis Raifd Whett the #62 the seat meat ppeared to | houses throughout the whole line for the production ¢ p 
year, when the publie pi Pei was ‘forfelted but ne before.—We noticed in our last th Gretenetives ia | pines grapes, penches, and other foteed frai Hs 3 
ing on that confidence so png as y possessed j several ns in this Dh GRIMS DR ae Le ot tiede botnet ever, Have Hus J° beet : 
would proceed in the fear an diseases ab shal iiss hahakine of ie n had been suddenly taken ill, | finally determined upon. At the back of the range of | 
deneiflered in he thete ay. prin deh rarer’ ao ton mutton Meee which it was con- | glass a number of sheds will be constructed for the cult — 
Durham.—wWe lea m Barnard Castle, in this | the broth and the Cilitieal: Waa : Pega both of | vation of mushrooms, stowage of fruit, potting, tool 
county, that the heed ote get and A gach in that town, } both the presence of arsenie h igor i fected | pon cac: § and this part of the garden will also be A 
amounting to upwards of 120 families, are reduced to| The whole affair, however, etill ' bein clearly detected. portioned for the forcing-pits. There will be a terrace — 
eat dis to the want of employ, most of the | in myste altho h it i : OHERMCS £0 be involved | upwards of twenty feet wide in front of the hothouse’, — 
manufactories having stopped wo king. ne town, it Fr be ania h it some ae £ piney ion has fallen and the garden will be intersected wi d and uniform — 
t ; f tl been divided into districts, and the habita- ro of the hous No judicial investt rea A Bale ae department will be heated by hot 
ions of the poor visited to ascertain the nature of as taken place. All the ties Wh gation, however, | water Pipes 8, Upon a new and im 2.3 roved _ principle. The — 
- of distress ; and the result has shown that for the pobons od have since ritoy ei Swidimae ol nore a bri He t high,” 
ast six or seven weeks the average incomes of the above Notti $6 ="Pha vitae rom i e n fa n, when eh ide is 3 expected to be one of — 


5 the av ts ts. tde ‘44 
—- = been at it wl rate of 1s. 24d. per head per | has been thrown into a sts ge of ei near this town | the most perfect in in the kingdom. The present gardener’s — 
. i uses and buildings — 


a ‘ 

OV deceased was a young girl aged atte Pt | ’ wh, @ 

tc ren ea cme Fa ane | en yee 

r Soe 3 ctraprdnd e eceased, which , ought into a state of cultivation. — 

as oa 10g skaeoel pelea: ie Ter aoe | tomes r parents, but the risoner becoming dis. | havate ego, earn from the “ Railway Magazine, ” 

SEMEt particn catnot be ah des ge bn Bs co ris tool ts hab hey had tr slat ce the connexion, | follows : ig’ sal aiived gt page Fig eri | 

i > ‘ a S S, was mu a ! ea rea i a 

ir amg 2 ts from this port inform us that the | who possessed considerable personal attractions md inhi ae | 2,4281. ; Midland Counties, 2,5337.; North Mien 
ery has already commenced with some pro- | interruption to their interegurse is supposed ac hat led 3,9750.; York and Midland, 1,577/.; Hull 


Selby, 810/, ; ‘Northern and Eastern, 1,1217 ; Great : 


J 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONI 


CLE. 31 


North of England, 1,2007.; Eastern Counties, fol ; 
a Gloucester 1,767/.; Sou 
and Der erby, 1 


s 
—. . Kaj ajor- Steet —An inque 


vious inquest was held. The 
desis mete lasted upwards of ten hours, and excited con- 
siderable interest. Nothing new, e 


bef 
t he 


emoved from the rails; t 
mpara- 


e 
with the 


ail just at 
the point where he thought the engine first left ms hosp 
and he had no doubt that. these ba a were the of 
the fon as the engine, he considered, wo oti fade | run 
the clay, and the train have been stopped much 
pn ghcdsaiy, He thought that the sail and part of 
the slip were still moving e time of he arrival of the 


train, but were nearly all down when engine ran into 
it. In reply to some questions from the i ate, e said that 
if the passengers had been in the last carriages they would 
have escaped o Urse ; os generally speaking, it was 
not a safe position dd them, as oii f would there be ex- 
posed to more danger than in fro r. Brunel gave 
the same reasons for “forming this oplatan: which w ere 


gr namely, that there was more danger of their | eine 
o by the fast trains which followed them. He 


e train than 
ether tice: 


e of 
labourers epee at the accident, it appeared 1 fe little 
Gieduition was taken for the security of the powder ; that 
it was placed in the blacksmith’s en sig ely was 

no other pee for it, and to keep it t © were 
at the t o barrels 


ry. 
from it was a ned, as 
made in the head of = barrel with a knife, and that was 
sometimes stoppe with a or some clay. Any 
person that worked za the shafts went for the powder, 
Sometimes one, and sometimes another; an 


: h er 
lock + This evide having bee r by 
another of the men who suffered by the accident, the Co- 

r addr the jury, and ca is regret that they 
nO power to m ectual manner 


7 quantity of gu pond? havi bekti improperly 
4 in the smiths shop ; Pi the jury regret th 7 ie not 
in their power to la eavy peer and wish to exp 
. improper managem a on this 
Iway.”——On Wednesday night, the 22d ult., some ill- 
person, as stated by the “ Devizes Gazette 
e t Western 


Fo 
spa was heal double sagt 
q me measure cleared 
4 crushing others, no injury 


having been paid 
the sum of 240,0004. or: 
been 


: porewen carriage 
: taining passengers, for the 


bees “in epi | wa 


which it was stated that aes sg pt may one heavy 
Mr. 


carriage so placed, and sometim to, the 
builder, thought the fie wo id b ned to Bishop’s 
eB by Ist pri me gor iggy Sarehd ge and 


IRELAND. 
Dublin.—The weekly meeting of the Repeal Associa. 
tion was : be ld on Wed g 


i 
repeal ques- 
at aban ned it now, he 
he had t 


b 
concluded by calling on the Association to join him in an 
expression of gratitu tude to the memory of the dono 


him on his election to the mayoralt and inclosing 201. 
towards the association. The Lord Mayor “teeth ip oke 
at Se er tee length on the subject of American I Le 


proceeded to deliver his sivdl weekly a 
n the subject of Repeal, but no new topic of any facerest 
was intro 
.—A repeal meeting was held at pera Ae this 
county, on Septal at which Mr. O’Con pre 
sent. It was numerously attended, and Me. Connell: 
dattveted ‘a an address - * ny a Srd 7 the Seared topics 
connected with the et f ree He that he 
struggled for repea toad cesta frelend to 
get rid of a hostile Nfieaey, kina every other pith 
now peng aren oe Pe arses but which Pe hated under 
ther there was, te 
added, thet pdt ey tithe saakahaiin, the very reflec- 


a 


T th 
** would cause ae Lo gi from | hom of everything 
that was not of Irish manufacture. ould reviv 
extend the mnnufatares of the le ; rit would anthégs 
h ts ir play to all; it would confer 
upon every m ae of age a rig ht to vote, protect 
him by the ieee tin “of the ballot, an is eevee pion 
ireland’ to the full noontide of just 
woman, and child, pet enrol the Reo in the "Repea 
Association. It was the easiest thing in H 
asked only a farthing a week, a pen 
ling a year. Let them 
himself that 
of Repealers he would hav 
It was pot a shilling, bee the ma 
e effect ; and ws whic 

anted hi exe = to operate an a After the 

tells there was a baby: dinner, at which a great num- 

sas A ig per were pre 


nth, - : : ata 
ledged 
00 


aba, 2 in College-green 
e ba ck of it, that 


oe. days 
go n r Grange, in this co unty :—Two labouring men 
went into a whisky-shop to drink, and after sitting some 
time pecra = of Gass pulled a knife from his are 
companion to the heart. He then 
out as ‘if thtending to return in a few moments; but not 
doing Laid the landlord went into the roo ah fo see what the 
other bout, when. he found him lying on the 
ground thestpthing bleding profusely, and igs ne fe still 

und. The has not yet been appre- 
narrel known whieh led to 


a 
— On Wednesday, the 29th ult., the Marquis 


+ ‘ry ¢. 


hich a been laid pve es ang while hunting i in the “covert 
of Benes who hunt with his Lordshi 
are gor fr ag purpose of trying to discover 


—The febawing gogia rom 
e Protestant 


the je po the o 
took place on Senden, Vs 26th ult., 

Cathedral of this 

named Josh 


ll 
S 


bylon.” The and firm tone i whigh this was 

atered, and the singular appearance aa manner of oe 

duced considerable sensation among the co 

On being r — bad the clergyman to cn 
» and said the Lord 


abominati 
ete retired from 
imerick.—This city was a few days since thrown into 
considerable the report of a serious 


It was afterwards ascertained that she struck during the 
on 


night upon Cow Island, but the fiyboat and passengers 
escaped, having, however, suffered great privations from 
wan food.—A local paper, the Chronicle, states that 


this city will mi | be raised by the Customs Department 
ors 


oF e 
n 


were said to cers, on a visit in the ¥ cinity of the 
An liiasiey is expected to be instituted into the 


Edinburgh.—The directors of the way from this 
city to Glasgow have made an ex perralentel trip along the 
ine, preparatory to its mae to the tre, which, it is 
stated, will take place on the of Febru 
Glasgow.—Two large eitebliahinents in this city, 4 
that of a eortmitebast, Me 


Gre a us nature has o¢- 
curred i in this ie at the ship balding yard of Messrs. 
Scott and Co. appears that a large vessel, intended 
ni the East india trade, was lacing in the presence of 
mber of the ship being 
to 200. 


her masts were covered, and th ithi o feet 
of the hatch. Immediate assistance was afforded, by 
s of boats, to the lads, who were carried with the 


vessel into the stream, hanging on by the side which was 
ermost; and fortunately the whole of them were 
saved be any a. being lost. 
Renfrew.—We noticed in our last a public meeting 
pra had been held Wy the penn a feat hs of this 
som of re 


y opportunity of 
bringing it under the notice = his etitlengaes. The Right 
Hon. Bar rnete close his acknowledg- 
ment of their comrstsieation wit expressing his sin- 
cere satisfaction at learnin: that the péivitions to. which 


the labouring classes have? nee raz have 

affected the general health in a less degree than a 

have been expected, and Mithout at co i 

ing, as the head of her Majesty’s G ment, his grate: 
gach “4 those local exertions whi been made 


ic + hive 
with so severance, liberalit ity, ed sound judg- 
ment, for ‘the mitigation of the sufferings of the unem- 
ployed in the nei | of Paisley, 


'oss-shire,—A or ta shock of an earthquake was 


enced at Kintail, aad hy of the nei nelghbourii 
parishes in ‘this county, on hult., at4p.m. It is 
said that there was nothing foe in’ 


hee or aa ce Ga of the day, Sur a a calm- 
n the is sea- 


ighla 
only case of Bhs? ap mae e in the same districts 
hich has been experien 


Miscellancous. 


in the 
river ; that she has but twelve pas men remaining, be- 
spoken, of by —— 


32 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


was reported to have left colonies up the ii but what 
will be their fate without any establishment to communi- 


cate with outside, it is perbaps not cifieale to a a e 
ewspapers in China,— We le om t num- 
ber of the Asati Journal, that there exist iiroigtidel 


e oa gh 9h whieh i BB ge at 
of ‘* King-paou, *Mes- 
Neither in its Mech 
aS dike ¢ Well 


tent. 


which is that of a . hor 
a resemblance the political journals of r Ame- 
rica. Th reme Se of the empire, in which the 


ic of she United Church of 
Tusa j 


will b e the influence o 
aS religions feelin he printipal object, therefore, 
to the Sngconion of Bishop Alexa appe 
to be nded a di is the set fa 
religious colony, consisting partly of Englishmen an 
artly of Germans, in the Hol . e Archbishop 
of Canterbury, having first consulted the Bishops who 
attended the Convocation in August last, assented to the 
King of t er u 


if the funds of the college a — be 
| iental Christians. 
itain.—An interesting por has 
been puldistie Registrar-General, containing . 
detailed sete of the causes of death in Raghisdd'one 


a 
Ma 


Wales ; from which the following abstract, oghcay the 
chief points of interest in it, is taken The report com- 
ences with a statement of the number of Subters regis- 
tered in 1838 and 1839. were 156, of which 103 
were male, and 53 femal nalysis is also given of 
the ages and other particulars; but the table extends to 
reater length than our space will afford. Much tabular 
evidence is given with reference to the influenc of tem- 
perature 0 ate of mortality ; from which it appears, 


y 
and Peb. determines to a great ex 
diseases affecting the organs of 
er, 9,89 . 
in summer, and 11,0 mn, of th 
organs pt et gh died in winter, 2,139 i in springs 
2,978 in d 2 in autumn. ae 


at the 
ature falls ow the m tem re of 

on (50 deg. 5); the deaths in t eek rising t 
1,000 and upwards, when the glo ee of night 
oa below the aes plat of water, and to when 

e mean temperature of day and night desc as a degre 
poy o lower than 32 deg. The rise in the ortality is 
immediate, but the effects of the low temperature go 0 
accumulati d continue to be felt 20 or 40 days after 

e extremities of the cold have passed away. A long list 


om 
ns poisoned, 24 ; tlai ther, 32; and va 
rious. aa aie lists, from ecient an ml otherwise, of less in- 
terest representing a view 
~ “ the diseases which have ‘proved ‘fatal i in England and 
The follo — crap gives the “more general affections, 

mber of persons who died of th 


les. 
11,163 females. Typhus 666; 7,643 
ales. and §,023 females 5,1 eaths were attributed 
to debility ; 6,524 to inflammation of the ach and 
bowels conjoined; 9,131 to smallpox, 10,937 to measles, 
10,329 to scarlet fever, 8,165 to ing-cough, 5,182 to 
h 2t to cholera, 215 gout, 


eat a ge 

vibleat dea which took mee 

se which occurred in 
ies n the former 

m all ee of accidents, to 

to the 


in ee toe ion 0 


D 

contagious diseases, 4 
tions in the Metropolis, 9, 588 0 
the hospital e ecep 


xty ; 31 at seventy ; t eighty; 1 
inety ; 3at on thunders ang i * 
main ae sscrthtil of the report consists of Sehige sowing | 
the extent to which various di e prevailed 
through the agricultural and manuf: g districts of 
Engl d Wales ; but they are of less interest to 
general reader, and too voluminous to ere, 
sara veut irculation,—A statement n - 
edin the Gazette containing the monthly circu 

the Bank of England and the congas als, visiliewe ne 
period of four weeks preceding the 11th Dec. 

return it appears that the total circulation in Eng 
during the above period was 25,228,023J., showing a de- 
crease, ared with the preceding four weeks ending 


f England is .2,074,469/., of which 
1,684,000/, is the diminution of the seis at of th oian: 


of England. The average amount of bullion in the Bar 
f England during the four weeks preceding the ] 
31,0002., bay 3 an increase as compared wi 

the former return of 813, anda Ape i wi 
return at the end of J uly the idee is 20,00 


Dab. 
n the Goods a — This 


PREROGATIVE Cour: of Ellen Leslie 
important case, affecting — ages ofa vies not steed 
to the forms of the new law. ae sed, a widow, died | 
Brighton on —~ — oe bey rs mal peivertd of the value | 
5,000/. 


about f deceased, dated the Ist Oct., 


of neglect tators tnesses 
visions of the late —_ ‘whereby the intentions of the framers 


to be constantly defea 


TATTERSALL'S—Tuunspar. 
DE 


The following were the only bets lai oad 
400 to. = agst Auckland 
1000 


200 to = agst face a Chatham | 
625 Barrier and Defier vena ¢. (taken 
270 Rob at rae Gorham | times) 


10 William de Fortibus 


OAKS 
35 to I agst Colonel Westenra’s Rapture (taken to 501.) 
K LANE, 
igeotiaty flat, and several 
oe wtenscey fs 's prices are asked 
ransaction aa ta 


Bonded, range the holders will n ive i 
nothing ‘has been sold.  Soarley is unaltered in value.—Peas an 


Fripay, JAN. 7.—The Wheat. trade contim 
parcels of Ang ys =e tett eer 
is com ” tely 
The 


‘0 off pete at our quotations.—The grea 
eank 2 ace Sop = and the e sa recovered the heaviness 
Wednesda me instances a trifling advance has been rea 


a mat HH, per Imperial Quarter. 
bes eis Essex, heen and Suftol White 56 to 2 Red 56 
Norfolk, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire 641066 White 600) 


ee poh eee Malting aa distilling 261031 Grind. 24to 
Barley sinaiive and Yorkshire . ands 18to23 Feed 18 tog 
aeode as and Scotch . . Fe ed 22tovs Pu : 
wie SE rn owe ew 8 8&6 tot0 Po 
BO es ee are WE eee id to 42 
can. Mazagan, oldandnew . 26to88 Tick 2710 40 Harrow 20 tog 
Pigeon, Heligola md . . . 36to044 Winds, 46 to 50 Longpod 32 toa 
Peas, White = 4 iene ets «ys 26 to Maple 32to34 Grey 30% 
WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGES. : 
potoycoe er; Oats Rye. | Beans.| P 
Nov. 26 eis 4] 22 44 7/ 41°21 404 
3 . 3 . = : a 9 22 2 44 5 39 4 39 
— . 62 7/ 30 9| 22 2} 44 8{] 39 Of 
_ 17 . . . 62 9 30 5 2) 5 39 5 37. «9 39 
= . 6210} 30 2] 21 1| 44 8| 87 O| 8 
sree Lon 63 29 9| £0 7,| 43 6| 36.0] 87 
6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver, 63 3) 30 10 1 8] 43 6 38 5 | 38 
Dulles... cbigs a}.a810! 35 a! 5 0.1 18,00 
GAZEITE OF THE WEEK. 
INSOLVENTS.—H. A. Baber, Lindfield, Sussex, malts 
Great Bourton, Oxfordshire, 8 ere en Barn aga ke waters en merc! 


nd 


. Ward, Charlotte terrace, New » Lambeth, shoe mak 
1 {lobe Wharf, RotherNithe, ‘ship breaker. ; 
ES SUPE RSEDED— -J. Hey, jun, Halifax, carpen 
mere! 
reece Colliuson and W. B 


Oxford-street, upholste' 
D. manne ea ne 


rte Wi li 


T. cirries 


vendoi J ‘a 


Briswl builder—W, er 
Brighton, waaringer— Maeite. 
victualler—M. Par Golden-square, printseller—Samue 


chemist. 
p Ah SEQUES ae ee on FS eine tan e, butcher. rm 
manutacturer. iets em iggin Musselburg = 
Gibbon, tee ween writer—A, , Abetindes i erchan hs 
ae isley, mann binttes “Syailace e, Munro, and Co. 0 Gtnares me: 
- *Phail, Lawrieston, Cee ore merchant—J. Hoxburgh 
oxburgh, Paisle ey, rs—D. Lister, Edinburgh, corn dealer 
ahmed -stre Lady Mary F 
oe e-terracey Hyde Pivieg the ld c 
a : 


Te etkedes 4 +a Shand, Live 
1 Tarbotton, 


—On the 


re 
of Majo ey fy — of a dat ght 
e county of Warwick, the “a 


a 


Dugdale 
MARR 
LL.D., Cha) 
daughter of ry late C. 
Shoreditch, the Rev. C. 8 
“* Kennington, 
of the Jate FoM“Gowran,’ 
t Tregothnan, the Right Hon. the Rast of 
of. srovlenye on the: 0th tltes Edward Howard, E 
efer’ and other naval ta Jes—On the 28th ult., at 
west or 


lashes: so aie, 
a Sure a jee 


pobdents 


INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS 
Amatenur’s Garden . 
— Sonsthad 

sphalte coverings at the Hort, 


treatment + 


Bucy clopiedig 


Toemace stans, its 
Johnson's Farmer's 
rev. 


= ° Kittens, dead, a 
Belladonna Lily, its cultivation Leonotis Louverée ite cult ivation 
Bales conditions of shan. ; Light, entenrs : of “wee to seek 
Chatsworth desc: —? - lia cardina _— Mee 
Goals shale Ge perey : 
teegus, t ntal Mice, their destru : 
—— pgm to 20 keep clean Nitrate of soda, Tymburn on 
_ vik Sones te Oaks, British, r 
a na haves v one (nothera posh ger 
rts, selection *. Orange, remark som 
Foresting, its importance Oxalis Bowiei, to ower 
Fumigation, how perfo Phadon vitellina on Willows 


Galvani _ 
vanie protectors, to make Picotee, its variability 


pete bam rks 0 ch lay ox out ‘and Povemrising, aes ids produce ee 
pace ~ mai sters ; gna ‘ward on ; 
te caterpillars, thelr ae- Slogs, to navent rtnete attacks 
“ on action 7 | Succulents, their cultivacion 
Bollige, plan 5 | Trenchin cribed trea 
yacinths eat t-roo 5 0} icolorm “s 
Hydrangeas, to turn blue ee oe ment “he 
Icehouses, their construction . 6} Turf- cdniigs, to make. 


een 


ie 


i iid, Se Waid Mic accnes ok 
Pri Messrs. Brapsury and Evans, Lombard-street, 
the Prec Brecinet tof Whitetriars, in the City wr London, and Fatliched 
=e STREET, 7 GARDEN ame eg be a aldrened 


where all” eA ge eerie and pnt cal 


» January 8, 1082, 


No. 3. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1842. 


Price 6d. 


~ HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 


EXHIBITIONS AT dey ee for the A sas 1842. The Ex- 
cn ee will take place i e months of May, June, and July, 
m Saturdays, iia the followin g regulations 


Oo 

All persons, whether ows of the ‘Society or not, will be at 
liberty to send subjects for sn tay 
DELI oe ro ngg we ON. 


SL a eT PE Te ee Sn ee Oe ee ee ee ee 


Exhi 
ously to ‘the day of meetin supply, in 
order that due ggg may be made for the a ee 
the exhibition tables. The best pla 
ply with this en 
necessary that the judges should = to consider 
m.,, and as it is 


Seenting ars <f the y 10 cked-up boxes, ra 
cases, should not be in the Exhibition-tent at the said song such 
eases or boxes must be excluded from competition for et if 
ws mens, pe a at fruit or flowers, will r 
touched until after 6 o’clock, when they will be sveaned ren 
the hands of the Ex hibitors, who are mos st partic cularly reque 


'? 


has been found aes — from t 
ISSION as STOR: 

Exhibitors, or or persons required to assist in bringing = 

_ the objects for exhibition, will be admitted — half-past 8 i 
e morn: _— _ the Carter’ ~ -yard entrance 

; hich medals are 

Ipocificalty. of o ffered d will be ‘fu rnished with one pass-ticket, which 
is not cman = which he is requested to apply before 10 
Beer a Garden will be cleared of all persons 

omclally d pore em oe 


X. Miscellaneous Flowers, SK, SB, C.— 


i if seedling Florists’ Flowers, SK, SB, C.— 
t be 


ee independenty of each ek 
if 


well- coloured ; if the contrar, o. 


—N.B. 
esperar Gourds, and similar kitchen. garden produce, 
excluded from this letter 
AA. Grapes, SG, LS, SK, SB. 
BB. Pine-apples, SG, LS, SK, SB 
CC. Peaches or Nectarines, i in dishes dug six specimens, SK, SB. 
DD. Miscellaneous Fruit, SK, 
“IU 
Judges hav 


asing or diminishing th 


particular objects, and also of conferring Silver Medals o 


bea it t necessary to 


Me 
specimens of Horticultural skill, the des 


Leb crattated as to reward the skilful Gardener: they are also not to 


a prize, mer ster because there i s no better 


“Exhibitors rove dim re-enter tthe Garden| after 1 Pawel when eA 
q Carter’s- 
gate. 
3 WER-STAND 
back. The lids 
i unhinge. No box 
with a fixed lid will, a any I pretence, a allowed to stand u 
_- bmn a. box structed o f the dimensions above 


sent in, nga if there is room 
for it, Dut it is aie - Bred 0 a 
EDAL D REWARDS. 
+ The Society distributes the following Medals and 9 Gini 
y és 
C. The Certifica‘ < . . — : 10 z 
SB. Silver Banksian Medal . ‘ ‘ ‘ 00 
' SK. Silver Knightian di . . ° . . 1 5 0 
j S. Large Silverditto . . . ‘ ‘ ee ca | Bae, 
- $G. Large Silver Gilt ditto . ere e «°4°0.0 
_ GB. Gold Banksian ditto “ . . . 7 OG 
GK. Gold Knightian ditto . ‘ ; ‘ +10 : : 
LG. Large Gold di < a * = - 20 
moar to whom. any of these shall be awarded — exchange 
one for another, or may receive their value in ; or in 


exhibitor of the 
er in which he desires his to dimes 5 po all thi 
due to him and transmitted oe 


first prize in any one letter 
entitled to receive any other medal in the same 


UBJECTS OF EXHIBITION. 
_- These will be divided into Classes, as explained further on. 
~ No cen che i -— — ultural produce will be allowed to be 


tenet 
x sonoma will rome ell to make themselves acquainted with 
the a ments des: cies in the ele Fs ay a3 they will in 


all cones <9 pate y to sign a declaration der —— let- 
_ ter their plants are to shown; and : ote arly re- 

guested 3 take notice, that if errors in thea awanis of the sae, a 
_ should oc ur, in consequenc idea ts Bee, 


cers of the Society to attach names to 
_ jects exhibited, iti 23 requested that correct lists may vo delivered 
are clerk as e exhibitor ee oe oe 

ss IL.— Figwer: for which Nurseryme 
a exhibit sndopsndents ee chant oe other. 
A. G 9 ere: wn in numbers not Petal 


Carnati tions, in pans of 24 blooms, LS, a4 SB. * 
> 8 cay in pans of ie econ Ls, SK, SB 


SG, LS, SK. 
cies, GB, LS, "SK.— 
be allowed to exhibit 


’ Exotic Seine, in collections of not fewer than six spe- 
Exotic Orkin, in single specimens, LS, SK, S 
elargoniums, in collections of 12 varieties, see “not ex. 
ceeding 12 erage t, GB, LS, SK, SB. 
Pelargoniums, 


ho shows in E 


pets, not Tower than 12 plants, in 12 va- 


ad 
. 


= exclusive of all Chinese or Chinese 


as Bourbon, Noisette, Tea- 
at Visicties. ts, ee SK.—N.B. No ex- 
can be allowed i st gf cach more than 15 ft. 
» being double, is 

If any Exhibitor Caohua as the first 
, he will be enti 3 Gold 


Sic al instead of the three Silver aa 
ve or P Greenhnane Plants, in collections of from 50 to 60 
plants, Seg GB, SG, LS, 

ee eenhouse Plants, in collections of from 15 to 20 

Bed or F Gretnicus C 8 Pan exhibiting of six distinct spe- 
» LS, rsons exhibi inP 

be ae to vic R also oe pte nes 
ceous Calceo: : vege sixes, LS, SK, SB 

birds by Calceolarias, in sixes, LS, SK, SB. 

Ass IT.~ ~ Flowers, for which all persons 


“Cc 


liections of Stove or Greenhouse Climbers, GK, CB, LS, 
_ioriewer’ i 
fewer than 19 distinct fae iat Teche eae wee ented 
flower, LS, SK 

° Single specimens , 


NNUAL GARDENERS’ ENTERTAINME 
WEEKS, JUN., and CO. beg to Ledittited that 

* their annual at aon to the West London Gardeners 
Axéoctation, and their numerous friends and supporters in the 
pena oad profession, will take place on Wednesday next, 
the 19th inst 


pokes DC. UN AED EY SEEDSMEN, &c. 156, 

APSIDE, LONDO eg to Bayes that their 
LIST OF t SEEDS. &e. is now published ll be forwarded 
PoSt-paid on wale —5th Jan 


M 
ae bal IYATT having 4 good Stock of we 
° d by offsets ginal Seedlin 
supply pond oe 107, per hun ct #*y yarionl spurious sotke 
have been sold and are now selling n nder the name of ** Myatt’s 
Vict toria,” purchasers would do well “i f stead them w ed, 
—Manor Farm, Deptford, Oct. 23, 1 


pire tied tS ae ce SEED in’ small 

t 5s., Dg had of a at. NUTTING, aggre so 46, 
ae ian 7 DR mils Pink m fine 
oemddie a a 6d. ; 
; do., from a 


superior. collection, 2s. 6d. 

Clintonia peragapew 18. ; divebpeviiede erii, 
mmondii, Is.; &c. &c.—Packets of the following Sacked bers 

at 2s. 6d.: Man of Kent (Barnes’), Victory of Suffolk (Allen’s), 

eae fighter, Weedon’s Frame, Roman Emperor, and Windsor 


Pri 
+ ‘A ee of Seeds to be had on ee 
LL’S CREAM BROCCO 


HARLES- FA .RNES, mcr 8 tena 138, nite 3 
street, London blic that os S pur- 
|. chased of Mr. CAREEnE if Market- ether is Edmonton, enw hole 
of the SEED saved by him this year cf that splendid variety of 
B » which for size and flavour is not s sed by any 
kind grown. Also now ready to send 
Farnes’ superior first Early Pea. | Legg’sE arly W rs Si ma 
Flack’s new irri Victory do ney Early Frame Radis! 


oo 
RS 


Grappell’s Early White Broccoli. | 


ee LOW & CO. have much gem in sub- 
g to the attention me their Friends and the Public 


Jeacietelh Dutch Horn 


is wom lerneankd ~eerig miner ‘strong ge will 
be ready for teat Eo the ‘art * at in May is. Gd. 
WINTERTON R L (Nelson) ood pone fine 


cons' tant, cel all the Seas aie of 

mmenda of being of much 

yt habit ; Bren four tite a salt feet. 
S ieee raised b’ 


he person who obtained Le 
Grand Bau re Cons vatiye, "cknowicdged to be two of the 
best Denies ph — vem exh ited in more W stands 
any two of the 
Hi 


L. & Co. think ‘t “needless to inform those who have eats : 
to usi- 


that Shout th the Pet crip 
tion given, they will most = oeiliinety deduct them 
oots wo _— of rene leading sorts of last year may be had on 


early appli 
Clapton wae Novy. 24th, 1841. 
Ft JACKSON, Nursery Seedsman, &c., Kingston, 
e Surrey, begs to offer the so ais ana Dahlias in 
Ground enoots, teed co set Rees at a! following 
prices, viz.: at 42s. pacha Sacks Lad ‘cooper; at 
31s. 6d. each— Bridesmaid (Brown's; ats each — King of Roses 


(Tho ), Enterprise ( e at 15s. each—Eclipse 
(Catleugh’s), Fanny Keynes, Maid Pe, Bath ; 10s: 6d. each— 
Beauty” ( ms’), Constancy, Invincible (Smith’s), Little 
Lp ach re Rosaperfecta (Whale’s), Scarlet Defiance ; 


erfec Cc: at 
ee Admiral Elliott, Bronze Unique, — Dd S)» 
pse (King’s), Flora (Stanford’s), Marquis of Waterfor 
“as (Cox’s). 


A collection of 100 Dahlias, of 100 different sorts, in small 


N.B. Cockscombs, 
sae and cut flowers are altogether excluded from 


N.B. Ev het seedling 


hown exactly as they grow on the bush. 
CLAss ty —Fruit, for which market-gardeners, or persons in 
the ha regularly supplying the wee iy and private growers, 


All Fruit must be ripe 
lified. 


ctarines being con- 
Cucumbers 


The the of i 
number and value of the MSilver Medals ommend by the egies for 


cates in cases not peta grace in these regulations, if ey 
do 


dite are. offered, less for new and tons objects, adi for ae 
of the Council in 
instituting these meetings being not so meh to encourage the 


exhibition of 


Act er SITUATION 


an, 


as GARDENER, a 
aged 35, who understands his bus iness, 


Wiener 


andc 
os aes He is a native of Scotland. Direct to W. W., Post- 
office, Graves end. 
ANTED, a SITU hate 
GAR DENER and COAC 


as GARDENER, or 
7a geet ed. man, aged 37, 
who h stock or land, er can have 
a good c perch tag height hich he has just left.— 
Direct Goa. B. , Harper-street Dairy, eae Kent-road. 


pane a SITUATION as BAILIFF, 


oat have 


steady re g married 
in all its Seakehbe: also the management of Timber T d - 
Planting in general. Can give the most wip res references as 
to ability, and his character will bear the stri vestigation. 
wee Hew nog He to A. M,, at the Durdinir? ‘Chronicle Office, 
ill be 


port in a SITUATION, a GARDENER in a 
Nobleman or Gentlem 
¥ years of age, with one rer hon te =f 7 years 
mily, and left at the death of = gi | and since ‘lived ie years 
tab] almer’s, Nurseryman, 
vi Further a dite can be beak a an to Mr. Stafford, 
Richard Arkwrig rht’s, Esq., Willersly Castle, Derbyshire. 


semen s ip racobtie as GHRDEN ER,a hanya 


recommen 


jirect 


Gardener an 
Farm. mers 76i., patel and coals.— 
A» Boo. eg Kernan, Seedsman, 4, 


praaelh Great Russell- 


street, Sovents -garde 


Aes NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. eee 
consasics, late Fofeman to Mr. Lee’s Nursery, Ham 
mith, where he has been for many years, having ieft that 
establishment will be “happy to engage with any nobleman or 
ER; and as he ask ee 
othouse 


? 
Dewees trom the 

gar arde en, he flatters enelt that he will be found nd serviceable in all 

the departments of ae business. He is married man, 

and without any enc eae Every amma as to capa- 

“| city can be had fro’ om N ssrs. Lee, where all letters, pre-paid, will 


be received and ans 
wa 

IMBRICATA, from 18in. to 3ft. high. Any one 
hav 0 dispose of, —_ hear of a STaaeeat by stating 
the height th exes and the ni e.—Direct to W. Bassett, Weston- 
birt, Tetbury, Gloucesters shir 


YELLOW SEEDLING DAHLIA—WATTS’ “SOL.” 
eek RY nD Frorist, De: 
is friend: 


RSERYMEN AND OTHERS. 
xn FINE STRONG PLANT of ARAU- 


the able: 
po of on 
cupped pet al, well form med superior show seaeey | ieee 
“seen and appr by Mr. Bevel ‘and several other eminent 
judges. Price se geg . per. 
SAT ee SUPERB SOLID WHITE CELERY 
LANE «a aa aay 8 Herts, 
*h 
great estimation in he above celebrated C chee ths g 


whic 
and of the — on ti experienced by those to whom 
supplied the seed last year, are happy in being enabled again to 


& 


offer it for sale in packets at 2s. 6d. each, postage included. 
N.B.—The usual allowance to the Trad Foid 
RO. —H, L. and 8. take t ty of uaint 
Ladies and Gentlemen who have not yet supp! mselves 
with Roses, that notwiths the vast quantity they sent out 
during the ete eer on still saatbrgh rders with which 
they may be favoured t sa Eg by an early ap- 
plication.- atniogues pa free b: 
Be hd siitels pe de Author oF pict orks on the 
sextes 3 a co apy 'Prac- 
tical Wists on on Vines, pu iblication, at liberty to 


"x f 
ENGAGE via any Nobles or Gent! eman pew a GAR- 
in the highe 


DENER, skill rand practical departments of his 

cy ag c on of Ww! he has posta from the 
first authorities, and from a geneer ovat ployer, 
sees Daniel, Esq,, whom h s served nearly mre br ears. He 


ha 
arried, and in the sath year of his sue: —Apply, "Henbury, 
seat Bristol. 


R. KERNAN informs: the friends of Henry aah 


eth 


been benevolently Pectin by numerous benefacti came 
widen with eannid others nt: Sil be ackno re in the 
Gardeners’. Magazine 0 tof Sern and in capac 


Chronicle and Gazette of on cee 


WIRE-WORK, HOT- ware emcee GREEN- : 
&e. 


T. THOMAS big ae ger mehr ar Manor Place, 
A ae WIRE 
fence’ to resist cule acing 9 rendered Rabbit-proof. 
bites WORK in — Arches. for Walks, Bordering, Flower 
tands, Pheasantries, HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, 
res and Hotho ouses, portlet laden &c.{ ‘The same heated by 
in W. ATE R APPARATUS, on improved and economical wd h 


Pariies waited on in Town Country, and Drawings and 
Estimates free Work for the ‘Trade as usual. 


ot sebaaths sbses. LE a Oe ae PS 
TIES. cea bi 3 eS cca! nciae 


on of its Fands at a a. rate of Interest. 
ard Barnard, Esq., PRS. = z. — Es 
Henry ea Esq. 


compact dry roots, Mot suited for pict -ctorny withnames attached, 
5l. A collection of 200 do., 0., containing man; y 
new 


of Stove, di -sgas tace and Herbaceous | 
on application. 


cf Oramental Plants 18, SK, SB, C. 


_ by 


an n Ammulty orf or for making 
> tained by 


34 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[J AN, : - 


© NEW AND SUPERIOR SEEDLING DAHLIAS FOR 
AMES br sthidneco Fiorist, LAYERTHORPE, Wank. 
begs m y to invite the ateenaien ot! on vators 
of the Dabite to vay pate ere Seedling Varieties (raised in 
ull ed in 1941), which are quite distinct from any 
ry mstan 


1840, and fully prov 
hitherto produced ; pe very superior habit, and co t in pro- 
ducing good Show Flowers throughout the pedo in proof of 
which J. E. begs to state that he has shown above 20 ms of 
e three, during th on, at various Exhibitions open to all 
gland, and has e Se award them, 
amely,—foar 1st prizes, three second ditto, a ee aitto 
ree have also been shown in the following w trays: 
In the Ist sage of es at the Piet tea Society, ¥, York, Avs. 18, 
2d 
Ist i» 
20° ys 26 at the "Botanical Gardens, Hall, Sept. 2d; 
2d ” 
is ne 24 at the’ Horticul. Soe: Scarborough, Sept. 3d; 
is ” 
BOE scrss % 
Lt ae 48 atthe Yorkshire Philosophical Soc. * Sep. oth; 
tet yy = is a errnermnatts ao oer Sent. ist; 
Ist. » Horticultural Soc., Barnsley, Sept. 
ist. ows . 
Betws 48 sigs Botanical Gardens, Leeds, Sept. 22d; 
Ist = Horticultural Society, York, eg 24th; 
ad 


Besides h aving taken other: rg es in addition to the al 
very superior form, ef 9 


m producing £ 

,ed the first prize, in its class, at the York Ancient 
ye BN 20th, and had also the premier prize 

e best Dahlia of any colour,—Height 4 to 5 feet.— 


und, very deeply tipped and edged with 
ut the s ae well up in the 
er fails in producing good 
e first and ceveba a at 

and pee tipped or edged, 
the ~ —— and attractive 
— Plan is. 6d. 


— RY JANE — White groun 
carmine— constant througho 
ellent. habit, and od 


of each pe 
oe from that variety ; very su ee 
xcellent show flower. —Height 5 feats 


k in May ; and 
will be re- 


“Plants 10s. 6d. 
on? will be —_ out the first wee 
of parties at a distance, po 


Brechin, Scotland. No mee! sr © th 
stems red, anda eee or respectable reference 
unknowr correspondents. J. E. canalso supply plants ot all 
aon best Dahlias in cultivation, of whieh a catalogue is annually 
cag ag and can be had pplica 
We the undersigned “og of tt the York 
Horticultural Society, do atten the “oe of Mr. Edward’s 
the above Dahlias; or we strongly peters 
and well worth a 


John North 
Jas. dancelot Foster 
William W: 
John Robinson. 


ateur Florist Society, held on Monday, 
sedges = Members of this Society con- 


ction) raised by Mr. 

colour - A yee white, with a dark tip of purp 
form, » and wtie , good ey oye 
sideration to pronounce it one of the bes it Dahli 


gem o 
the greatest ieedie. on the Tetoake 
ain in cultivation this flower 

of six.—From the York 


first water, and w eflect 
pecs. mes long ri “Dahlias rem 
sys prominent feature in a stand 


. 


E [Msonriccyt APPARATUS. FOR ~ gene 
ib RT Lge te tye ae eaten DWELLING-HO 
Lace The and M FACTORIES, upon improved an 

node sane sone erected ay DANIEL an 


many noblemen and d have had the honour to be 
employed by the H Society of London, in executing the 
besser of their splendid Conservatory, ae erected at Chiswick. 


and E. Barter also construct all descriptions of 

Horticultural a poe Sashes, mn ete we noblemen, gentle- 
ese blic eir various drawings 
at 272, Seibert ma ic ny have the opportunity of 
ete and 


supply of hot water, an 
plete than has hitherto been brought before a8. 
D. and E. BaILe re the first to introduc metallic eurvili- 
near psadines to hartioultarists, and can refer es the Conservatory 
attached to the Pantheon as one of their works, besides many 

ate rs in ely hg das piieme t ee on the Continent. 
iat ain cas pg oe! the celvery cite 

ready ediate di 


Protect . for imm elivery; 
beg to introduce to pabtie notice a new Trough Pipe, for 
ee or other Houses where ur is constantly, or at inter- 


required, and which may be seen at theirs anufactory. 


HEATING BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULATION OF | 
ATMOSPHERIC AIR. 


WEEKS & CO., Architects, &c., Senior eo a 

* King’s-road, Chels a Si sg Builders, and H 
Apparatus Man ufac turers, b to inform rm the Nobility a 7 
— extensive throughout 


bbe 
pee ra confined to the BUILD- 
very descriptio: on 
4 see the 3rd an 


reen’s, Aan er Cheam 
essrs 4 


‘ Dalsto 
nj Mr. r Hapgood Hiseor, Bayswater; Mr, 
t most of the Nobility and 


e had "a = BN Horticultural Manufactory, 
Gloucester-place, Chelsea, near Sloane-square, 


ILLIAM OMASTERS: having. os many years culti- 


ed upwards of THIRTY as Nursery 
Gardens, begs to submit to the public 4 Gay he Liat of Fruits: 
—W. M. havi collects ed in the first instance, through 
the Kindness of the late J. Braddick, Esq., and subsequently from 
his own personal visits t a Netherlands, a large a Silection od 
celebrated bigs owe EARS, as well as many others fro 
ious oe plan , abdlgnedd, of each iety in his 
Nur ursery, and t es for several years produced fruit, he is 


hav. 
mga to pronounce with certainty 
some are wh Ms berrad 


ar 
g,as Ww + ginger gS ons flavour. Out of av ar, 
collection W. M. confidently re Sy moma the following, which 
become fit for use nearly in er in which t d:— 
DES: SRT T PEARS. —Madeleine, “Jargonelle, Williams’ Bonchré- 
tien, Flemish Beauty, pé, Ca’ a umont, Beurré Diel, Autumn 
ot, White Doyenne, Louise, Princess of Gases: 


as 
urré Rance, Easter B 
Guerre, Uvedale’s ae mig nas epee 
item other sorts cultured, but a gi n furnished w: 
these will at i tie frat toe every med as 

—W. M, hav e: the Hort. Society 


d 
Young, Scarlet Pear Oo eed] 
Beachamwell Seedling, Dr. Harvey, m Apple, ds Tilsvet, 
Screiv MI ppin, Cornish Gilliflower, "Beat let N ig sot 
Knight’s Ganges, Court of Wick, 1 “et Pippin, Walmer Court, 


, Co 
Canadian Reinette, A C 
ba aie Pearmain, Old Nonpareil, ~Setiaa 
Birneredy ee ah pom Go rohit ‘Mi. 
yb wn, Norfolk Hendin: ck ih 
tion, fruit it for all purposes and all s 


CHERRIES. —Purple Griotte, Early Black, Masters’ White 
Heart, Elton, Black Eegic, May Duke, Kentish, Black Tarta- 


rian, Canterbu i; Fp , Bigarreau, Late Duke, Flo orence, Small 
Morello, Large M rll The above have proved the most valu- 
able out ofa nies r of Lemke 

PLU —Law yritce vs Early, Early Orleans, Hative Royal, 


Orleans, Denyer’ s Victoria, Greengage, Nectarine, Washington, 
Black Griffin F ppent at Coe’s Golden Drop, Imperatrice, Wine- 
sour, Large Bu , Damson, Small Bullace. 
Of et whe following have ne ae satisfaction :— 
Early Ann, Grosse Mignonne, Early New m, Noblesse, Red 
Magdalen, Old Newington, Admirable, R ak 
Of NECTARINES—The White, Elruge, Roman, Newington, 
Violet Hative. 
Of APRICOTS—The Hemskirke, Large Early, Moorpark, 
Breda, Orange. 
Of STRAWBERRIES— os Pie cg ? sccppayss Rl Old Pine, 
att’s macy =e whton, 


coh Te wakes: scree 
Black St. a rere Caner. Esperione, Hamburgh, 
tignan, Mu { Alexandria, Verdelho, Horsforth Seedling, 


Black Damase — 
Of GOOSEBERRIES, selected out of 80 kinds—Early Green, 
boar Red maitre Queen of ype ant Delamore, Warrington 
Red, Rookw caring Lion, Duke of York, Crown 
Bob, Wasiwerd's Whitesmith, icart sat at f Oak 
of NUTS— cane Frizzled, Dwarf P rolific, Knight’s Large. 
RIES—Red Antwerp, White Antwerp, Barnet. 
SS Pol ife, mio Common Purple, Brown 
Naples, Penme Ischia, French 
W. TERS offers the Spore ti Bb Fruits, all of which are 
ead and nearly She whole of which have been proved in his 


Nursery, as a more complete one than those usually submitted 
public = ice. 
*, y Commissions will insure immediate attention. 


~re CISTERNS, SHELVES, TROUGHS, &c. 
D anuf: 


for Horticultural purposes.— D BECK, M nena 
turer, Isleworth, near Brentford. Orders, Working £8, 
ed by pi st, willr e due atte: % 


ATENT ASPHALTE PROTECTING MATERIAL. 
Chronicle, Dec. 25,1841, p. 843,— 
Tn the midst of frost it will not be unseasonable to Stagg = 

be Readers of the great importance of preven ‘hei: 
Plants that may have Shes frozen from being thawed 
cadaanly by the sun. All ers know how often Peas fro na 
below a south wall are killed, aba tt Lagat if pi contrivance to 
ye a — pacreger J eey cog eppicoe is m of, they recover. 
of Peas is, to ~ ex sae oe 


=e e of other things. 
A tee ‘eae ago w boda e frost, 16° ; a Lapa time young 
Araucarias expose ed the fond died, while others within a few 
yards, but screened from the sun by stone, did not suffer at all. 
We an greed by the wes that pena aia agg hi ALTE 
sca el pos < — ~ material for de Stig A ds 
n page 4% oe sai 1842, is fully pes 
tm tet to wach t is is applied the Royal Horticultural So- 
ciety. Being a non-conductor it a ually protects from heat 
<< et bandon. 8 JOHN Cater t ieee acer Fenchurch. 
8 


HE JOURNAL of the ‘ROYAL ” 
ey | 'T" Price Sar ENG GLAND, RICULRURAL 


On Drain of Land. By 5 Sansa Burke 
Camgursaive ean ——— of Man ak Wa and Swedish 


T ps. . By L SPE 
pes ene of f Mangold. Warsa: oe WILLIAM Mites, M,P, 
Guan wha a Professor JoHNSTO? 
Cottage G By JAMES Mater 
“and on “Coty parative ‘Trials of Wheat. By 


Bio eaoiey 
ee of etre = n ‘Thorough- Draining and Subsoil-Ploughing., 


By Rr  teuicect 
Practical nkcabtibiie ter Improvin, rnpike and Parish R 
upon the Mile System. By Covoway cuaieewan, sy 
Cotes, PLE. y Turnip Saw-Fly. By Joun 
‘mprov' garg of Peat Soils. By Curupert W. Jonnson. 
ery English Farmers in Improvement round, 
By Pate Pusey, M.P. = a 
Marine Peat in Carnarvonshire as Manure. ; CENT, 
bs TS Mineral Manures, rf an in M ae 
- mparative ee ca a from erry (Irish) 
‘Ows. 


By 
Deen > Ne ew > gubecit E Plough, By CHARiEs GABELL. 
urray, Albemarle-stréet, Publisher to the Royal Agr 


euatal fouetr of England. 


URCHASE of te name LANDS in the SETTLE, © 


NE EW ZEALAND COM PANY.—TERMS of : 
P 
MENT of NELSON, NE ; 


Hon. FRANCIS BARING. : 
DIRECTORS. 7 
VISCOUNT INGESTRE, M.P. : # 
ETRE. 
IONBY, Esq., M.P. 


CHARLES BULLER, Esq., M.P. 
WILLIAM TAYLOR Tiff Esq., Ald., M.P. 

RUSSELL ELLICE, Es 

& ROBERT Gown, Esq. 

JOHN SHINE, 

WILLIAM HUTT Esq., M.P. a 

ROSS DONNELLY MANGLES, Esq., M.P. 

STEWART MARJORIBANK, Esq., M.P. 

ORTH, Bart. 


‘= Bae 


AIR, arg 
JOHN ABEL eee Esq., aay 
WILLIAM THOMPSON, oy: “Al id., M.P. fi 
HON. FREDERICK JAMES TOLLEMACHE, M “Ps vil 


Town Land, sag arte of Suburban Land, and hes hendesl n 
fifty acres of oe try Land, are still open for Salei in their sec 
Settlement of Nelson. The bea of t 00l. oy 

2. These allotments were u 


ev! 

gi 
— with all the other numb 
presen with 


appli 
and the unsold n _ dra 


which had been novi nate dispos ris os cons y, toe 
the unsold numbers oy rights of priority oe ee (dist 
in respect to Se the sections above described) have b 
6-867 by the 


8. Until father: notic ce, any party, or his agent, at 
the New Zealand House on hey Thursday at three ooiods p 
and producing the receipt of the nga Nee Bankers, Me 
ith and Smiths, for 300/., will be en titled to: 
which th 


all 

with s peste’ precautions pa their securi' 
of the noe op The register of the ori 
show to arty — any number, to what rights of 
of choice hei is enti : 

plicants, tharetorts will obtain preliminary allotme 
ly the same terms, with apart to price and thech 

of Priority of choice, as pecs pu. manage 
t of the registry m h the rights of dl 
which were marae to each ‘by t ed riginal bi allo t, may be 
w Zealand House, on Series to to the Secretary, 
ill titled to the a prieee 

assengers (no! din 


befere the Scere pe 
urchasers ae ing. to New — will be 
to del egate their cia of c e to any agent whom then 
nominate ; or, if they cele en it, olny cho eee will be 
cast on their behalf A the officers of Mo! Com 
order of the Cour 


SOHN bier 


oy. 


Broad- Se wantin ist J an., 1842, 


XTON’S MAGAZINE of BOTANY, 


the follow Illustrations—1. Oncidium I‘nsleayii ; 
— mee rns 3. Beaufértia decussata; 4. 
rin and 


a; the usual Operations for the Month ; 
Index sae 

angements have been made for executing the 
Pa prey the new volume in avery superior manner, and 
introducing other points of ere eget Leven erp 
Lon : W.S. Orr o. Pat er Row 


GARDENER’S LIBRARY. 
ore FLOWER. GAR ecard ealtvation and gene- 
ral ari ment, with select scr of the most de 
Annual, Bie: nmtal and Perennial Flow 
coins to their height, colour, and tim hile a fio 
and oe for laying out and arranging Wren Grounds. 
6s, 6d. cloth, gilt edges; and 10s. 6d, with plates 


bes ene ane 0! 
forcing-pit, with select — of 

or eur synonymes. By C ES bere 

Uniform with fies above in siz Litibe 

THE en io cher HOTHOUSE, aa STOV 
includ oe eg areeine me and man ent of E 

Flowering Plants, the e Per “ ement of Gree : 

and Conservatories, a ade ions approved mode of warming 

a with lists of the most choice species. By - 

M‘I H, F.C.H.S. ss 

: Wm. Orr and Co., Amen-corner, Paternostet-r% 

Sold by all Booksellers. 


one small yolume, ae 15s. 
AXTON’S ee eB tt 
DICTIO ; 
be gee > an age pe | opeienialat, when the com 
= — pe sy 7 beg ranks, i 


ase Gard 
be as well & 


In w 
scale oy z great variety o 
order to bring it within the m 
rete nnn fh “es nem owt > is evidently Gauubie “chat 
ee with his profession, should 

ae ¢ Nctastes in t this partic van 
estoy however, tg to the issue of the 
its value will be a ce apparent; since 
essential featur a: Bek Boeasical- Oxtalctgue, an BS : 

Guide, and a Technical Glossary. si 
seong sone See of ed bil ghd vara ertag Bd it is especial 


adapted riculturist ; w , by c 
ing it i Ket, xa nine ait e plants AB day at any 
submi ins n, and im nedistely derive every 
ligence respecting ue eculiahties oF of 

cies w sho could reasonably be wished for. is is : 
pander ve i co esti d by those who have 
the TO aah an and such pe 
‘well na | as ‘6 t every pre or eye te horticulture, eve 
ns Be hs Kongers tg OY ete Orr | 

Londo: scare Orr & Co., Paternoster: 


In foolscap §vo, price ls. 
Goouers FIGURES OF BUCLI ne Pa 
: Diagrams Jilustrating the “Elements,” with th 
ro printed er (oF use in the Case bana 
ve 
Whittaker and Go, Ave Maria Jane London, 


1842:] 


THE GARDENE RS’ CHRONICLE. 


35 


This day is published, price 6s. cloth 
HE HAND- -BOOK OF CHEMISTRY ; with a 
T complete Ind .H. CauNTER, Esq. 
don: W.S. Orr & Co.; and W. &R. “Chambers, Edinburgh. 


The Gardeners’ Chronicte. | 


SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1842, 


MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. 


Monday .-+ - + « Medico-Botanical- a 8 yu, 
Horticultural , 2 P.M. 

Tuesday + + + = » ewer cae gt * 2.7. FM 
Sage erate Si “% P. M. 

Wednesda Feoleg he ide Ob eb 84 P. M. 
Friday . cv wie Rotawical tees oe 8 P.M. 
Saturdays «+ + + « Pomel B Botanic . 4 PM 


Our remarks on Forrstine will be resumed next 
week, with some considerations upon the rate of 
growth of trees 


WuiretnHorn is by far the best plant for 


_. THe 
| fences, in land which it likes; but itdoes not always 


answer the expectation of its planters. 


It will grow 
Jand t at is not very 


poor or wet. It 
not di ] y, and it succeeds admi- 
nee in rich light soils; but in marshy situations, or 
ne sands and heathy land, it is not wort 
pi The ane of multiplying it is ey sowing the stones 
found in the haws, the preparation of which is the 
sidered. 'T he h 


- first subject to be con 1e haws may 


“fins 


, 
< 


! 


it is technically called. 


} which nis - well _managed, it 


"mer the 
pring rg tha . the ee zane 


Emonly practised in som 


_ gathered at any time after they are ripe. They should 


be beaten to pieces, and mixed with twice their quan- 
tity of sand; after which eve should be formed into 
acone, 3ft. or 4ft. cia d well covered over with 
_ thick layer of: soil ; ‘made in a dry place. 


In pies se iney be unpacked, — from the ori 


and so tin beds 4ft. , being co 


; oie an inc with light soil. * Parther care they re- 
quire n irs 


the 
aoe ‘the second, many the third, sands ome the 
th; so that the seeds need not be sown thin ; 


- for the successive pane as ‘the plants are eremoved, 


will form room for the new seedlings, or “ layer,” 


he layer d be used when two years old, at 


will be nine inches 


high. ull it ~ with the hands, 


to ‘pu 
| guarded oy sont leather Ewes and to shorten the 
: root up to the bunch of | yj 


roots by removing a 
ani Sponge from a crown. 
for p. 
sag 


In this state it 


‘ge operations 
wever, e ics wished 
_— 


beige on by doing so ; a fo lar 
ae latter is too expensive. If, 


every year, by fntotacing the spade on one side, 
until the plants are as large as.is required. They 
must be lift Se or they will form coarse roo 


t be guarded by hurdles), or upon the to of a 
er. The latter is a bad se a eo of 


bank becomes very dry, and the yoang wa 
or its 
stunted a 


on the top, and on no account at the — as is com- 
e of our coun 

The best way of plnaticg is to mE “ti the layer 12 
oot asunde 


h 
4 left at full le eng 
‘The second ee after planting one row should be 
cut down to within five 


we — that — rsons will prefer layer more 
years ol wef ie bt, se guna Teiciiver 
asipley 


hee ig aa 


un 
lity of such absurdities 

Ss W 

Ovr readers will have occasionally remarked in our 


soe" a . sor Whitethorn’ is ae allowed to become 
in the autumn 
e 


ing decreas Mr. Kipist on this occasion is gener ni 
ety. 


regretted by the friends of the Soc 


on is with ae that we announce the peng 

f Mr. Aylmer Bourke Lambert, of 
the Vice- Presidents of the Linnean Society, mio ‘ai 

t his residence at n Mon ast, at an 
A AVitiécAl age. if liberality of this gentleman in all 
that related to Botany, and the unreserved manner in 
which he placed his ae and herbariu athe latter 
at one time the richest in this country in Siberian and 
Sou th American cas the disposal of men 
science of all nations, would have identified his name 


vember 

“ The vellvie Rose, so rarely seen in England, is 
common bere (at Macerata), and, we find, is easily pro- 
panies, by grafting the red Rose on the common 
Broo 

We all know hes priree difficulty of romeving 
popular errors ; but ust confess we were not pre 
pared for such a satement as this in the year 1841. 

e Rose gra the Broom! We wonder the 

writer did not add that i in Sic ily t the Orange grows on 
the Thistle, and the Grape oe og roundsel. One would 
be just as possible i ti ot 

I law of nails that no plants will 
engraft on each other which do not belong to the same 


natural order ; and it not unfrequently occurs that, 
even in the same ap Mer species which are dis- 
tantly related cannot ited to each other. For 


on a Plum, or a Rose “ame a Whitethorn? For any 

ri aap — to be effect: tween different species, 
there must be a great cienilaniey i the organisation 
and saceetions of the species to be united. ‘That simi- 


- | Apple and the Plum, or nae Hove and the Whitethorn ; 
and consequently they cannot be made to take. 
then, sere is this Bel pat ie of uniting 
plants of the same natural order, the belonging 

which necessarily implies a great similarity of struc- 
— nd constitution, how can we conceive it 


ucture 
nor 
dogs with wild onl a and what is true of animals is 


quite as true of 
To be sure, we me told by sundry veracious ore 
that Roses become black by being grafted on a Black 
Currant bush, iad that the blood-red ey derive 
their colour from growing a Pom ates ; 
statements are of the sam 


Wz 


a class as 
‘the head of these remarks. How ye we stories may be | more of 


learning to tell; but ev: 
that. Virgil gossips ee Plum-trees 


we 


Plants ts Dy be ad M. Tho: 


A corrEsponpDeNT has sent us the following extract k 
from a ent of high reputation, published in No- | ¢ 


we think it isin plant 
‘the 


a very late period, 
as gg a etted in the Garden of ‘ 


self; indeed, in many cases an argument will be con- 
ducted better when the parties to it are unacquainted 
with each other. 

If, however, we had any Sa about the Propriety 
of the course we have taken, ould be removed by 
ae eek letter from our sxecllae surreapacidett, 


Stat nominis umbra. ou have not done i 
ll pow 


& 
FE 
=z 
os & 
& 
‘3 
a 
n 
4 
ma 
oO 
| snd 
me 


strietly beebeeaet 
and we ma or ne of that discursive kind w ’ 
without departing entirely from the principal object 
ou 

or serve to 

men engaged in one oa af most intellectual of phy- 

sical pursuits, and div y to your agreeable miscel- 

lany. A little consideration will, | am sure, convince 

. 


S 
- 
a 
® 
a 
J 
4 
Sn, 


mistake, and of the better taste you sho the 
oliter course you take in not aviempting to disturb 
the privacy of your friends, so long as they avoid per- 
sonal appeals, or a line of ar, yore. in which — nal 
authority was et to give weight ir dis- 
cussions. ‘J. H. S.’ has doubles at himself 
sae means than the holy 


that your memory is to be 
habitats, and distinctions of all the ‘m 


who cro our weekly eT Ty 
* For myself, | am not too old or too cold not to 
rejoice in the little private gossips I have with you, or 


not to be rather proud of your recorded good opinion. 
ut I am too chary of your disposable leisure to think 

of encouraging you with a name w 

vey no sense of intellectual superiority, or 

artistical skill ; and so perfectly unknown to fame as 

t 


where, 
to find “ited 1 for the 
i uch | CON es pany. 

“If I were «Pp. P? to mean ‘ Peter 
Pratt,’ the father * ‘be sooty Lonicera,’ or to an- 
nounce myself as the lineal descendant of ‘P. P., 
Clerk of this Parish; it would add no weight of proof 
- ae seams that Ho lies are best sie when they 


sevith l as Sisjeabtis ; 6 that chakapeate wid 
not a professional atts ner—no more than it would 
give point to a dibble or an epigram.” : 


CACTAC EOUS PLANTS. 


rewncr 


‘1 


? | cultivation of most plants, but many Cacti are exception 


Céreus speciosissimus is a native of South 
i years, and is by some still, 

treated as a stove plant, grown in old lime, brick rubbish, 
and the poorest of | soil, and, of course, kept sopaany ex- 
cited with ; int aoe 
the treatment that their natural. localities 
desirable. p 


for instance, 


eat 


eredita 

on greenhous 
lants in is one-half peat, with « 
yellow loam, pigeons’ or sheep’s dung, and ri 
sand that has been at least Shyer twelve months to 
I never mix the soil ta 


young and unripe shoots I lay on a dry s 
house - a fortnight, s dry up the sap, ioe prevents 
roots much 


th 

the pots with roots, they are repotte 
termediate or Pelargonium house, where 
supply of water. 


y 
eading shoots ev ear whenever they are be- | columns lette ndents who urge the | very little water is given them, which is in as the 
strong, sad i — the mass oumpact authors 0 commnunieations to Sign them wit aed reason adv OF er thsening via an 
cket of entangled real ni ; y our own opinion | will have grown he size of blooming plants ; an 
ese are, in our opinion, the essential points to | upon this subject, iit we now repeat tha that i Sy any in the autumn they should ot et a in : _ , 
serve ; if we are wrotg;-we be glad of the | cases there is no kind of necessity for per gees or noping other Bg use pla 
corrections of our correspondents. In ee it should | If a man indeed has a fact to state, then i it é no ;doubt ~ Id be ied ~ put, as 
borne in mind that the Whitethorn of | desirable that he should be Coen: to us ; = it is not b I on the first for forcing in 
ay ahd @ that the better the soil <9 scence Hy oe requisite that. he should decl saaay. about Feb. 1, and continue a succession till 
will be The plants,.of course, should be kept greenhouse is se 
te clean by frequent hoeing and loosening’ the sur- ; paid 
and 


36 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


are well started, they must t be watered, not m8 a — 
jous oo: ago rvals 0 
hen the 
thin ‘out all those which are large 
as near one size 28 RENE a as ssl dis 
en they have flowered, I 


replaced with young 0 I have ri 
tiful hybrids, some bye Ae with 
lissonii, and others intermediat 

i m 


ee ayy! and bears large se 


purple ti ssimus 
to Sir E. greene Bart., Lower Chowe 


carlet Pssaracgy 3 
oh een, Goutne 


DIE “HOHE ‘BICHE, 
THE TALL OAK OF HARRESHAUSEN NEAR BABEN- 
HAUSEN, G. DUCHY OF HESSE DARMSTADT. 

HAnresaavsen is a small village of the Grand Duchy 
Darmstadt, about,25 Engl ar a te eo 
ausen. derable trac 
lies on the west side of oak tee — vad 

the 


orest 
markable 


till within oe last 20 aa encom 

Ses rc annexed. 
ds about a quarter of a mile from the vil- 

and aah one hundred yards in front of the wood. 


Cc 
ps oe at a considerable distance, and might be ta’ 
ce Fir until the upward tendency of its bedsolies 


The total height of this singular Oak is estimated . 
the people at 90 ilsision pou one third of which is 


CULTURE : OF WHEAT > IN THE WEST T INDIES. 
rom p. 20. 
e the Si =F the first attempt, with the e 
e to produce wheat in the Antilles, 


however, these t 

problem which I was ir lving, namel 

minimum of latitude and elevation at which this culture 
ried on tween the tropics 


ing from 60 to 70 nse 


1. 


orks 


Zt t 
gether in the beginning of pea and let it spring 
esh. 


Wit th regard to 
oe will bats apply to them when is ined against — 
as tho: 


Sir pices tl 
experiments were made, having been remored to th 
I availed myself of 


that opportunity to extend my experiments in that quarter, 
but could only succeed in partially overcoming the pr 
dices planters in Antigua and Dominica. In the 
fo causes connected probably with the nature 
the soil, the neglect of dressing, and the characte of the 
season, the results wer no means such as I could have 
wished, the grain being 1 and defective, and contain- 
ing an undue proportion of branand gluten. In Dominic 
e, 15 grains planted by 


oO 
ma t 104 days from t and 
Szoaded the weight of the parent weg in the proportion 
of 1 to 1.03, or 132 to 136. 
In St. Kitt's, thst grains of English white wheat 
which were — oe the late Mr. nla, at an eleva- 
oa of n the neighbourhood o f Brimstone- 
ill di 


clean , hare pe of perfect symmetry om sraightness 
The form of the head, the compactness 

poggl the ei ty oak dark a of the $ foliage, sentie 
ery 


un 
ople, who us 
ro ad nd stem, as a 
—against what hg fo e was unable to say 

tradition that when the country w was occupied 4 
ts in the Seven Years’ War, this tree was on 

t = pray cut wit for fire-wood, w 
is unfortunately not Bearer but w 
saved i 


1 
apn- 
¢ from ie 

eri foot. 
8 Oak is ocr propagate 7 grating the —— 
not beng sur gt} err of the same strict habit 
ever, hed oh same as the parent pee 
as seen are on rhe lawn at Wilhelmshohe, nae 


or pyramidalis.—S. 


90 Hessian feet total 
3 height. 


30 Hessian feet to the 
first branch. 


12 Hessian feet circum. “-"~~7 { iH 


han 
n the acceleration of the period of arriving at 


rit Y. 
bout the same time that these mn retin were pro- 
ceeding in the Leeward Islands, further trials were in 
progress in Jamaica, which ep a loiniione solution 
of ‘a problem w which had so long engaged my attention 
trated the pr: atie roi i 


he 
ly well in the arid Stak 
Hottie of Clarendon and 


wheat produced in Vere was planted,” as the 
sident acquaints usin his address, ‘‘ “ i Estate, 
bent a the 22d of bebe ; ors up on t 7th; the fir: = 
May (58th p it began 
posh on vo 6th of dune x th reg : Ce was cut on she 


20th (90th day), a 
or ae rain sept ‘made oi ce 
to en in. Th Sostion wn in 
Mount Moses plantation; it te planted in aren and 
eapedin J 


r une. 
‘*In St. Ann’s, Mr. King planted it on the 30th of 
oh on the 2d of April it was up, and co ined 
tc 1 Pay In pity’ — rey from the time of 
gan w head, and blossom and ; 
on the 30th of June (th 92d day eit “ed tain od 


ON Be 1 ean fot equal to 112 English inches, 


to defer the sgn to a little me rai = the season. 


proper 
obvious little pruning w 
danger of 
too ae will thereby be avoided.— 


of the footstalk, i 


an inch i sonata kness, and ye 
eye is in a shallow depression, quite open, the 
of the calyx closely reclining on the fruit. 
of the fruit is somew neven; the 
yellow, but gpa is pbs asure 


inous russet, 
posed in broad, Tongitudinal stripes. 
yellow, — melting oa eay? with a very a 
= ntel flavo Dece and January may be 
its season. Nothin — oe rpibeeaalé known of its 5 
ability to England. 


not the case, the result of shortening to within 2 “4 
will be the same as *‘ F, G. 


adopt would be, to ¢ 


the mode of pruning Plums, the same 


r fay 


ng tree 


shoots whic may thro 


t 
uired in w 
the trees be Sieh diseased fi from using the k 

ASE « 


vate, 0 what pyramidal, 
ably heaey extension of about half an inch - the in 
dition to which the foot: tstalk is’ i 


yellow 'sh green 


lirit cinnamon 
dots, some on @ 
Come: ish green 
gro 


full, a oe if not su 
Hetee the d fhe, i i rove tal 
een the dri ag : me rods —_ 
aioe, aD. oA eden: sufficient.” ° 
To be e continued.) 
ON THE ee OF Peter nae 
CORRESPONDENT, ‘“‘ F. G. Z.,’’ writes as follows :— 
Thave got a Magnum- enn nant We pu pro- 
Jecting a considerable distance from the stem, and nak 
~ t ~~ Can profitably shortened ? and 
if not, be close to the stem? In prunin 
ag eee mode should be pursued eep the shoots 
eke We suspect the cause of ‘ F.G.Z.’s”| NOTES UPON so ELAR- 
omy — - at me “rate is owing to the a0; thc oe Neylag v7 
ay. been pro at first, so wesditie 
: c : oe rer ay, td Layo prevent its being pendant | Shere ani nial oie ey we 
pedantic g es res . oots, either in the middle or — to gent the Toll ase nes eta th some 
upper pa fe the tree : It is, perhaps, too late e leadi lowing memoranda upon an pre 
now fo em 4 id ett, or to al at ae ane the hope that they wi! P) 
pry ; eet pure with advent ather, however may ing tr on tn a especially to who 
Se Ayer csi wherever sound, healthy Sek the © roll ai 
discov the base of the spur; but when fivour, "i po aan ae fhacfore | in doubt and difficulty a8 


1842.) THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 87 


which, out of the numerous lists that are published, 
they s shall ome + in order to im —- their collections. The 

were all made when the plants were in bloom 
no doubt inay other new varieties which have not come 
under our notice may seme ne qualities, but we have 
strictly confined our remarks to those we have seen 
1.—The mos 


ing the upper petals ; in 03 pectilinrity it is no eek to 
any Pelargonium at present known ; the spot is a deep 

_yich bright maroon, with se under petals pure white ; in 
its habit, free marmer of blooming, and general character, 


it bears a oan resemblance to Garth’s Victory ; the | ta 


- foliage is of a deep green, which contrasting witke the 


gaiety 0 ve ny" abner gives it a very lively and animated - 


of 


is mdlinanolene . wers, which are full-sized, 
are produced in carn ate numerous trusses. The 
crim 


Trusses 
rose-coloured, with a — mark ng in each; the sper | 
petals have a large spot, surrounded by an edge the 


colour as the under —— from the sntapact habit of: of its | 


ttletrainineg 


4eilie —Lady ayor The grou a clear 
roi in all the petals “aike: with a ‘vel amaske spot ; this 
beautiful’ variety, but it has a objectionable quality 
euler, that of not levies more than 
pec at the same time upon.a truss 3 this i is in tan 


he ground co 
very delicate pink, get iting gradually lighter as it ap- 
proaches the centre, with a rich dark *well- defined sith in 


. the u upper fo) 
the form of the ducers dit ry free | ciseanapt 
6.—Jubilee has un under } aoe of a peight a the upper 
petals are very rich, having a large dark spot softening | € 
; “i russes 


flower with a eau dee blotch in the upper petals; it is a 
very b er, and one of the best of its class. Leila 
isealso a good form, and. is remarkable for having the 


is large, having a lighter-veined edge SOrTOUn Ging it ; this 
le 


0. Coronation has been a favourite at the shows 
Fs last season ; it is a free bloomer, and the large 


ig appearance ; the 
Ss 


doubtless Sate an eheelien 


tals are of a warm 
_ rosy tint; in form and colour it is ey fine, and will 
t show-flower. ; 

continued.) 


THE AMATEURS’ GARDEN.—No. III. 


ag? 
Ir the greenhouse contains shrubby plants, such as | lo 
t 


: ig Any degree 
t weed be high gno eng! zs fel yey but it 


n the fire is made up for the. night 1s leat ave the. as 


temperature a few degrees hi he 
€ gher than is actually neces-. 
oe If the house is filled with such plants as pace o- 


- s damp, a goo og ire should 
be lighted du during the. me eer and all the ventilators opened 


i 
tar and therefore T domaine ¢ #3 quite unn 
jects as 
iba and rolling ana winding pak Pag se soba 
eva remembrancers, 


_ When the weather * ca ourable for out-door opera- 


pri 
gant transplanted with “sucees us ei ae 
the. app 


aoe “ ‘most en era the Prince of Waterloo wi h 
short boards, fing thea i a lever 0 on ae side, oak the nor 
y destination in thes ae pene as s the ais 
ba 
are 
in w h- A larg 
made round the shrub ed shold spt S gee 


Saas wg 
is Pass the case until ahs day after the watering, the basin 
is then levelled down, and the operation is completed —_ 
eB 


hi 


ure yh 
wr be: little t taste < his eleption of als nts for ed gin walks 
If he thinks that Cerastiums, Myosotises, Corydalis es, sChek| 8 
ranthus ache or Fumarias aos mare good edgings er r walks I 
gre ins WwW 


= 
S 


aglove. Dutt ent in a Gh Bi found in 


“eek: 


ande 
SL AxGusk: if the sresthes kept 5 maser Pe 


astle Gardens at stags Beha Stirling, |. 
f 


p- 830 about the beryl se timber, as -affected by. soil, 

climate, altitud n I offered my views about 

forest-tree peanttigs 3 in » 313, I hazarded an opinion 
oe givi 


en n 
in regard to that and to Firs generally : but such an opi- 
nion will not hold with regard to our more valuable deci- 
dtous trees, such as Oak, Chestnut, and Beech. fr 
illington’ s article is con nfirmatory of cor expressed 
respecting the lanes of Scotch Fir n_ cut in 
ifeshire grown upon poor gravelly soit 7 but were the 
rapid-growing S "Scotch Firs of some of our modern plan- 
tations in ony teas} to stand for a thousand years, 
question if a d much, if at all, i improve mie qua- 
lity, and I should be glad to have * opinion from Mr. 
bg gee on the subject. Whate anced in 
connected with the propriety or impropriety, 


Pp. 
advantage or disa rayantage, of forest- ~prun ing ; my reason 


views, althou bh preferable in practice to either close- 

ordi or *snakgivg: a3 objections to these may be 
stated in few words: with some exceptions, they 
all tend to frustrate the ‘object et By to. Pomona. ; 
and I hay Sai ee of Mr. Billington’s 
mse and. sense 1s +6" ticipate his raring 
and the use of his pen and influence to put an end t 


— Quercus, 
ry.—*R.. C.” agrees with “*D. R.,” at. ¥ 781, 
(sel), that gory ‘should oe dap at such a distance 


as to allow th A 7 be t ‘polthy af he that 
; thy recom- 


reasons why early Celery does not always succeed is the 
check it receives when transplanted, and in being fully 
o 


ties the leaves of the Celery og Sect with m 
places fine soil pace A ro ae a plant, taking care not to 


et any get betwe He earths up fi 
for he finds, that ft =A feet is too ore or the lant 
is sure to rot. On September the 2d ‘R.C.” exhibited 


Thoughts on vegitr my opinion Botany should 
be studied by all ‘Garde: but I am sorry to say that I 


X- nie found that five out of six know no more of the clas- 


cation of flowers than the coef steering a ship. I 


il’ ‘Bellere! however, “iti is only requisite to put young men in 


the right way, and give them some leisure time, and they 

will ‘feel as much pleasure in ascending a ‘mountain to 

r Saxifragra opp’ , or to the beautiful lakes 

in Westmoreland for Lobélia Dortmanni, as they do in 
visiting places” ment. I have wa with 

tical gardeners ‘throgh fields filied with mério 

(Meadow Orchis), and have seen t un 


heir 
safety. I have watched with nen: the gradual unfold- 
ing, tes after ay), ni ~- 3 ber se Rete alustris, 
and I verpool 


“ar 
Ai 


.| where ne pretty "Caitistécia sidney 


ne of ‘the rarest 
_—— rept has been growing, and seen ‘it passed by 
oticed. any gardeners will, no doubt, maintain that 

f 


‘| Botan does ry constitute any part of their profession ; 
| bu i ood gardener : 


more especially the te who will themselves 
masters, on some day wi So as lively an weer in the 
subject as I do.—R. seers 0 aterhousé, Esq., 


4 be Tiverpot a eB, teva whit he ought to ‘know, 
o kno e than he can make shift with, is one 
of he inn ‘that t distingdish a good gardener from a a bad 


of Cabb: 
-| Surely theres. i ioaaotard modern ee 


at 
pee 


ool. ; 
in t he garden of the ain 


them, 3 mnie aaa begets Med Os 


ao Season for awe penn P ‘784 (1841 
u have given Mr. Pax opini « Price’s ‘Mor 

der’ n Gardening,” a book whieh al vp has: 
to be oan rthy of the title it assum However deserv- 

ing it or dite cig 
given of it, it nev ¢ ginality 5 

~~ 'téld before that ten or eleven sowings — 

for who mets 2 2% one 4 


eae 


almost unive 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[JAN: 1g, 


a calendar for himself, for’ the system and rules 
xpected to suit ws 
t is 


uch primi in the ¢ 

1 stocked with Cabbage, G 
re I can produce any 
‘is no more 


son, no smal ng your corres 
at the emit and went igven of the 
o yourself more especial 


before ore in this | er :— 
ts, by the con catia §. meeting sap, 
Intec "the sound Ein Sy ivert his grain, 
Tortive and errant fr 


gr 
and Cressida. 
As there can be no doubt that these ‘words were intended 


had come under a poet’s own obeseras ation, it must be 
g, and patealaly so 
ions o 


pce vi 


takes pone of Mr. Colli ier in publishi ng ‘‘ Reasons 
for a New Edition of Shakspere.”—4. 
ulipatam Melon is 


anner :—I first dug a trenc 
by two feet wide, and into this put a layer four inches thick 
phy paackoay m a Melon bed, composed of half leaves and 


be 
. bed, and in fi aer I covered the mats, and 
the result was had a tolerable a Pe joung Pota- 
toes by the 14th of May. I plan n the 12th of 
March ; the kind was the American ty: — 
Vitality of Seeds.—This is Pestng of the first < 
; llaneous i of last week o the i 
stance of tenacity ° e there adduced, to eee the 
following additiona’ —No. 1. GAS saath ago, a 
the prove ly premises, 
we remove an old privy, its cesspool 


rry, Curran: 
and a few Cherry-stones ; in all, about half- 
It was evident that these seeds had been the 


superior gravit: 
in question, so the e exclusion of all the ae solu 
terials. The d its re ene 


ough it 


payee Bey trea so gE pe 


Wi 
matter til the next ‘year, Ww en, 


for three or four 
_- after ‘Cherri s, and Cu ts 
were found _ springing in great bers all about my 
ous parts of ar the manure of this 
en distributed.—No, 2. 


oe 
im my neighbourhood (a sandy common an 
rabbit-warren) whenever the turf ig disturbed, and par. 


atura | are 
Strai on the loose eart 
An at that tthe er had eg livin fe the 
years, perh had not been recently importe 
is mse rh foil in the fact faet et its springing imm ediately the 
one is so_mov sa e-bye, this 1s one, “of the plants 
of o r« Flora” which Sir J. E. “a ith doubts 0 of bei 
Sitiebidin! is of considerable 
aang away from any grow the plant 
ental one, 


a et embankments are thrown u 
springs up © 


S” 
ec) 


t 10 0 , and seed, a 

bove, always present in the soil, I apt no o dou of 

mr native to ae wah mi The Ae snl 

sus and all get's 

there are ni localities in let T ive been able 
P At the 


here had not, apparently, ever been faved befo re ; and 

unless, in remote times, on turf fuel, ste an A had never 

been disturbed. Bi rds may have imported the seed 

vin the was turned up ; but the 

hoes places I have indicated, and it is ev 
s t be easi 


of 
ye view. 


sidered in ilustration of that Lose in vegetable physiology 


alts exist for years, less pr 

under the mos i tavourable circumstances 
any concept ion i resistive of external agencies, But, 
setting _— st doubtful stories of the ve vegetation of 
reulani d Pom are t, 


t 
attractions ma: subsist for an i 


hardly be called 


Juhi prom 


not always ex c 
the a situations where cliffs =a hollow ways 


rie Oak, i 
yo ep Rae 
tous an 


mbling down of the parts 
ed, — the appearances there exhibited 
he air of an instin 


ut 
ts”? ‘mu ust n not go 


one of its fibril a d 
crevice into which water percolates and rotten leaves dis- 
charge their hi h and vigour, 
and if the crevice extends to the = yor and moister 
below the root, insinuates i e course of men 
drainage, or rather obeys the im 
ect 


by its ent 
‘oak and 


ory 
ing and twining in suc ch grotesque shapes and 


Siposiatly where veins fog crevices of softer materials a 
terspe nd vy ‘uch on the same principle ae 
account for the sipiedtues eer ourjAshes sid Beeches tha 
Wreath their old fantastic roots so high. 


—P. P. 
i. Nitrate of Soda.—In the essay on Nitrate of 
in p. 7, the word “cortex” should have been  latex.’’ 
If there is no proof a the nitrate does suffer decompo- 
sition goon being a’ Sg does it bem sm that in 
eat d with the 


ui 


gen fi 
yinecing proo: 


pee in ‘the plese chan finding that ve eg 3eyien 


xed constituents of plants ? either sulphuric adi 
nor soda is the proper food of plants, and cannc 

wy nenees plants as nitrates which con tainal ni 
requisite in 


trates act a eS 1 

tions yet ee a osed are imperfi 
that in all cases the nitrogen which t 
most im her element. Under some circumstances, 
other salts, not containing nitrogen, agit yee as good, or 
even better effects than the nitrates 


b manured with 
and that their moves is employe 
Some ts absorb nitrates, and grow y 


due performance of t ; 
the —— of gluten, without directly contributing 
mselves. i 
pru of Vine cohiat 780, (1841,) mention} 
made of eareated the roots of p t has 
ear ; : 


e 
short stumps of roots outward; but t 
lateral direction, which, 's so far as could 


t | fed luxuriant branches 
ect my vi 


Soda, | cess 


Were ui 
found in'a majority of the Vines, that one one had 
out a leading root immediately following the found 


h 
that business occupied the spare intervals ine 
between autumn and spring, portions being 
ended in one interval of time; those which were dona 
the autumn were much better ripened and more 
than those done at a later period. Some of the i 
were cut down within the house me w 


or whether it could be done at all with old Vines. 
able to offe 


us-growing 
Peaches, and Plums, by tracing out the leading roots 
have not been able to 


ge 8 
oe 
eal 


rd 
een any remarks yet to elucidate that p 
—John Duncan, rdens. 
lvia fulgens.—Salvia _— may be propaga 
cuttings in the , and after being P 


Ju 
a short time, should be ae into pots five or six 
across, filled with a of peat-loam # 
inbald, They should b 
part of September, a 
hin they form a s 


riking contrast with the Chrys 
ums in flow 


From its tendency to bloom iat 


to the greenhouse at this season.—G. G. Watson 


/ 


‘of March 1841. 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


39 


Polyanthus.—! beg to add my ha ie of ow: Anema 
ing. 1s easil 


on ‘se Polyanthus in p. 20: 
" grownjthan the penta bolt? oa HEALS: 9 Ww n 
thing else will, o Oa wag ene border. se “yen 
av 


on 
2 
) 
<r 
co 
co 
at 
fe) 
a 
— 
5 
to) 
‘ 

3 
ae) 
— 
| 
n 
9 
5 
— 
cal 
ro) 
“a” 
ne 
aA 


planted in a be 
the mould, white is liked by all the Polyanthus tribe.— 
Sal a pat atens.—Salvia patens can hardly be ex- 
deity cultivated Br ae a in ee ai flower- garden 
in the summer, and i orthy of 
own in pots. The ‘lowing mode ‘of treating it “ha 
been successfully adopted :— A was raised 
cutting in piay,} 1840, it aed fa September in the same 
nearly a dri ah ate, was remov “ fr rath re 


@ de 


in 
greeuho ouse where it had s during t ‘the nter in 
vinery, where terelog had om Soni hmared | in the early pat 
e soil in the pot was stirred up at the 
h a manner as to thoravigbly 
on yg w c 


s lon 
out of the pot, the ‘abil’ arent 
oved from its tubers, the small ety _eing injured as 
Tittle as possible; mt as then place a pot eleven 
inches in width, with at least two ed “of broken por 
sherds at the : covered with a thin layer of moss t 
P e soil from settling, ae Pideting the aeutitage 
imperfect. The soil was hed d with a 
little turfy loam and sand, a 


visible. it was removed to the greenhouse in the 
ay; at that time the second laterals were growing 

an he manner as the 

d, but no more 
oi 


Peg blue. The dimens ions of the hey Aaa rez Height 


d 
un t nine 
the opposite, mate feet four inches.—G, G. 
gf tis pre ta -Tee 

P. aieee from See d.—When so much ~ said about 


know that it ripens seeds perfect] ctly in the ee 
the autum 40,1 ope plant in an exposed areaia 
near hich I saved Raga eed. wed i 


a cool frame, pro- 
re they seinsigad duri ring the winter. 
enh 


co 
4 
$3 
°o 
4 
So 
Lol 


rpas ther plants. 
other bade of seedlings next ee and I ‘hin that if some 
of the dwarfer scarlet sorts were mixed w 
time of planting, tor they ae they would aes 


ier t.—A Constant Reader, Ryde: 

Prizes rap Horti Seuthieal “Eohibitons.—Uaving 
quently heard ladies and gen n obs hat i 
rather beneath 7 “8 horticultural exhibi- 
tio ‘g to recommend t ooks be sub- 

i ppear able ones :— 
Illustrations ° ny, y Dr. Royle; 117. 11s. r. Lind- 
ley’s works ; De Candolle’s Vegetable: rganography, traris- 

ed by ngdon, Esq.,15s., or handsomel 


s. Od. 
15s., or Wittaciaier bound 1 
nicle for t ey 


the Entomologist for the last 
y. 


mall object, 
obably the presidents an 
| of horticultural societies may think 
suitable mottoes, but these are mentioned in default of 


better, — reg bs 
rh Sor "Seedling Florists’ hi et Sa earn. Rees 
vinee M 84 


of. ¥ 
Ys been an advocate for offering large prem iums, 
soc the contention for Foetts ae 

ex to nemmipaisorns an 
hae: that to a certain extent high s would have 
uch of the desired ohetk in foricultarat societies ‘buat I 
that in general the of § 


Pelar- 
» @ Caleeolariay-or any similar epee ai 
Great but what the honour and uinit attache to tae "pro: 


i le “4 


ig ‘former House 
j e 


Rogers, 
Florists’ J cara ee the ea year, 6s. 5 
eppropris 


f more 


curing a first-class a at a society wees as the Horticul- 
, to say nothin 


é justice done them, and th 

greater incentive to deception aiid para 
via distinction. In addition to witch, 

nake be ru c i 
may be, 
t is obvious that the uncertainty attend ing a Phe ri col- 
lection for this object would of itself be a great draw- 
ba ved if that Sebald not aiséie “defeat the 
I am led to think that 


less an ering premiums gt actually at its 
di of such rete either by its own 
funds or by the voluntary prem of members and 


ea. 
ociety were once unable to meet rhe just calls se the pro- 
pe r period, the Nagy of such premiums would fail to have 


ies de sired effect at the ensuing season, to which incon- 
ient risk a sbscrpton list would, eA teria be 
always liable. But even supposing t these objections are 
ot good ones, the partiality of Mr. Bowly’s system would 


ture in any premiums 
together 50) could a qtetabadis society of moderate 
means offer me year—even with the addition . 
the subscription. “list aigeatealt Tt they could afford t 
give biped it der be to the pate a other tag 
tions; and how often, in the rse a few years, by 
this Mie would it come to the Sars of eat fancy flower to 
Ps rewarded wire must n sti 
gk ery ¢ r of the 
promot this D ranie) and it would be u an 
flori Pattire society to recognise so partial 2 a yet em as to 
ear so bountifully at 


reward one or two flowers in each 
the e of so others. ‘The tastes of florists 
diff ch in eid of favourite flowers, ea 
one seeking for his protégé ame promotion and encou- 
ragement, that ink this chelintie 2 gate it bei 
sion much discon tee t mn dyseiiastar sion ong 
those most desirous to avoid it; and I feel Sinai’ that 
the pride and ambition among fl iat in general are such, 
that you would have a stronger competition in conse- 
rigs of these high subscription premiums than at pre- 
am a strong advocate for i miums, 


whether ae be hono 
niary r 


ards; but I as te) d 
Crs distribution of 8 premiums as far as possible. I, 


take more ying ae the scalhiges’ of two 
oe three patinlar fo flowers than others; but same 
ver ag nid dhe I ps to see hae other 
progresing equally i in Sele cultivation and appr ‘editing 
er perfecti ion every Ss ns and. this, I a wou a8 

y Jou 


econ Son were carried out, as it would be three or 
it came to the turn of each kind of 
u 


production to be rewarded. I s is so dens s 
offering a. premium for Felsreey nat or Calceolarias, 
i rs his intention 


is pee ag to the Floricul- 
, 


ea me pe Ere OF SOCIETIES. 

YAL ee i 
e Chair. Twenty-one 
er come to the Council the 


1,0281. I. 19s. 2d., d the amoun’ 700 
; hree “a a f per Cenk Refined Anutios On eq, od 
motion of the Rev. W. L. Rham, second before . Barclay, Ed 
M.P., it was ordered ** an account be laid before | Sg Council of 
: tery 


‘ones the Duke of 


of the General Bristol Committee-—The Coun revived the 
Committee appointed in ee are and having added 
bers of neral grag ny was referred 


“ ; c .P., and Mr. H. Gi 
Duke of Rutland, as President tthe Leicestershire Agricul- 
ed to and th Penal 

Md Ww by th ir chairman on the 
ot na! eda reg . nents inviting th the Society to mo its grea 
Le mote 


f 
agricultural pine Be Po of 1 of 
- vari 


al purposes of ow ‘eet leading 
~comnt from she sal} way station. e Duke of Rutland Lat 
the communication by assuring the ne Council aden should are ce 
Socuina aaa qibet of the Lei 

the is request of district where the culavur ¥ wn 
poet ote yard very acc dation visito 
vance both the paetedios of. the show and the gener ey collate of pet 
hanks of the oon were voted to 

anal ire Committee fo ttentio 


to. 
: Lees’ ee ar an : 
Set Tuli nanny vig of 0) ud com 


Me 


839 to 
a cane the Council a Cai report ae proceedings | 


msider | 


rs, and. to-ad- | 


aap 9 anal consideration for final decision.—E. Bullen, E'sq., secre- 
the gs in a a Improvement Society of Ireland, 

Lea fve ted to the neil the second report of the proc oceedings of 
that society, along with. a list of suggestions to the local cultural 
g rela regulations as appear to the 

general society neal cal o perfect their po rere = and 

re a uniform system of action and similarity of principle and 
defail j beg establishment. Mr. _— stated that = Metropolitan 
society amie m success sful in its e organi: se societies 
and pe eir " correspondence with ‘themselves, no ie than 5 50 local 

; that the society's 

annual show in the e country would probably be held at Kilkenny, and 
in the month of August; and that it was the earnest hope of the 
oyal Agricultural Society of Ireland that such an in mogrebenys of 


effected bet 


societies who 


n would by hem 
selves and the Royal Agricultural sores J of England as would result 
in that connexion betw: ween t the of the 


ona ater the country at large, which 
Ww ould lead to the seekeeen at their meeting on L at occasion of 
some of the principal agriculturists and breeders of England, with 
their prime stock.—The Earl of Ducie presented * the Society a 
model of his Uley em one of the prize ene of the 
Liverpool — The i report of 
the epider Mr sake on &@ note heh to the 
qu ition agitated by the" Thanet Farmers” cb of the went kind of 
Swedish Turnip of books were announce 
Khe ENT INSTITUTION FOR eae AC ED. AND IN- 
I 


GENT GARDENERS AND THEIR WIDOWS. 
Jan. 13.—The sacslerdary meeting was held this day at the Crown 
nd —— Tavern; Mr. Sangster in the vay with Mr. : wler read 
an abstract of the accounts for the h it_ appears 


e past year, from whic 
that the paca A vt in a most by eager fe 0x Rams a's in ‘adaition to 
, 2002. 0 rrent 


paying all e year's "subscri iptions have 

been funded, which i is as init as been in the three preceding 

years. The 8 sum paid for pensions on the last year is 331, 8s. 10d,, 
hich , from the growing importance 


of the vow will soon be very much pereabel Messrs N ‘meme 3 
ee Mills, Dickson, Fraser, Gray, Sadler, and Farn 
n the Committee, in the room of Messrs, Brown ome seme 


th as “Beesident 
se Suc the 
suftis 
concuding, hes ied it ren eyer prosper, and prove a benefit and 
rs. 


eat Mr. Bowler conte 4 
than nit bo crittlabel Ws wasting one the advanced 


the Siete sien to the cordial pony which all veneg > 
t. He alluded to the in e made in the funded y, and he 
Society for the 


increase 
arab now but eed oe | es the well. “doing of the 
He said ittee had determined to recommend om 
should "be elected about next June. ‘‘ Su 
to “the Horticultural and Floricultural Societies of Lo i 
Coun po ms Bid Florists, the Co ntinental eer Pee and the Press, 
haying been given, the meeting separa‘ 
FLORICULTURAL 80C IETY. 
Jan. 13.—The annual general act took place aed oe * 
Edmonds i in the chair. An abstract of the accounts 
ordered to be printed. It appears > tah the total sw m pose is 2h. 
i. out of which 31/. 10s. has been paid for 7 and 
ards of 8/. for periodical works on Gardenin am form the 
sedis pnrangell aa Groom apg eee and Mr. Shea 
that thank bribe 


5 aun pension: on 8 


elec 
Messrs. Fox, cy Nera jem and 
ees: gee the place o 
Rogers ; rs, Gaines lt = Mountos were 
Wrench, Bursa and Barn: 
"havin, ving hows found t that 10s 
in the ann oa 


auditors for the next 


were then given to the Secretary, the C of the past year, and 
the Chairman ood the morting es up cat rell pleased at the success 
of the first year’s enterp 


NOTICES OF NEW PLANTS WHICH ARE 
ITHER ph pd A OF. Beda takag tot TAL. 
AQUILE’GIA a 


al) — 


Abbey by G, U. ‘Shieten tire 
which 


Woburn, and: flowering im great ss during 
autumn of it 1841, Its. nearest affinity 

ven are drooping, Howiah green at the lower part, and prtiahaee 

into a nearly straight spur, almost two inches in length, of a =m 

red colour.—Bot. 


‘ag. 

HARDENBE’ car: Wg gal Aosdene 
(Greenhouse Climber).—This most beautiful and valuable climbing 
shrub is one of the numerous interesting products rr the Swan River 
Colony, the introdu ge a of cg to our gardens was ra te by Sir 
J. Stirling, who se land in 1835, . These 
at the seat of R. “Mangles, pa. eemainghtil Berks, and probably at 
other places. habit Har denbérgia macrophy’ lia is remarkab 
luxuriant, rowing toa ramen ena branching widely, 
being well covered with its handsome of flowers, 


the south of any revious ‘to 
species of Columbine. ‘A. Skinneri 
urvived the severe winter of 3 1, in the open ground at 
canaden 


RGIA MACROPHYLLA. 


too, are cabsiediarie: abundant, and often diverge into 
nee nrg thus forming a large ¢ ‘ 


stun re yo an 
that vigour and ened which are on 
and om “Blan soil in which it fl 
uch heath- ath-mould 7 sand ig 
ut not atte no 
Tt flowers 


natural fone 
light loa a third as m 
added, in the gee ent Sedncnd te d incorpora’ te ag 
of its fibrous or deca. Jopelbes mare matter me sift 


possession 0 race the Duke of N: 
is quite that of c. Bante 
raceme, p green colour, 


40 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


her. Inthis mas sing 
ie a species sme herepets: 


we pir yam am ing den 
should ig a = to bea mere eo 
species.— Bot. 
otless age args ( ing Sosa ite 
Horticultural 
R. flam- 


aye Cc. cytes . bso ack 


~ Ledges from 
e@- 


reana one Ww 
sam rd ee but an e ome 
confirm that opinion.— Bot 


[ScRLLANTOUS 
—aA venerable object bss 


w 
substance resembling pitch; two 
gallons or 20 ci sisight of this pitch (or bituminous ma- 
wit 


terial), when a) nid, are combined 
one hundred weigh of coal-dust; the composition is then 
moulded into the form of bricks, which constitutes as 


ose a (nero =a y Mr. _ nt, and patronised by 
Herts Reforme 
‘tape ment of Irish Flas —The following extract 
of a letter i ys the Northern Whi ig) from _an extensive 
respec 


to turn the ie attedntion, earnestly, to he 
Paseored methods of Shaticry, fy the article, in prepar 
We 


for market :-—‘ e glad to s - . the Belfas ast papers, 

the exertions sadion improve the Irish flax. 

shall be very glad to to ath éiairtict: and be inde- 

pendent vt ing eeyenacanel bal — a great improvement 
a 


Nh gee 
Tas a ; pes even fog though 9 sake oes it has a 
w-like ee, when in thread, which vents our 
proportion v of it with 
s in finishing. This, 
which i is sae ony defect, arises, we y balioe ve, solely from 
reatment of the flax after it is pulled.”— 


is’ Se in Mess 
(a ss a e globe Tur 
easure 


n Bruce Castle farm, Carnock, tirlingshire, and is be- 
lieved to xn the at aoa = in this district for many 
— Sti “ind Obse 
Potato.—We ‘ave tan al tasted a aba" tr sol 
sg rden ee eked 


made more 


we are not 
repared to sta pagar it diffors from that va- 
ssely, which is scuresly known in England. ite o 


GARDEN MEMORANDA. 
ine Apple 


not have w years since.— Jan. 


gear 
ecm in its application to Agriculture and Phy- 
ology. By Professor Liebig. Translated from the 
i d Edition. 8vo. 


r given a review 


yy draw € 
af che and point 
mo tie uch ee but nevertheless 


tich of te 


here w some, it is 
all alte sehbigh, whether improvement 

= e whole subject of agri- 
out against it as useless 
sah hath ‘Hawaii. With these 


nae 
have an erroneous idea of chemistry 
as a mere theoretical neler 
er 


ny confiden 
the experience of practica 
chemist is to "collect ney 
y these m ei 


s by n 
Yeast so 0 
dicted, but in every step it 
ni repeated 0 sna ‘dt aihelbre reads, to ‘iedhing 

but practical concl 


e object of chemi therefore, is not merély to 
theorise at suggest impracticable plan s for improving 
rocesses of the p Bes er, but to collect, ‘ethene, and, 

as far as ee ible, explain those processes, and the fa 
observed by practical men, on sound and rational prin- 
ciples, not according to new uncertain theories, but 
in accordance with simple rules deduced from attentive 
ts of a great multitude 


of similar operations. is, the chemist or 
chemical argriculturist led make new experi- 
ents and observations, i: if properly pe well 
selected, and ac ret corded ways uable, 
ia these experim oti fret or vretict with 


rtainty the ret, ‘but he ca 
ones pr’ reviously hades form some idea 
he rg or reasons 

phe or show 


sment within result. In so doing es 
y : the result may p rove the 


d 
this,as in all other sciences, is merely to ass 


making experiments. __it is ‘true that t by making 


> 
ati 


but if we for a time take u 

of any subject, and ye -eadakv ott by a few appropriate 

whether or not it be correct, we 
u 


use , its appearance was 
eagerly hailed by prac etical ariel ier expected to 
n of th 


fi d in it a clear and distinct account step leading 
facts "of agricultural chemistry, so that the 
could easily understand and apply them to frradtical uses, 
or this purpose, however, the book well adapted, 
and consequently many were disapp n their expec- 
tions. Some believe everything in it implicitly ; while 
hers, going to the opposite extreme, d everything 
and place no faith at all in th its autho 
e right cou e - purstied w So ae been some. 
ere between aa two ; but this, f those who 


One of the great faults of the book i is, that the rome 
does not sufficiently separate those ¢ certain and well-es' 


ome 0 
ts, are unsuppo y 
radi poeeien able, or evidently e 
led to on a s ers of his smn 
the whole is proport peorrry dimin 
read it without peat followin ng up eac 
fixe 


argu- 
conviction that inpiilig! in it is 
rselves, | ° 


3 
2% 8 
‘oc 
a 
5 

D 


ements edor hs with caution, 


fail to be instructed and sati 
- It is this nyo a style of the sathor which renders 
his book far | ua n it would Twise be to 
general read x Those who have paid great attention to 


m 

the nary es om will be unable to 

will accordingly be led into unlimited 

t ected Nope of 
a philosopher, 


ough ready to receive re views BB corn the 
iourshnent and gro of plants with all the respect 
deat is talents and Sibiadth, we are by no means 


7 


and we gunn’ that it is 

arpa a scientific men 

adopting his views undoubte d, a 

be far better to examine t 
mentally ; for those which a wi 

confirmed, whilst the sooner that any which _are not 


so much the fash 
oO 


~ Tt would be impossible to give a condensed account of . 
@ ete like Liebig’s 8, sae we set of which it 


: if we were t go 
stot the sublet at all, we aata ba, ‘Ted into > ne ; 
comme: and taking up each sponge one by one—and we 


account of t ork. f n the Roar es wah some attem 
eb aes to render * e bo 
unlearned r Ss Ay a few explanatory and in 
ar 


t the stateme 
English Ss: but as 
shall at o say, what is perfectly ie that this 
sertion, an’ ra others, are pieces of mere gratui 
impertinen 
Amongst the a ween’ sd baad ae" the most om 
are the obser d th 


soda, he 
been Goetianeed with this m 
perigee with positive certainty, that it is a niteal 
which it owes its efficacy ; but the 


ewhat questionable. As we lave alrea 
broad line of distinction must be 
theories, 0 will be 


the 
ust be brought folvard i as theories to be confirmed, 
re fejecled by the results of experimen 


CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the —— Wek 


hear her which has pre ee since our 
there mmend 


hen wanted for use. Any rough ground- wo 

be executed ; for if a yee time be ae by the difficulty 

= frozen surface, it will be amply redeemed by 
wheeling. 


req 
treated di oa por teu much 
Se heat i“ ‘the better of the 
re it will be advisa 
ses ond. aled-tt 00 nti 
-heat. ae uae iy ait thee bonne 
for as strong fires ha 


1 of sunshin ten 
oe unpropitious weather yy hoectod po all t 
of the fp viacy a is requisite to counteract its ake tafuene 
most Hore of Vine- Storch is when the 
just hte to develop t! ae 


ye a to ass a ae 
ance of flo organs. m chee! insufficient po m 
at that stage frequently pons nbortivencss and th e young Du 


instead Sd expanding i blossoms, dwindles into a 
When f this i mpe 0" 


December will have beguu to expand 


apes THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 4 


f most of the kinds 
vile the oe are in bloom, do not allow the tonpeneent ~e arti- | American New ‘Town Pippiis hav have arrived. f:  eaat good samples of | with the edge; otherwise the rain will run down the face of the 
* ficial heat greatly to exceed that recommended last week. Although | of Pears are offered, but the kinds do not differ from those martes SeE iE “Semeanbitmnesselt poles wal hollow, except the 
the trees would probably hear a greater heat, it would be attended | in a former Report.’ The supply of Chesnut by = cheapness nGoea cake ey 
with some risk, and it is best to keep on the pil side. Syringing | though p good,— Fineabtes. Batoge: and oth mic leks orn Per eae Hee i produce excellent fruit upon dwarf 
must wg be discontinued for a time. are aati plentiful Roconti; « especially white, is scarce. Bru ssels Angie by y various kinds Borneo gare 4 ye es + ney Boe the e espa 7] 
Fics.—Any pots that stand over the heating apparatus should y yetiec are good and abundant. For French ange are excellent ee ty: t 7 ee, yen sire ay te ali pay tw 
have os pisesd nena them to protect the roots from too great d Sea-kal, d d x th gh a tree has been prepared for an espalier for a year or two, 
heat. A better situation is 4 bed of fermenting dung which ll kept ay Most or th ; Lasse a ap ll " Rory by the praiien details inn denies ae nar: * hegre be! coain 
been Gaboeantie d (p. 768, 1841) to be introduced into the early frost, “and goo od ones are pe Mle to be had. Good f esa’ Rhebare pe hy Dong be ma angie 4 
Vinery ; and if the heat this bed does not exceed 100°, the pots or Plentifal peshawasinne joms cand _Trafft = t and tolerabl ne" an asp banede by emer proning, that i 
may be partly plunged into it. ae Fi 4 es are excellent an erably pr ri har so in the summer when three- Serer waa wis Heliot ropes 
CucumBERS.—If the na -bed already made maintains a tempera- _ 4 Subs hi bay oe oe ees are Se 
ture between 100° and 120° in the body of the dung, it should be tl cn tag gp 42 FUT TS vite, og fat: Alara i Bn de ublish some sketches 
’ y Apples, Kitchen, per luiahel , 6s to 7s |Lemons o 123 of the manner of pening and trainin, fruit-trees, is informed that 
prepared for sbwing by covering the cieser ce regularly over with turf Dessert, gta a , , Asiep 168 Almonds, pe er veg 7a to 8s our excellent contributo: ME ae” : ¢ furnish th 
or slates, upon which six or eight inches of fine sand should be laid. ama ‘dessert, per cen te Sweet Almo i per Ta ind, 36 K. B—We entice i .” has undertaken to! —" 
Sow the seeds thinly in pots se pans ; eo if preferred, one seed only shesnuts, per pec! 19 ! t ; : a acipate little success in sending cuttings of ind 
might put into a small pot. Plants already bedded out will pro- © Apple wie, »-orcah alnuts,, er bushel, 120 "wo 2 ny ti t cm a pone op Tie ravage i s00 long fur thems 6 Survive. 
pably require the assistance of strong linings of hot dung, hh whi ae Grapes, Saat, per ie i e¢ ety Phohvdes 4 aglieh. wel £-100 Ibs. a deppolter in slight a they sho ould be despatched in October, packed 
al, » i , Y 
—. mene will be liable | to injury by Pragarnernype finding its way into Oranges, per ie a: odtome Nur Het per bushe te is in truth Sn peck! Ppt os cuttings pire pare igh to 
th se 00, 2 6d l4s Brazil, : . ts 
7 vr me tener agent ol tant be re Fasaisids o Ay? Hight and Satie we per "100, aks ee Sion a sieelen The eis will go safely, and without expense, and they 
ble piece of wood fitted into its place, which can be opened o Lemons, per doz. 1s to Se ze: Barcelona,f20e to My will, if carefully selected, produce excellent varieties, though not 
closed “= af sessithe th Pp VEGETABLES, xactly the same as the original. What does it matter whether a 
“or WBE nat Pan nts in bloom must have all the air — rnd oe Peyhice tor aten ny Leeks, per dozen bunches, Istols 6d me i Ho © hose Goma ar menetiny & Niki SRaait,: wati feet 
This oe ceenctal ta perfect impregnation, without which the flowers | “Red. for ridkling, setete | | Garlic, per ib ag °R. Bin ext w 
become he ve is technically called ‘* blind.” “The plants should whe a Cabbage Plants, per doz. , 38 to 5s Aspar agus, per 100, ‘large oe tolls ® A. W.—In Smads sum is sold by drysalters. If 
be meaner» watered, but not over the gto The tempera‘ — by trey 8,p. oo sy a 6d to to 3s -_ > a ‘ ag Middling it a the scieiataaal aoe uor of the si works geste ik and ree 
the early Peach-house, at this season, is suitable for the Reekweheers Purple eo Neemared tack ere a ‘pannel, 4 om form a valuable manure ; but it will be very different from saturating 
greets —Make a succession bed to succeed that planted in Potatoes, ih wes fos 0 808 Lettuce oo abbage, per score, 9d to le | it with arene The latter wo cn pagirsin y be the most efficient. In 
the maeving of the month: for this and other purposes, it is ad- mr bushel, 16d to Endive, Cos, er 3 2s to 3a 6 ed ergy a to de erent ate rit ti “nth 4 Ha mh sey rs 
visable always to have, rat this season of the year, a substantial hea idney, p. a 20d to 3s | Celery, Red, p. bdle (12 fois) 6d tolséd ; ypeeccoe mtlgueaens. bebe ee eet 
¥ “dung way: 2 year, Lda Sa zo 7 Pp iribdasas tories hall deve White, per bundle, 6dto Ie vasnese ane e all — of “ammonia. We shall soon take this subject up 
9 more forma 
Peas anp Beans for transp lantin g had better now be sown in Turnips, pr. im ceoam 2s to 5s "| Small _ vere Per ‘. Toate 6d to 9d A, ote 2 bellewiees Auriculas will suit your ose ; they ma: 
ost; pots, or ut wet mig 3 ‘substitute They can afterwards be “ac ee ag yp tong on 4s foe 6s Parsley, per half si sieve, 2s to3s be obtained at very rooney prices, and the tet coe tains sigh 
advanced of retarded as found necessary. early crop. ‘The | Rea becemrauenoe iced | femlinceinaerunghenGs wee | YAviety.. "The ather request n your letter shal rceve attention, 
, ol are ite-e . 
Celeri Violette, Introduced gr ripe rae by the Horticultural Society, Salsify, per bundle; lsto Fy od. "i deg ious teased r4 Pearson's Beanie Z Hughes’ vila of Beat 
d the Flat- stemm rhite, ong the best Splnschsper balk. resp sd > ag peace pth ot Bit were oh ~- sg Beerle’s bape Leigh's Bright V 7 
USTARD la sry sieve, 2s to * * 
__ Musrarp be twice a-week, accord- | Onions, per bushel, 2s to 386d Ehubarb ; Sali cent ae Hie Fate momen s Waterloo ey aie! . ‘Conqueror 
ii Out-door Department. * Sodan Back oicmeoil apap tg Trudi ciliary 8 prod nthe and ae aie aso Thomierft’ nasa ip wok L bl 
= > , ’ ee so OD e 
It wr bl Hn ae suspend Pine Soe 9 fete eeg 3 seb — Page’s bi rene of * gaeage Simson’s Lord of Hallamshire 
sega -edged. 
fairly out of the ground, se the surface in some degree dried. Ce- Notices to shee roms nis. Grimes’ Privateer Self. 
lery ground might, however, be levelled and manured; and every _TuE i gp Ag be happ give half-price for any copies of |  Metealfe’s Lancashire Hero . Bury’s Lord Primate 
vacant corner not yet dug should have its allowance of dung Wineaed No. 9, Feb. 27 Ken a s goes Grimes’ Flora’s Flag 
out and spread. Pea and Kidney-bean sticks should be procured ‘A Gardener etted thus :—‘* Everybody must have Ligne how Olive: ovely Ann Whittaker’s True Blue 
and eee: tying them up in bundles according to their sizes, which | much trees of all sorts, partichlarly Beech-trees, are apt to destroy Taylor’ s s Moushiboy Scholes’ Ned Lud 
xpedite their use when wanted. See that the frost does | the vegetation below their boughs; and the more 80 if thelr boughs Page’s Hill 
“not get get into the fr ae shag and examine Onions, Carrots, Beet, and | are suffered to trail on or near the ground. Indeed, at this season | ©. D.’s bulbosa. It appears very healthy; 
’ similar sto: of the year the beauty of our gardens i is very much im by the | We see no sign - the se Aa mentioned in our correspondent’s letter, 
10) og toh wont GARDEN AND SHEUBBERY. a a nothing a al ae ; Sometimes a little moss grows, sien; Kyle's en are—l, Podolébium staurophyllum ; 2, ilici- 
In-door Departmen ut oftener no —— st pr takes Panama: acre T remem- MM 5 
° in the morning, it will be ber to have ears ago, rticultural publication, this A Lady of F cor gh The last edition of Sweet's ‘ Botanical Cul- 
athe high wah or in very severe mights the pin oem might be | Subject treated, ‘and wood-as es were 1 pase toe ed to be scatte: red tivator” will best suit your oto ter are 
' suffered to fall.a few degrees lower without inconvenience A igen it | under the trees, Has this ever been tried—and with what success? | J. @—You had turn your plant of Luculia gratissima to 
is arent to 65° or 70° during the day. During cold, sunless | oF is there any plan that you would recommend as likely to obviate | the house from whence you took it, unless your is kept 
weather, the temperature should be kept as low as is consistent with | this defect? [The cause of @rass perishing under is y eos such places gem 6S temperature from AB so 
the safety of the plants. Keep the atmosphere fro om get ing too cause the soil is ex by the roots of the trees, so as to be | 50° would suit it. It will grow luxuriantly sath ee conse 
with so much fire-heat : give air on fine unable to bear herbage, and partly because of the obstruction of light, | tory if planted out, but it a not seem to like such a dry, cold 
- eradicate insects, and parations for potting: euphoria without which Grass cannot thrive. We are not aware what the | Place, if grown in a pot. It is best propagated by Frew but it will 
jacquiniflora is one of the tenes beautiful stove plants which flower at | effect would be of wood-ashes ; but, as they are a powerful manure, strike They shold be taken off in summer, pond 
fis saan. they would doubtless repair the evil to a cog extent. They, how- | out in the usual ed Se my covered with a bell-glass. Keep them 
GREENHOUSE AND ConservAToRY.—Cinerarias and similar plants | Ver, like nitrate of soda and similar agents, can only renovate the ar a ene is rather 
which require more pot-room might now be shifted, using plenty of soil. e injury ns erived aie want of ight can only be re repaired by | | 4 Young Lady. Thunbergia coccinea in many places does not 
nage. pacing Heliotropes, and other plants yp it is in- | Temoving the cause; that is, by cutting away the branches that eg realy, and it is rather difficult t If your 
tended to ‘or bedding out, should now be encouraged obscure the Grass lant is growing luxuriantly, you may try what effect would be pro- 
grow, uo that's a tentifar supply of healthy cuttings might be obtained. . will forward us a post-office order for 26s., we will take duced upon it by root-pruning. Echites suberecta is mi pp tena d 
See to the viaeine of Camellias and O n the borders, as 2ysd he has the Paper for twelve months without. further charge. 
the constant fire required of late may have Gried ae soil. L, T. E.—We really do not see roa og a of growing Hya- | it in the lightest part of g stove ; or if you have prea you 
Sn extras a —Every p) on must be used to keep out cinths in Beet- roots can be made cleare apex of the root is to | May P plant it out in the = a tan- -pit, and train re eee og 
be ae If a remission should occur, take fo Vawrr a of it to | be cut off, and the bulb is to be inserted “ a ‘hallow scooped in the | Hear the gam, 238 rt bottom 
a succession of fo: oreing plants adesae habitation section. ‘The leaves will then be downwards, the root being inverted; | Zr. Newman's 
and when they push, they will turn upwards. Mr. M‘Nab’s Flora, Wwe oko seen a few pete Doth ore any Learii and 
Little can now be done wi vantage in department. Any | curious us paper on inverted plants in the Cnrowtete for 1841, p. 532. | Sellowii, ~~ besa! produces them freely. 
trees or shrubs mnight be felled, tes iumps grubbed, an a T° cleat Fe Jn nets, maehdenially evarion ked.—We do | _ AS letters have arrived much too late for answers this 
the tops fagotted. New beds or alterations in the form of old ones | ™0t approve of removing Gesneras to a cool green jouse they | week. 
can be ro ~ = a be not ‘sek severe, mos — ig cis grag (an much ‘the best Loe: to Freeh e them out Sauna caesar age SRN 
: AND FOREST DEPARTME € way on a n stove to keep them dry. Gene 
NursEery.—Take care that tender pe ringed pach ms tly pro- rally they will not grow much in this situation until spring, when Sey NEWS. 0 F THE W EE K. 
from frost. Guard also against the Gepredations of hares, | Can be taken down, repotted, and liberally supplied with water. Your Tue foreign relations of France, and particularly i. 
which frequently commit great mischief during snow. ” | Ipomeea Learii blooms late ; it ought to be resting now and started ti . a li tie eti tt hi hh 
PICE Woovs.—Fellin ng aed thinning might now | 8 early in spring as possible. It is a chance if your Ipomcea Hors- quesnone:-a plomatic etiquette, wich have arisen w 
be earns rried on pes, there is much to be done, leaving, of course Site ever jae bo: you sensi. gett 3 it. ons oa ge the Courts of Madrid and St. Petersburg, are still de 
ose trees whic nro uce valuable bark tint later i th ; | Yery sanguine about success attending keeping either stove or green- 
ditches and drains might be dug, and dead fences tadev-J B. | house planted out in the border of 2 house which is kept very leading subjects of interest in our news from Paris. The 
Whiting, The Deepdene., — any aieter and then used for forcing Vines afterwards. Any | dispute with Spain has assumed so pier an aspect, that 
RRATUM.—In p. 8, in the Calendar of Opera plants you may use for this purpose should ae. only things which you French ambassador is said e left Madrid. = 
“* Pinery,” for “ with a bottom- heat of about oon tena “ans can afford to throw Ww away every year ortwo. To t son to ae have om — 3 ~ ners ge eid ef Wak: a 
“bottom-heat of about 80°. ‘ may add Abutilon striatum, Fuchsia eorymbiflora, Amphicome ar- withs' g the conciliatory instructions of his Govern- 
pe eat Te Ee guta, Geissomeria Aphelandra cris stata, Clivia nobilis, ment ; his d rt h ; ise t J}; hensior 
Btate E whe Weather near London for the Week endin 1p; Pe bees; bat ‘ae do nok say YOu. will § aa 
observed at the Horticu.tura! Garden eee 3, | “4. V.—The Apple with the remarkably knobby, rugged, nd alth h it it it is not regarded as icating 
f 1. | thickly russeted surface is in the collection of Horticultural So- | bility of a war, it is e to suspend the diplomatic 
Spa jet se ‘THERMOMETER, Wind. | Rain. | ciety, under the epee hop an an A fruit of the same sort ‘A . P ‘ Ba 
Be ae. | ie, Max. | Min. Mean. ————|——_ | was received from a place e eight iles east of Gravesend, where it was | Pelations between the two countries during the minority 
sprardar 20.410 90.316 — 34 = oc. ue — be satives RO Be hows Maids.” ile ek Sela wk of the Queen. The differences with the Cabinet of St. 
Monday 29), 90.135 | ao.027 | a1 | sso | XE: | "| Bishop's Thumb; 3, a crisp-fleshed Pear, unknown; 4, Ben’ ae | P é ise out of the alleged withdrawal of the 
Wednesday 12| 20, oo ein ed 2 Mgt + ek; Re 5, Pearson's Plate; 6, Coe’s Golden Drop; | Russian Ambassador from Paris, in order that he should 
hureday 18) 99.878 | _ 29,961 oj 16 | 5». | a |"? r Orange Pippin, not e organ of the diplomatic body in compli- 
erage | 30.164 | 30.193 | 93.8 |~a7-9~|~ 90.9 cite An Amateur, York.— that the wood of your Vines is ns ° hie & 
8. |, a8 38 wetactentiy sipsued, teeth no danger ofits being injured from ex- = the King on New Year’s day ; and they have 
S| . Wane. posure co any ordi winter in this clithate. Previously Mf 
diac pot aes Pp A overcast; snow. to forcing, however, pnd nom diy careful in protecting the stems me Reet aggravaind by the ,absence of the Fr 
bax on ooaak; snaeh Salon: frosty. ; 4 and roots. Strawberry pots do not require to be placed in saucers. Mi aiater from the Russian Court, under 
“very dark co night ‘ SE SE AF og Rapin patchy -oasme nah og a me ‘s, | Similar, as to suggest the idea of a reprisal. Thee diplo- 
= RE os Btn Bod dee 8 > a ot Sana which are the best that are manufactured, although odd- g; | Matic quarrels are regarded with dissatisfaction by the 
E .:ansavanens patois 3 Slight Sy) drteaty; might anew. they can be had at 22, Ludgate-street, London. The only bulbs that | Jeading journals f the Court party, and are described 
13, Snowing all da: with wind tron 3 slightly overcast at night. | will blossom in A and September are such as the varieties of 4 peeey air ennieh, 2 bi ie hi aged eg gees 
‘east in afternoon. 4 wind from aoeah. 6 changing to to south- Colchicum and @ s, the Autumnal Squill, the Yellow Ama- | 2S Ghworty paces ag P f mS 5 while the 
dhitade: now nearly three inches deep all over the | ryllis, the Saffron Crocus, and the Tigridia; of these the tender | O th as additional fi of the 
kinds may be planted in the spring When the frosts are gone, and the fri al feelin ith F 
s pike to others as soon as the present frost is broken up. If you now plans | UDIriendly gs with which rance is still regarded by 
er at Chiswick ae the last 16 years, for | those which should haye been in the ground two months ago, they | the Great aap ae notwithstanding the convention which 
: Se ensuing Week ending Jan. 22, 1942. will blossom, but not quite so well. All Roses will strike from wail hawta thea a the 
. Aver..| Aver. lneogn| owt, | Gn =|, Seovalting Winds cuttings ; but the varieties of Gallica, Provins, Damask, and Hun- | Testo uropean alliance. At recent 
tein oe ie Temp wai Tained! | of Ra quantity S| Ms el Pala oes iaih lott tesco at winter pote will pian the ‘Cour ere — — 
fie | wae Z tid strike in the The is the Golden | Sentence on’ Quénisset and his accomplices has been for- 
‘Mon az} ata | ans | gee Bk Se fil tiara hateie peeenees va ite ce past found in damp places and hy ris, common mally announced, erp euimenng he hegre 
Tues. 41.4 | 30.8 | a6 9 | os j—|3) ly prea Spee carried on 
Shaman one a | 84.7 8 0.37 aig said If Mr. Maa Ge aduik GA deena Ok Le tgenks ol co im to the King’s ch have been 
a| i Se fees Se ies 3) 1 bf , we shall be happy to pub- ae ete wd The release of the Abbé de lament 
f ” ae i Ve re fear your ; “f 
ghest temperature durin @ above pe 
the minghneae tl in 1834—thermometer 3a) and 
eee 9th and morning of the 20th, 
————— 
peeeta st ON eb inal NET MARKET. 
‘or the week ending Jan, 14th, 1842, 


Sa 


THE GARDENERS LES 


[7A AN. 15, 


at Be 


“Laie the Govern- 


recess. pki Portugal we — hie the 
Cortes were opened on the The 
royal eee: read by the Posen of the Council, recom- 
mended to the Cham! 


terett, — The m Mr. 


5 bas 
the discussion of the budget, *y Sete betihe 
the pore of oe hai fiance, and the adoption pied sh The later is | mentioned re 
mew measures romoting the prosperity of the eco- Official Es uak ments.—It is stated that the M wb. 
lonies, after whi ch ‘the aes were adjourned till the | of Exeter will be renal Lord-leaten ant ts the count y 
2ist Feb.—Letters from Vien — a te that tig Met- | of N rthampton, i a a Le — ~ arl fh 
ternich has announced to the et at the great Powers ; and that Mr inch will be the new Lor 
will not allow the contemplated attack of the Turkish | lieutenant of Rutlandshire, vacant by the Marquis of 
Government upon Greece. yearsy from Athens inform ter’s appointme ra “ aageer oeeareas be 
us that the king has not yet returned a reply to the note | Conseqnenge of contianee 1 hésikh, Das..s0ns 1 ns 
. . . f the t signation to the Lord Chancellor His Lorship’s suc 
addressed Po him by the segcalteteeth § ar. | CES80Fs #8 one of = Jud A e me arene, § is ot 
protecting rope a aee et known; but Mr. Serj. Mereweth 
ernment ; and recent despatches from ie er of London, and ) er Sheen are  aldisad 


key ver 
roi Printing “ahich have 
announce that the P orte has given : notice to the 


did not comply with all their jot demands, uel a 
was determined to ha ction —— vos 
“ nee: 
perty by the side, fe the pur- 
of being sold or let on lease to purchasers or tenan 
ithout distinction of creed, —a scheme originating with 
the ope Sultan, and 
reforms, ‘whieh’ constitute so remarkable an epoch 
of the e —The news from ie. United 


The 
ves after murdering their 
owner nice into one a te West India Islan 
they were 
te right of maak form the’ leadin ussion 
journals are unanimous in ceantloadae that the 
Federal Government must never concede that right to 
Great Britain or to any other maritime Power. 
At home, the only subject requiring especial notice is 
pag gah aaa ee of the misscel Bs Wales, 
The sian th 
will be present at ays ssbiananie for Tues- 
say: the 26¢h inet Sila Mis King of Prudsia is’ expected 
to arri at Windsor Castle 


— attendance on that -day, « 
t “publ bs business of importance will be imm 


mediately | ! 
proceeded 


ing the health of her  Niniest 
tinue to be favourable. The 
ry 


Rags 
~ peg “ol that the 


—A 

signature, inviting Sir Vyvyan, Bart 

the Ay member for Helston, to become a eahdidate 

e Conservative interest for — western division = 
en Rose’s accession 

of his “ather, the Earl of Fal. 

Charles 


ttish pee havin a 
amnene Yacancy in hes  repreeentation "ot bat rade oe 
HL Milémay, son-i Lord Ashbu » has an 


ds, where | q 
chon gr = § ams ad 


and announcing reagent 


as likely to be aid to the ben 


+ ve 


Fraxce.—Foreign Relations.—The foreign relations 
of the country, more e salty with the Co rts of Madrid 
and St. Petersburg, continue to be the leading topics of 
interest discussed e journals. it to the 

rst, viz., the diff that aris t of 
etiquette between the ae Ambassador and the Spanish 


abinet, there appeared 

onday that the matter in n dispute would be amicably im 
justed ; and the Journal des Débats, in a long article o 
the dt d been despatc tched 


hata 


fro reign O with conciliatory instruction 
M. de Salvandy, a adding ng ’ that it was believed that the eS 
ther would not leave Madrid. The actual state of th 


me occasion ts, in - article on 
subject sses a hope that ik i 
PAteine at st t Petersburgh had not, as 
Sy eaperore irthday, 
reprisal oe os gt rere of Count Pahlen from 


a that the King had been 


i-| against the word “executioner” being 


agents 
in a struggle of this iratng po ‘natured re 
If they do a shat to Piste into a war a 
sh ate a 
0 ‘contend b and yeherte:s 
The stile pad 
tha * the diplomat arn be' 
can rms of reciprocal courtesy, it 
pear be vetter to beh oe off shoguther, as an A 
rants would be le: ~~ _ for rd than envenomed 
diplomacy.’’ The recommend 
Government to take ig pater in this dispu 
deavour to draw as a conclusion from the a 


are | when the P ery 


pie Same the Mi. 
ter of Jus 


ce, pie errs a3 anticipated in our = 
pleased to hee a senten 

st Quén eek, 
Brazier ; 224 that th the first was to 
or _ and the t ——. om 
or vy 


-~ 
& 
$ 


seotaont to 

inted to 
age Speech met on 
the Mini 


vernment in its obj f oy 
nt in its objects of inter- 
the debate co: 


draw up the addres 
the same day to saat 
Commer 


tions, in the form of an amendment, a 
is directed agelbl the conclusion of the treaty wit B 
gi 


;& 


favour of it, ea attacked ke “fhe Mal of aoe 
bt — accusing the former of ingratitude. 
speech he made use Oden terms in Feterence 


c 
‘ 

t some strikin 
before that iolation was 
he opposed 

f: 

] 


| the Regent, which called up M 
sg rd iy the 


conflict ~y etiquette, 
a 


ew at peace, 


Royal 
; Dumon, said 


words. 


was expected that oe 
my ‘et Friday tt od Mie that the debate “a 
gin on Monda ¢ 
The Capital. On Friday morning, the 7th inst., se. 
veral capt it p ffixed to the walls of the ~ 


14 
= 
— 


Schools of Medicine “a Law, calling on the students to 
etme estation on the Ab Lamenais coming out 
f prison after a year’s cdiattietebnt for sedition. 

placards were © rder of the authorities ; but 


deputatio 
after which M is a 
alcony, a 2m,’ momeel a detac’ 
ment of ty: st the line, headed by 
of 


f. de Lamenais 9 


stopped si é, shouti Dupoty, — 
Having sahenial to the Place du Panthéon, they oppene 
inclined to remain there, and began again to sing the 
Marseillaise ; but a de tachment of the Municipal, G 
ead 


at various poin ed 
priso é pop palation, cbrourhoat “the entire ~— tre | 
Veried by t bbe rocession, seem to have evin 
pathy with on demonstration, ser in the evening oft 
thing was rw ae in the ee The 
Paris has beco severe 
form us oe che abiaity of the cold w: 
early covered over with floating ice, and vould, 
it was expected, aay the frost continue, be soo 4 
pletely frozen ov The canal 
Martin are entirely deen. vod okait iting has begun on them. 
sae rmome = ae de) marked 9 degrees 
ro on Frida ht, they 7th inst. ; on the following night” 
it was still “wing, and on Sunday the neeraiee is said 
— een so low as 18 degrees o rl4 ve 


ef 


pro — It is 
will stop “ Paris a short time 
his r return to Berlin from London —It has jus 
isian tribunals that the tenant of 
t 


ng 0 
planted too near the pro =. of the next-door neigh 
the latter aprtnen Me t o be cut down, and that 
can claim aoa s we ¥ 
The The journals ‘ee recently made f 
ction of soldiers 


eer fatigue 
seule. and the affair coals vty, be esata in n thet 
bourhood of the fight. The journal wy. which this a 
count is given, adds that the con on 
two ——s wh bat its final result is not ‘pot seated 4 


dered prosecu r corr 

the discharge of his functions, ie iy a — 
however, are said ‘not to be he ourt of A 
of the Bouches 


arrested at Toulon. 
companions of Barbes, named diy ay 

iprionmen by the Court of Peers in the fo tof 

ee 1, has n re ot 


~ 


1842.) 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


43 


warrant from the Chancellor, and conducted to the prison 

the Luxembourg, supposed to be implicated in theattempt 
of Quénisset.. The members of Teg bar of Colmar have 
entered a pro Fa the sentence gad: nced by the 
Court of Pee poty, and forwarded it 
to the day of the (oa of Par 

Spain.—The quarrel of etiquette between M. Salvandy 
and the Cabinet still continu atter, according to 


el 
the Madrid journals, had ma le ae concession consist- 
ent with the national dignity, in order t modate 
“gilli the e point 


matters, but was still Perea not t 
claimed by the French Ambassador, 
that a last expedient, ae » 


Private letters state 
onza 7%: fcc be 


for Foreign Affairs, and which sonaisted i in M, Salvandy’s 
pres She us eo aaeee y dupli cates — one we the 
sence of the 


qegenty and the other tot F se ueen in pre 
Regent—had any rejected ; and Government refusing to 
give Ass the principle, the ss n “had been abandoned. M. 
Relrandys it is added insisted on deli resin ty letters te 
Que e Regent, because the latte 


ble tha 
receipt of the sate mplibaitee forwarded to oy Nie Pa- 
ris, which he expected to receive on t inst. 
would address an Ty Pale to the Spanish ot ly and 
a out for France, leaving a mere hargé € d’Affaires in his 
e. otwit a however, this mpeeseion peer 
will be seen, under our Frenc 
“a = hopes were nice Re Bs han 
arranged; at the same 


» the impression 
¢ ths no se on ‘woul 
m 


dress wer to Regen 

presidency of M. antes the 2d ins ae 
tanding upon every et ph of that document. 
ate relative to the events of Biroios slightly 
onduct and acts of “Government 0 on ype occa- 


The Cham Deputies sat on the 

and had fairly entered into business, three decree 
ving been formally laid before them for their consider- 
~ ria in a 
he Basque 


ation... The first, declari coast 0 4 
state of blockade during the ae 
i oe ‘icaies all 


te; the 


the Queen-Mothe ’ The on of 
the confirmation of this decree will, “a is thought, bring 
to light all the yet hidden documents connected with the 
nw pues afford the Ministry an ariert f vindi 
cating the policy which they are now pledged to pursue 
with respec r Majesty reater part of 
ing was occupied in the discussion of the report on the 


tise with the intention of murdering 

} ted. Accounts from: Ba 
3rd inst., state t Don Antonio Galiano, 
m Bilboa after - 


be- 
toment, but 


ave received intelligence from Lisbon 
. tiy which i is of more than ordinary interest. 


This company was to advance 
(230,0002,) in oer viz. 500 in the 
500 more in three months 


also virtually receive another advance of 600 contos, as 
the bank had discounted to that amount for officers’ pay, 
P 


receive inscription mpany w 

ase the outatanding Me to the 

contos of reis; and also to purchase 2 2,000 c 
foreign Five per Cent. Stock, with the oterpoalee 

8, and to receive for all these. amounts inser riptiohs 

era a according to a scale mentioned in 

the B 


ment was 
m 


ommence cash payme 
the Ist Jan. The Prince de Joinville had left Lisbon for 
Toulon. There bad been e garrison during 
e Prince’s stay, who had with the King to Cintse 
ae ee? and the yxenct Minister gave a ball on the 
o§.4h8 PRPC e's departu 


‘sg 


enon aaa German papers of feerat 
dates, but "thet contain little of importance; the Stu 
a ardt journals announce that the Count de Medem, Ras. 

sian Ambassador to the Court of Wir bee gi has bee 
appointed Ambassador eet bet and Mini 
urt of Austria, and i is to be at 
akoff. Itis stated that remo 
warded to the Turkish Minister for 
Foreign Affairs at : Cokstantinaple a strong note, in which 
ae s that the Powers of Europe will not permit 

upon Greece b Tarke -—The local 
ee sttenson in the di splomenie feelee 9! Vienna is 
a duel lately fought in the dia y, between 
aringe Felix Lichnowsky a Spani niard Montenegro, 


of the cele male d Canlist. Genera of that name, in con 
ence of some observations reflecting ™ t aractet 
in the” second 


of Ae father a pene, which appeared 
f the Princ ‘* Reminiscences prot Spain.” 
eee negro fi seco mene ed by Prince Repaaatenbey <a 
likewise served in Spain, and Count Blac The Prince 
al tease db 


y Col. Bachien, fo rer in Cabrera s oe: 
vice. meat wa ounded i n the and Prine 
lihasenke received a "ball in in his side, a loaenal i 

th combatants are now said to be 


been. extracted, and me 
out of danger.—M. de Mieg, eRe Minister Plenipo- 
tentiary to the Germanie sire died at Frankfort, on the 
State Gavel ae the lst instant 
bet Prussia, uchy 
“He meng for the accession 
an Customs’ Union. The 
that a tin tendency is observed 
among ntons of Switzerland to join the 
Union, ta chat such an =_— would confer ean 
able advantages upon t chy of Baden, ah ex 
a considerable quantity of Rhenish wine to Swi ee 
The north German that the Ki 
has cancelled t 
- hg roy t before the ate 
e will be tried by the Chamber of Jus Ac- 
aad hou Berlin eps us that while the e King ~ absent 
isi n 


i=] 
er 


known for whom i t is int tended by his Maje 


sian Government to England, to inquire into ‘the prison 
stem of this country, have made their ae to the 
Minister of the Interior and police. Two F them, it 
stated, have formally declared against the fun of se 

Ty confinem ent called the Pennsylvania system; the 
third, Dr. Julius, recommends his pet same to adopt 
it, but the Ministry, it is added, do n disposed to 
agree with him: the opinion of th 

known. It is sai 

k on its eastern frontier.—It is stated by the 
that a modification of the 


present laws respecting 
he Jews in Prossia is much spoken of, and that not only 
they be of 


to enjoy the worship 
gener sep , but that be restored to 
the possession of several. civil au of baba apa 
heretofore deprived. 
Sie codons tn pigelows Number we referred to the 
that extensive frauds had been committed on a Bel- 


but a third, “ bow: name of T e Romanzow, who is 
supposed to ~ in the fraud, has not yetbeen 
apprehended, vaueted ye ti of Paris have, itis said, in- 
ferchation ins respecting his movements, and expect shortly to 

arrest him. ‘The two prisoners who 
woman, named Madame Danelle, and a young man, called 
Pressel. The latter, it seems, has not made — 
to be 


us the King 
course of this $ month, i in order to make 


» and 


on ld are ial ae i 


Havannah ey othe diptant Dore, laden with raw sugar, 
cotton, and is represented as having 


t | become heey cal oda ndeverey ne then ge ra of the cana 


of Charleroi and Willebroeck has been interrupted by 
the frost. Alfred du Rosset, a ‘oneiphidk. has just been con- 


roads, it is said, will touch Corneto and Montalto in the 
Papal States, and eae a Grosseto, Follonica, and 
Misting nzio in At Cecina, it Laageres into two 
anches— e leading ster’ to Pisa, the other Pe 
ator ng the reahore to Leghorn. The Gra Duke of Tus 
cany while ek aes visited the foun sacle which, it 
appears, ite withi ew years been considerably 
ae d and improve eae 
ee accounts from St. Petersburg, of the 
27th ult., state th t the question I etiquette that has 
EK “yah Fren ms na 4 an Governments was 
cecand hs ity that the French 
Chargé d’ Affaires in “that piled and his attachés, purposed 


attending the Court festivities on New Year’s day, but 
som ared to entertained whether they 
ould be noes The om: accounts ae the abrupt 


abse rante, al pe himself fr from 

the rete dey of he es i had caused a great sensation, 

d the effect of it had been to exclu oe M. Périer from 

invitations in gant gt which pnb 
Czar. It is also sai 


that M. Nes , on getting into 

is carriage t the levee, received a brief and stiff 
note from M. Périer, accounting for his absence the 
Emperor was ved a va was at first disposed 
to order the passports t, 


rts for M. Périer and suite; but tha’ 
on the repre esentations of Count N e and others, 
was confined for the present to the instruc- 


. Kisse to attend the 
Exel Year's day, and which our es are 
faeces acted on.—On the 21st ult., an ukase was 
published addressed by the aq wig to oe Debi 2 senate 
r of Fin 
n oO 


er of Euro ope and that of Kiakhta, bes: secre his 
imperial san ahaa The tariff on th fro 

ave come into operation on the ist inst., fake g i. 

prey on the Ist Nov., 1842. does not - 

n the changes introduce v tariff. e 

duties on wood a pin nt as well as those levied 


in the Asiatic and Transcaucasian provinces of the rep 
had undergone no modification. The goods deposited in 
ve-mentione periods mere tobe 
gm to ud Sere See ageas in the former r 
this 


by ukase naa the customs la a 

x tal of the ee eae of P and of the Grand 

Duchy of Finland. The papers sta’ the annual pro- 
duce of the private gold mines and old works in Siberia 
has increased, since 1829, from 100 to 212 pounds; or 
nearly 8 English.—The tion of the port of 
is | Riga was for the season on the 3d ult. At Cron- 
stadt on the 18th floating iy ays in the 
w channel, and the sea between that fort, Orianem- 
burg, and St. Petersburg was covered with solid ice. 


two cade ganged 


20th ult., inform us that the King had not yet returned a 
reply to the collective note addressed to him by the repre- 
sentatives of the three protecting Powers respecting com- 
plaints of the Turks against his G The latter, 
it appears, had dec its readiness to settle amicably 
the portion of the clai _ referred to Turkish pro- 
perty retained by the state or subjects of | ce, and had 
accor yp refund to the Greeks who 
purchased nine years ago ty illegally 
disposed of by the latter, and which ed to the 
mosques of Thebes, the their acquisition, together 
wi cent. i the sums they had actually 


44 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [Jan. 15, 


mini tom) wes geegrey es to hav ve e been reel aor 
y ic 


-—By the 
recent intelligence ono m Constant resi from which = 
ney, the French envoy, a 
rived on the 17th ult. rig that captal, in . steamer, a hich 
i i to 


oe 
SW. 
= 
Pe 
3 
5 


Private letters give an a red project o 
the roment, which, if carried into effect, will, it is 
ght, constitute one of the most remar sin 
the history of th pire. It is the appropriation by the 
state of the church property, or wakoofs, 0 
let on long leases to purchasers, or tenants, without dis- 
tinction of creed or ition. The sc e, it app 


at several religious conversions which have lately occurred 
in that quarter. Frenchman, it seems, has turned 


advices, received through Vienna, announce that on t 
15 ® ‘orte forwarded a not the represent. 
tives of ve great Powers, apprising them, that if 


within fourteen days the Greek Government did not com- 
ply with all Ee fe demands, the Sultan was merch poy 
have satisfaction by force of arms. e re- 
seribed b y the Divan in this communication consequently 


e 
Cents. Reduced, 893 to 4 ; Three- -and- 
Reduced, 993; Bank Stock, 1663 to 
nuities (expiring Jan. 5, 1860), 12-11-1 


CITY. 
y Market, Friday.—Ther e ha s been a further 
1 


per 

s-Half Wa Cents. 
1673; Long An- 

16. 


23 and its 7 


sels, arrived in the River yesterday 
with stro re variable winds and squal 
ety of 


unfortunately attended with fatal resu 
enn he week. 


will also be 


sign in the esplanade. rhe mage and stat 
} +. dd 


icinity. 


er.—The weather =o Porm cold and severe 


ay where it had drifted, "davalling has been much im- 
ped Several of the mails and stage-coaches have 
since been considerably beyond time, owing to the heavy 


report having expe- 
rienced for several ave heavy falls Of snow, accompanied 
bl 


Is. In the Parks, 


the wa spy tidh ei he yrs by gre at pres of skaters 


accidents, several 
its, have occurred 


Metropolitan en he Thy is stated that a great holders rea 
improvement is about to be made in the appearance “4 
a 


y of the plan.— 


to 
On Monday the Bude light was ie the first time applied 
to street illumination at the top of the Obelisk, in Water- 
loo-place, Pall-mall, opposite Carlton-gardens, i in the pre- 
f St. re 


ff question had been under ap ah and it seeme 

likely to give rise to long and animated debates, The 

main varnenph a hr uld be framed for protection 
0 


or for pred and on — were 7 t 
4 eport of he Nav been 
laid before Congress and printe It ite t, 
escri 


ways and means, together Me 2,000,000 dollars (a surplus 
eemed necessary to be in the Treasury to meet emer- 
gencies in the public eervice), to be supplied from imposts 
upon such foreign articles imported into the United States 


en ssador to the Court of London, 
ce to that question; as well as in maintain hat 
the United States must never concede that right to Grea 


te stolen. The articles were, a snuff-box presented by 
he Emperor Alexander re Russia to Mr. Harris, the 


Ch rgé d’Affaires, valued at 6, ¥ . pearl neck 
lace, presented by the Imaum of byes: te Presi- 
dent, Mr. Van Buren, valued a dollars and a gold 


scabbard, or es pa: = eViery of s to ns poe 
and valued at 2 

has been offered ey re Coulee of. Pcie for the 
recovery of the articles. 
of 


= 
ates 
I 


fore noticed. This vessel, an American one, was, it 
— be recollected, on her voyage from Hepipccaoeda § 
w Orleans, with 135 slaves on board. On the voyage 


them as passengers, allowed them, contrary to the protest 
of the United States Consul, to " on 
Canava.—The invasion of the me "by band of 
men, see burn and destroy pedicuria buildings and pro. 
duce, h 
it is tid, as grett heart- -burnings and exasperat ions. The | © 
mend a system of retaliation to be sebltlebs 
byt the Cinddians ; ; but it wpm: barca ot appear that 
this stiggestion has yet been acte 


n that oceasion, and on the vir a 
Ms experiment was successful, a 


ames’s. 


he light, it is 5 waded, 


will “ t burning in og v every right till 12 o’cloek, 
Wood 


¢—On Saturday a mee 


ting of the 


emen 
Marylebone spreceaiesies as held, when the motion carried 
on the oo pant Saturday, for postponing for three years 


the further e oe pot vt Sag — 


— parish, was 
Pre 


again us dep ente 
toda; sighed “ 38 ‘inhabitants of Oxfor-strect who 


— oe the wood paving befor 


heir Mey detail- 


ing the accruing to resialoes 5 the public 
since its introduction, and praying t the vestry not only not 


urs throughout the — street. 


The 
ras withdrawn, Mr. Joseph moved the n 


deput ation 
on-confirma- 


tion of the minute, delaring t that the f prepiceitiia was not 


=.) most = but that ne ille 


As sg ner adothin havin ing 
ict and boisterou ussi ul 


oQ 
“3 

tT 

gE 
oO 
g 
<7 


wha 
Pid body like vest & prospective resolution 
r three been seconded 


ed, 

Nugent and jana other gentlemen 

which _ the chairman put the question, and amidst con- 
1 the non rmati 


lfor a fluctuat- 


a) 
in which Lor 
took part ; after 


secure the vote of a 
wavering vestryman ¢ of the name of Abbott, who appears 
The chai 


s P. 
woditmion of the minute, 27 ; for the 
J 


number of applicants is also s 
merous t 


reception of the bowels, 
rag for some years past, o egy 
the great demand for Ketone for the 
cial pts 


London, and was transferred to 


_— n ulti imately succeeded in restoring some order, and on 
e division taking place there appeared—for the non- 


eek 
tions, however, at se Destitute Sailors W 
close-square, the remaining institution for the 
re, hes arcs this sea args 


alir- 


confirmation, 26 ; 


reas oer Sapte the question of wood pa ving 


ad, where ad- 


ess, t-S e-roa 
mission is obtained only ie tickets ‘rom eben the 
o ha 


t is es 


navy and com 


Royal Mint.—On Monday a Pt oer of the 


a3 by the Chinese for the evacuation of Canton arrived. : 
ihe Royal Mint. The 


treasure was landed at Portsmouth from H M 
Conway, and thence conveyed to Gosport, where Spe- 
i i gaged to g 0 


it Mid ahd 


which, it is understo od, will be melted down and re 
pre eviously to to its being “converted into the current coin’ of 
the 


e committee of Vaiaeget e of the defe ce fai 
mmittee of the rylebone Joint-Stock 
Parnell in the chair r. Abrahams entered’ into’ 


ries, apparatus i + 79l. 10s. 3d. ; the exper 

in 2 as “S8AL, 19s ; and the 

4987. 2s. 6d., leaving a tame in Ewe: of 62. 14s. 
been bro n 


a a n received,— 
the half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders of the 


Scholefield, Esq., read the report, from which it ap 
t t id-up capital now is 589,700/, and Dat the 


post, which caused him to wn out with grea 
lence his head, producing severe conc 

n e was conveyed to a neighbouring house 
aang assistance procured ; but, it 


a very dangerous state-—On Mon 


crowded with skaters, sliders, and 
three ce ae being to ether, the ice 


water, but returned to the spot and extended he 
her ht sister; the consequence of whic 
she was again drawn under water and perish 


brother living in. the country at the sume ai 
years, wife, 


From the evidence of deceased’s 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


45 


that deceased having mune out of the workhouse by pee 
o visit some f suddenly seized with a 
tly after returning to the 
ic wig ‘* Natural death.’’ 
rgla ary aa extensive robbery m3 been 
n the premises of Messrs. Gri oO. 
e 


er 10US 


12y Fonte 
ar, came ped his sho 
ized a quantity of b and then returned to the 
dereet and divided an Ar bad stolen amongst 30 or 40 
others waiting outs 
defence, said that Gisy werein as 
they had a applied at different pion oe and charitable 
institutions, without Spee 8 any relief ; ae: that, not 
knowing what to do, they were er ed to take some 
bread. The are were ed, an ba expressed 
great oe wd being remov wea t to the lock- if house 
_ where they ex tee at least, to get food and — 
On the folkiwing: day, a a similar char rge was mad oo 
several other m boys, who had been ily of a 
like offence in the shes of another baker, in B ne. 


and committed the prisoners to 
Ghes pHticneen; against whom shore was 
ce a0d ae aling the bread, tc eke 
outside, were the n put to to the bar and 

d just been committed mn N emgate 
all i obability 1 many of that number w 
be blaepodt e€ 


rs 

with an assurance that if eek ‘elise tim po fu- 

ture Shaina act of the kind, they might calculate upon 

the most severe infliction of puniehin cae for the offence. It 
u 


depredations committed u th 
ulse of h r, after havin id bee natheae reliof + the 
pucehiel nthoriis, altho —_ such offenders should n 
be permitte cape punishment, the respective parishes 
—— be soulpehiet to defray the « expenses of the prose- 


5 
+ 


ic) 
= 
. 


hurches, 3 
other trades an 


BS 
e" 
“J Suu 


-—On Mon 

the premises occupied 
milliner, of Stangate-street, near 
tre. Some time elapsed be 


broke out in ese ee ietaee ndsey-street, 
fgets by the lower orders of Iri sh. It 


d of wood, and th 
of a very oo nature, 
tk rapidit fac 


oard having been 
¢ y the evidence t Si before the com- 
appointed A investigate the circumstances con- 

e fire oe the Tower, that if the witness 


eee S there. broke | 


ha 


Mae t saw aight in the 


out _ cove an immediate alarm, disastrous tr 
all probability, have been p 
erat Tessent 
ent w ithin the Tower and other 

io the ‘Ordn sent eelsblishiments: gone in the British 
dominions, their e that, in a event of any unusual 
rance of ate or | ever trivial it t may seem 

i i ve a? eortonye 8 > to 


ct it when 


gikieed: 40 the week ending ‘Satu 
Males, 523 5 Females, yet 
Males, 475 ; Females, 4 


yp Neos. 


s fire, which there is r 


ay, the ] 
Weekly average 1838.9. 40: 


reason 


ou 
rley- k, were c me ll the cattle, it seems, had 
een previously turned out of the rick-ya s it is sup- 
posed, by the author of the fire, or several, it is thought, 
woul een burned t vo clue, pa ie agg has 
yet been obtained to the discovery of the meee 


was given great length ; they identified three of th 

prisuners as those most actively concerned in the robbery, 

and other wit oe = sed finding ous portion 
e 


principals; George Har 
and John R oberts yrs 


n 
lled her on the spot. This appears 


= her chest, and kill 
ba ha statement, who is under the suryeil- 


o be the hus 
a of the polic 

Chelmsford. sie general ree to as we have 
before referred, 8 


ent rural po iar 
great expense. 


sor Psi and 
e quarter-sessions in this town on 
Tuesday — ‘petition were presented to the magis- 
eaten agains te ne of which stated that 
although the vol ice had io a ponnisiensrals ‘dahon to 
= burdens of the parishes, it had not answered the pur- 
pose for nigrd it was instituted, and the petitioners there- 

ah prayed es to into the 
on, whether gs was not expedient forthwith to report it 
ry 0 that the rural 


tinued in 
—‘* The petitioners humbly 
ther suffer the 


e given, i 
ing vst oi or Mees: it might be debated and 

de cided 

oe “TRH. Prince Albert h 


e silk 


shire, deploring the de on i é 
= ~~ pra: ying age Pa ghness to adopt silk stockings in 
fama His Royal Highness has acknowledged, 
iss ugh asurer, the receipt = _ dress, g 
- a it oe. give him much pleasure to be rae to re- 
von le sigh bad sta! a 33 many ctable per- 


0 be ssed a Sin gy accession 
of. be peat Me a ray long ik eka have been in- 


always w 


fs i 7 epider s ey * i Hicertizangeny’ a shai eae 
i Les lbites "aul omst ati SPP eect eet = pre Sta si ad seb eae he tie eee ee ere 


siineiilielaeidiaiatidanemebeanmimmne 

Tapedin ould be prevailed ~ 7 adopt it, would be far more 
prey to their an the stockin 

Devizes.— Another daring burglr y has been committed 

n this county. A few days since the house re Mr. Gum, 

of the tithing of Seend, was Comes nto by three thieves, 

— d of property amounting “ between 30/. and 40/. 

i 


hearing the rin had got up They then told him that 
he did not give them what he , they would murder 
both hi d his sister, and commenced r 


assistance, Mr m states t he ey were but 
ree in number, as he afterwards traced their steps to- 
ards Melksham. The face of each was bla d. 
men, named Townshend and ke, have since been appre 
hended and practi trial ; and two others, named 
Aust and Towns ee ~ latter a brother ’ the prisoner, 
have been remanded fi rpsens aries tio 
Gloucester.—At a recent meeting of ietabobe in this 
city, Mr. C. Bathurst, t, the chairmen, stat le me t after the 
present quarter-sessions he co - fro 


red 
state of his health, any inane perfo pres peer of “that 
It is expected that he will ‘iy succeeded by Lor 
ale, 


t Government 
offered for the appre ramen 


Hertford.—It ha s been announced that 
has ordered the aan of 1002. 
sion 


whom, it will be remembered, he was taken 

Liv —A iin accident has happened in this 
city to one sal the sons of the Rev. Hugh M‘Neil. It 
seems that he was prectisin ga cer in the nope rhood, 
w rten 


he ball passed obliquely iene the ae part of his 
» inflicting a dangerou d. Som . 
however, appear to be entertained of hi overy. 
n— ae outh and Bi mail 


e too 
fright a whose master had a Sea i 
on bebind host ‘ke Knowledge. of the coa 
Maidstone.—On Monday a serious fire o 
farm- aie of Mr. 


It seems cdl *| 
et knows, went to the 
letters then in 


mitted i in 


ivery to Messrs. Jose: 
cotton-spinners and manufacturers, 
which it is asce —— there certainly were 
each con’ remittance, viz 
207. 17s., and the other a draft for 
Provincial Bank cheoora and the first 
Bank of England no 
ee that on the sam a man went 
and Liverpool District “Bank in the tow 
sente ted cash order. 
oe bankers say vag paying it, = detaining 2 gave him 
eck drawn a pes sam t, to bring them signed 
mm they ta they igor 


following day a person went oo 
England, Mosley-street, where h 
to get the draft cashed, but phodaernet y> 
discovering in it some diserepanc Bet respect 
dorsement which induced them ecline paying it; they, 
however, did not detain the aissiee but suffered him 
orig agit him. A day’or two aah 
eived through the Post- 
office a letter bearing the incest ter post- snake consist 
ing of a blank s of paper, inclosing the draft and the 
wo half 102. notes which had been sent with it in the 


made a similar attempt 
e yesg 
to the 


pe mal letter of their correspondents. The super- 
scription of iis pak k letter Ms , itis said, in the same 
pe pe ting as that of the on the 


draft. The pat ah oe her, “however, has not yet been 

dete cted. —Ano ther us fire has occurred in this town, 
am facto y on the "hoi side of Store- 

street, near the viaduct of the Birmingham Railway. The 
building is one of large dimensi e' es 
high, and about 40 yards by 25 in extent. 
ginated in the upper abi oP the if Ocoee of M 
Curti 


card manu 
severa ral 


ighness dir 
airs of each rte pad for Hay Higea m 


46 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE 


[Jan. 15, 


and the loss is estimated at about 


were totally destroyed, 
the fire is not known, as all appeared 


8,000, = origin of 
to be when the workmen left the premises a few hours 
before. 

Neweas A local paper, the Journal,” informs us 


rried coastwise from the river 


tated that 


every expense the ssh ah and that the conviction 
of ot Saar sa was but a small part of the benefit deriv 


from it. arise egulations insured a a return of ever : 
occurren every part of the c , and an accurate 
account was kept of every public-honso and mi 


report 
went on to state at great rm the pone docived by the 
t ha n read, the 


r plan that could be adopted, without 


e 
ship said, ** no other 
most unconstitutional 
ich 


going 80 suddenly into one of the 


had taken away from — inhabitant of the co 
t beneficial one—that of self- 
d dis- 


one oe and owners 0 
county, would receive due consic leration, anc that 


Furat por 


ed, and the system of pa’ 

The noble earl roo ~ Topi ing rie petition 
ourt, ex pressing | hi is i intention to call for a de- 
itive ther 
to the same effect fr “asa different parts of the 
read, Mr. Jermy, the the Recorder of this 


ving a vote 
to the chief constable, Col. _ Oakes 
urred i 


The m ing | con- 


et 


uisition e been nian esa signed by 
by the 


A rec 


ut 


v 
vour to procure the consent 


t of bo th can ndidates, and of 
thei 1 of the mes ; 
and ‘that they will appoint a vy ot from both com- 

mittees, to confer u arrangements to that effect, in or- 
ee that an opportunity may thus be: afforded for a fresh 
no the chair. In reply to this — 


of 
1 o this Proposal, stat 
ing ba the ss ror 
usual course, unless the reece committees of both 
lan 


e committee o! , ho ve been au- 
thorised by the © president and fellows of Trinity College to 
take steps for ae ing in m their part the objects 
of the requisition, and Ae appointed a deputation for 
that purpose—at me time announcing that they fe 
it due to thems nd to Mr. Williams farees that 


they understand the objects of the requisition to be, peace 
for the University and for the — wi ithout the sacri- 
rsons. 

aunty 
o 17,“ fora 
rural police 
ations can 


present large 
by Lord Ratner that ail is 
be omitted, an 


words after the 


an inquiry i instituted into the working of 
sued in the Union at this place, under de deamtere cw 


in the 


annoy her. The girls at length fo found it necessary to apply 

the magistrates to bind Vaughan ov: p the peace. 

He was summoned to the police-office, at which he made 
| his og ig sa but without remaining ns to 

name. Ad r two after this occurrence, the sisters 

were alarmed = pitonneteor rushing in e house wher 


remembered, several 
and attend- 
ag hic 


the New Poor-law, when, it will be 
serious pay ae ~~ tive oe accommodation 
ance ine haga 9 soe 3 


“ f 1 
the es who are to blame for this state of things; 
, painful as the duty is, they cannot s k from its 
performance. ‘The t that when Mr. Tufnell, the 
Assistant-Com P me i witl 


| communication on the subject to the Com- 

ioners, and that he should have advised the post- 

ponement of building on account of the probable erection 
istrict schools. , however, conclude that 

with the best ntions.’”’ th regard to the 

Board of Gaaarens generally, the Commissioners observe 

at they must have known that tal number of 


considered i 

abi eir attention rough to have 

and they would then naturally agthpses 
fee i aia of the officers of the workhouse as must 

rea elicited | the peintel. facts = the first time dackand 

late i n. The Commissioners procee 
acquit the visiting commi 
close Saati 
as 


ores re 

Dav vid and Elizabeth ‘Gain, ¢ the mai 

of oe Sev enoaks Unio n wotihonse, who, it is added, 
in te mber. 


do not at 
ny other or mentioned in the judg- 


ms “hat 
ah, ” aro and 


dre 
been persecuted b 
knife manufacturer, ve aad 


sister, but who, in conseq of his dis slate habits, 
had been rejected by her. Having tried for som et 
induce her to revoke her d i 


adopted threatening language, saying 
her, and in a variety:of ways saitcwed to 


y were sitting, when closin ng the door after him, he drew 
two pis laring that he’ would be revenged. He 
immedia iately fired one of the pistols at the sg sister, 
Sarab, which just graz zed her — head, but s eh 
em $ or 
c — “a 
in attempting-to save her sist oie mace reelf ia 

i murderer ; in cea though the ball 
er ch 


“vanes 


aughan fired a third ee a. 
the pannel, wounding one of the men in the The 
police, however, 


ed 


nd n the 
they proceeded to ransack the howse, which they sobbed 


of money, plate, and other valuables to arge amou 
n Mr. suaiey'a return home, al surprised to 
find the street-door wide open, and th vant crying for 
istance in the cellar. The thieves, however, had dis- 


eae ‘ 
e silver inkstand, presented to Mr. Montgomery by 
tends, ebcapelly oe ole of Sheffield, as a public com- 
pliment, several ort 
Windsor.—Ac ©. preparations are now making, both 
at the Castle and i in St George’s Chapel, for the mb Sew Ber 


e 
said, th 
Tt Consists fen oh ly 
sition: eb,” occasional 
reset; cecil march from * Heseiiaa,”” and the Hal- 


noe! has been made. 


8, Vi 


it doe 
lington, 


the 7th inst, on the line of the 


d 
expected that the line will not be 
ards 


It is understood that the whole ceremony 
a scale of great splendour ; 


Ha n black and cream-colo horses, have 
rrived from town; and it expected that there will 
h e ‘Oc sion 


Hy 
a 
o 4 
SS, Gs 
oo 
a 


s not appear to be yet 
will be performed . Prince Albert or the Duke of Wel. 
ilways.—Another serious slip took place on Friday 
London and Croydon Rail- 
and immedi 


Ra 
ear a place called Finch’s Bridge, 


We 


e properly cleared pa _ 
oth. The accident i is supposed to ave been 


occa sioned 


ia Runcorn Gap Railway, on the line of the London and : 
Hisnibdgassis It appears, t trai 4 
waggons was proceeding he — prterere cs vou 


n accident hab msvaetier on the branch of the St. Helen's _ 


by the ‘‘ Railway Times” that the 
don and Birmingham “e ay a re 
to their chairman, G. C. » Esq, 
the value of upwards of shen *husired pounds, as at 
of their approbatio e manner i ich he 
sided over the affairs} of the railway during th 
ars.—Another accident has happened on the line of the 
Great Western Railway in the Sunni tti 
spot where the late serious catastrophe occurred to the 
luggage train, whereby a Sag Py of the name ne L 


ie lost his life. 
nalling the up- Pater whe the down 
unperceived chen him, and killed him 


Monday, 


without fou 
sequence of the accident, having met with no injury- 


IRELAND 
Dublin. reine has been intimated, in obedience bs 
order from the Lord Lieutenant the Cou 


K 
way in extending their line fm Dalkey up 
spheric puadhde: and whether the Commissioners of 
lic Works in Ireland would be justified in lending m0 
to the directors for this purpose.— 
was ed the ogre time Seah e 
Dr. M. Doyle, chaplain to the Lord Mayor; 


deacon of Glendalagh, officiating. “is lordship 
embers of his. lordshi ip’s hov 


Gnnbad on the eaies —The eps state that 


1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 47 


curious will case is likely to occupy the — of the | an accident o : a a a sag 
legal emer ee term, the a of which are as by which oot "Aiton as — reer a Railways course with men, and drove away from their territories all 
: An old 1 mvs ‘ Roman-Catholic, aa P°Whies | beve Sollee: “Hievainee seer gl prem ir Aa = who approached with matrimonial intentions. This anti- 
oe "after leaving various fiieb to Catholic gl as the village of Motherwell, pr the w s ne onl Be ep Aptatien A is now supposed to be on the decline; 
directed that in case = failure of issue on the part of her starting from the top of the line at New Maiuesue oye rs —— k Pe em aR EST disappointed 
son, a sum 0 . o which he was eon snot g0 | habit of placing the h i i ; | are rapithe wossed; and the: members of the population 
“ Archbishop cae Dublin,” meantne, De: uttey, | the tiuin ‘dhotiee red get ils by ceric’ Pee ma? aia rp a, decreasing. These women are nearly all Ma- 
_ acangr se ose — mas mentioned in an- | this occasion the waggoner followed the usual custom, and 
other par € disposed of in charity as he | at the same time gay ive i 
might think proper. The son has died, and the money | the waggons. The train] bad pieeenaed te rabaat rooms atv. 
is claimed by the Commissioners of Charitable Bequests, | mile from Wishaw when the first waggon entered a ‘‘]ye”’ lad OF CHANCERY.—Attorney-General v. Corporation of Ply- 
on the part of the Protestant archbishop, inasmuch as the | —the tongue having been left open—and being thus y di- | The plaintiff pment Cousens of a charitable f the Master of the Rolls. 
w.does not recognise any other.—Intelligence was re- | verted from the straight course at the moment it was mons. | Trane att oe constructed by the saan Sir Francis 
ceived on Monday that Howth Castle, the seat of the | ing with great speed, it was overturned, and killed the two | su pplyiay at of the houses eh eee the town of Plymouth, and 
Earl of Howth, situate ahout nine miles f this | passengers on the spot. The accid ' is sai have that it was the va op co ery “te 
city, had and that destruction appeared | been occasioned in a great measure by the carelessnes I aint, inspection of the original grant and othee Be as 
inevitable. Before, however, the e had proceeded | of the driver. waggoner, it appears, has a large bec ind, on the ground thee ra ane Rolls, however, refused Jeave 
towards the a second account reached, stating | block between the wheels of the waggons th: t can be om oondhect of t ee ast ane due eae Tad not been used in the 
at the fire had nder, owing to th sence | mediately put into operation, and restrain the s b Neg prion’: riefly intimated his opinion that no unreasonable dela: 
of mind of the Countess of Howth, (his lordship being simply moving a handle at the side of the ve eet ioe! 8 ee »and therefore the application 
absent,) who, with the assistance of the domestics, threw further said to be th e driver’s duty to gos slowly na report 1 “Ture. a Le a Chepceiln a Fe ee ee 
wet blankets over the parts ignited, “078 eg extinguished proaching lyes on the line, but that none of > Hea pereioe: ence in the report to some leases ; ey ie nok ack out a — 
the - before % had se cy ecm : The seein tions wére-obsstead oni this ‘indies Pp gn bee a psa way, to save expense, would be “put in 
is said to have been ge by the atiea of the flue ie TP OnE Eee verify them by affi before . 
aa overheat a Am aie . § € flue Stirling.—It appears that trade | in this town and the The report might then pass without further application te she Court. 
surrounding district has been some time, and still con- | _,V!CE-CHANcELLOoR’s Court.—Salisbury y. Morrice.—This suit 
_ King 0 official inquiry, beyond what was | tinues, i depressed and rece condition. The | [Dich Was heard at great length in Michael aaj i 
given < a sat. has s been instituted into the circum- | Jocal journals announce that three failures of houses con py aprayre veg er leh pened APY secthinkenting 
stances connected with the death of the man Fla nagan, nected with the wcollen trade have taken place in the nership with Reap grag nea § preted UMr, At rota 
near Philipstown, inthis county. From communications, | town within the last few ays, and that it is feared these | Salisbury, and the bill prayed an aecount against the represen tatives 
however, which have appeared in the » it app are merely the forerunners of a series of simi lami- Gefault wright Be rfoccnmiiareh png dpm wat his wil 
that the affair w exag hat deceased, | ties. A great number of working people have been thrown | agent fo i in res t of er y bere ~ trix ; 
who was at the time greatly intoxicated, accidentally set | out of employment in consequence, and general distress | ” I 50s land. for her in the — “. 
his own clothes on fire with a candle, and thus received | begins to prevail among the operative sleaeeat canard me vow sg real estate ae ‘hich "ahe was devise for li 
the injuries fro ts of which he afterwards Paisley.—It is stated that the Lord Advocate has re- sentatives of of Ms. bid . Webb hay t Mr sa enacg pf pnd a 
* is also announced, that .-M gan, at whose | quested the Procurator Fiscal for ae “s en 2 forward nthe two wills, ir alan i giving 
house the alleged murder was perpetrated, is about to | an official report regarding the r toppage of pay: Judgment, entered pote into several points, which he said must 
vindicate himself to his friends by an appeal in the | ments by this town, and the “histienioa of the savin sips Nad Sain cl ded one form Jn which the decrea shania he 
,o a criminal information to the Court 4 fund by the cor poration : en together, Mr. me. Webb Sasa man of great probity, though i 
nee 8 —- A serious outrage was committed o Greenock.—The half-yearly meeting of the sn a me was shown in the correspondence, as early as 1817, complaints were 
the 28th ult.on a man named Patrick Morcan , his wife, Greenock Railway Company has been held int Wann, ts. Salisbury of his not receiving the rents, and his back- 
dnablier:en “7 th M alli LOCK ) his n, | wardness was also referred to by Lord Fitzharris and other ¥ 
ai = y ss pare son gi eiaks foneygal, in this county, by = which it was unanimously resolved that a dividend of ji Honour supposed the fact to be, that his talents were such, 
om the paris oom, county Tippe- | four per cent. for the past he was employed b, le th wed 5 
rary. The father died on the Ist inst., frowi the bP ass of | shar 5 ein pene sine meM betes. gubdtortine execute all his business, and that a fall which sp raked retlee ed 
the injuries he received ; "the eldest son’s life, it is said, is -saiays ar a eaprimemememmee ed windbleana the he grid oe 5» # agg Ra Srroush the. Joad. of 
: ed of; and all the others appear to have been se- SHPiscellane neous moral point of view, to have been quite irreproachable, but he was 
riously inj est has been held, and, after a Em —The inly negligent in accounts which, as agent, it 
ned investigation, a verdict was returned of ‘ : i i follo aks return which has been sexe his duty to have made out from time to time. He should there- 
ful murder” against ‘al Slanmahan, Thode Glecsas. | a ly abled ‘shows that e ration is still agi ore Pronounce one decree in both suits for an account ho da taken, 
hi” Ke ’ y ? nsive scale. Emi, m from the Un and in that account he was of opinion that R. Webb’s ought 
ohn Kennedy, and William mnnedy, who have b Wine Sais igratio nite d | tobe : d with with what he might have received but for wilful d default, 
Th Te ane Oe a2, and. committed to take their trial. feet is England. Scotland. Ireland. Total Ligepislacenninn veins oS ae ahaa inthe Brith h 
. . . fe) ‘ 0 © plaintit, who 8 2 
a ae vey rope pasion it is said, oe: aoe in the affair, | To North sae Auxiliary Legion in Spain, ite restrain the defe nied, Tyan i 
Ti; yet been appr chen ate Colonies .- . 5,305. 3,053 23.935. 32.993 | Tecelving any further instalments on a titulo, he eae pate 
pperary.—The gentry of this county have held a| United States.» 35/309 1/246 4087 40°642 | Sah oF the amount due to him for his services. ‘The injunetion 
meeting in Clonmel, to give saiation to their regret at Other parts of Ame- i : ; : inane, illo sien ror shoe nm om agent ee to pay the 
date wanton act of poisoning the Marquis of Water- rica ae: # 44 ie Be 44 burn Binglelon-The jubebeiaal this case, which 
ford’s hounds, noticed in our Jast Number. The ree West In di 745 6 stood for judgment, and which had-already occupied the Court seye- 
man, Mr. Moon, of sain said he would not be a part The Cape ce 31d 4 v4 aon in Pedy hee yar a ane Saag eee ore pre 
+ ‘a ° mp8 - n ear , ’ i i 
offering a re » as might stichulate other ill- Mise Ausirelin- end - feeaty. oF contract with William aoe the eects te va 
ae A rents to commit alike offence ; but he would sug- Zealand ... 14,495 817 538 15.850 pie reversonary lease for lives. of pr proper ein the county of York, 
addr ented to the noble meme : ; ; Oe oT ae en ees ODE ODO) acto, Dertely maeey 
expressing indi * i bane acre —_ ---— its at Kilham, amounti to 1022., “in tie stauhosint Sihex: 
pr 3 ng earn at the maha The proposal wa 56,213 5,811 28,719 » 90,743 | and aise amiciety of the sectental tithes of the parish of Swathorpe, 
rained adcress drawn up, which, it is said, re- | The Jale Census.—From the recent population returns e same county. ‘The beneficial interest in the lease was 
si eiiee oe rec liaa of sighathine: there a o be an almost exact uniformity in the aibabee quently indy ee Basten aver Pd ane St senna od oF life, 5 
er, — cisio i ; : 
citement‘in this Prise, begin has produced general ex- | proportion of males to oe in England, for the last | farm at e titee was fi ig pee odempebee of the defendant } Milner, and 
of Queen’s h ’ been given in the Court | three out of the five uses taken during the present | bad been so for some years. He held at it as a yearly tenant under 
ench, Dublin, ayherehy all marriages in | century. The dispro rere is greater in the two first | 477° Thompson, at at arent of betw Sad ie Deine Bye 
Treland celebrated } P : oe ‘ghd & fe two nts been read from vont Lee answers—from that of the 
a ae ee resbyt terian ministers, where | periods, which is supposed to have been occasioned by achigas tela Singleton—showing that in the year 1824, the Dean, who 
The Presh ints not — Hamaae, are declared invalid. | the extensive draughts of the population requisite to carry | th rent too low, told by Jolin Singleto » the younger, 
pwards A 6 Sin this county, it i ‘ed, on the war, y 1801, there were 47-86 | 2°,’ is @ surveyor or land agent, that he thought it was a fair rent. 
Betabrition of aan and hitherto it appears that the | males to 52 ales ; and in 1811, on me 9 eo on hte isis ace 
members of Athi ween Presby e | 47°97 to 52°03. In 1821 there were =~ males to 51°31 | Dean, by which it was agreed that in consideration of 400%. 
r eomientanit es by Presbyterian ministers | females; in were 48:7 51°29; and i i | et - set wo Rc a baer mene pr 
1841 the proportion was 48°82 to 51° +8. No distinction -The Dean gave his bond forthe 6000 It mas" in veer = 
SCOTLAN of sex was made in the published returns earlier than pain te pection Snpcheanetne:s was consulted by the Dean on the 
Edinbu D. oan ian for Engle a: —Puerine wold ot Creek DHE: | Te nen tie taneeeamaer ioe: te ee 
« inburgh—A local paper states that Minis 1s: ix : became payable, and agreeing to 
blihnsatol. toro ca. D ie ge 10,0002. for the esta- n 1831, 48-49 to 51°51; and in 1841, the piapueaiae nh in his answer, stated his 
in @ rmal schools, one in this city and one eieate 64 to 51:-36.—We also learn from the report of the peliet that at the plaintiff had "for some years m previously to 1835, em- 
pba with 1,000/. a year to defray the annual | registrar-general, that selecting the Metropolis and twenty- ployed the lefendant Singleton as Et oe ee aie <4 
G management in i both, 3 our of the principal town and city districts, and com- | whether, in April 1885, Milner had or hed ast such hess nor 
eile taxa case © Spray derable interest has been | paring the registration mala fom thes districts with | was he aware that such a question was put to him by the bill.’ His 
ae a cha Sation of the magistrates of this city, in- similar Yeturne ‘obtained from es ‘cobtaiging's lead | Zacont, \ice-Chancellor. Broce), in. giving. Indgment, sald 6 wae 
y arge of oer ey te : a i necessary to see how far the — stood in the same situation as 
against Mr. R. Smith f & serious extent | dense popu ation, in net the inhabitant are chiefly en- | they did at the close of 1835. it appeared that in 1836 Milner filed 
Sande. = teas ped € tellers of the Glasgow | gaged in agriculture, arr has rtained that the | a bill for the p Purpose of establishing the agency of Singleton in the 
gl tsepents that intorasation having been | mean duration of life in the rei Saeed OF CRE CT | Mere Binge tee a se property = 
5 ri uM, Tatton ected with the bank, | nearly seventeen years, the average of life between fifty-five one waitin Cone toe Gdisece Whe Sean and others were ex- 
> cen ae 5 mith’s cash transactions defi- years in the country and only thirty-eight in the towns. amined, and in July 1840 a decree was made, directing an isssue to 
of 2,000/., that gentleman was taken | The density of the population in the country districts oho sueney < hich wasirand. As Y otk, in favour Sf inen. Ae 
wa saa é books and pa ound in his | referred to, compared to that in the towns, is as 10 to it July ees decese” Walk tind & ly for a new conveyance. rg tend 
g 2 exam ere were found numerous | 245; the mortality as 100 to 144. The returns also | was no party to the suit of Mil Milner, nor was it , for the legal 
Spicious character, and, among others, | show an increase in the ane of habitable houses ae women Aes :" of She Deets and wan vets — bon 
8 4 agreemen: "Ss was : 
os Bawendi, 1. to en the last 40 years aoa less — 89 = cent., | Junin five months s ater We hilar wis erin te i was. not until 
irit : e na r. | whilst the population has on y increased during the same | three years after the commencement of Milner’s suit that the pre- 
rs that on b pirit merchant, High-street. It also paren: average of 78 percent. In 1811] the actual il was filed : and now the Court was to undo or to ren~ 
he ts on being apprehended, r.’ Smith sald that ‘ of jeibahited: house 231.1 yin 1821 it der fruitless all that the verdict and the decree had done by taking 
second Beaumont § ith.” ’ ing that as “a 528, ,033, in 1831 there were 421 807, and in 1841 it was | so much anxious and expensive litigation. His Honour, therefore, 
ae 6 or expressions of a similar im- ot less than 593,911. With respect to empty habitable the ct since May - 
; were 3°45 per 


fing , however, it seems that in 1801 they were 

cent., in 1811 as low as 2°88 ; in 1821 they were eae in 
1831 they were 4°44, and in 1841 no fewer than 5-41 per 
t. It appears e 


ucted in 
above facts have trans and are | for the last 
The prisoners have Soka Sian fe i 


48 


THE 


GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


contained a covenant 


Surface and a royalty for the 
4 . the premises for a 


that the lessor would grant 
term of vol to co) 
The defendant refused to 


the 

a further sen’ 
and upwards a Fost parsed ore specific per- 
to graut the newlease. His — Vice 
, after entering its of the 
ld direct an issué ‘to try the Looe vwhether a 

nh bye of an: —. weno e lessees 
king the sai ceording to 
re did not Seg that noe snout be 
* would be aren’ - have the = bod 

i his respect mig’ 


trial, and at the same time the opinion o ponmeet 
construction of the co 


issue dis 
eee 

w obtained w n the 
Morris v. Vivian and po NA 
tion to le a defen 


application fee an haga 
ute a 


cellor did n 

cordingly re’ peconry 
Faith and Another v. Aguilar — Gibbs and (Co.—This 

uurt made on behalf of the defendants, Maura, 


motion also asked t 
absolutely dissolve the injanculaes that it wou 

much of the injunction as restrained the Sasa, G 
ing in an action at law 


defend ay M . Gib’ , might have, under - 
stance he case, they being eceme trustees “ot the pills, a1 d not 
= phe of Aguilar, w who have Santee er esects notwithstanding 
he injunction which in this case ed against them 
¥ and caster esa vias Chadealios 
Ww ve ju ent in this case, which had been heard in 
privat m on the . and the 4th inst. It had been brought 
on as a motion for an injune to restrain the defendants, were 
assignees, fri ying any dividend which might be declared upon 
bts which ha nome or h r might be p oved aga: the 


de 

joint and separate 
of the Court, or, at ry events, without reserving s d 

insure 40 ,0001., with interest, to peek ge the. plaintiff misty to be 

entitled col the will of a Mr. W. Hind, who had during his life 

a. with the Donkrapts, t 
duane we woolstaplers i. eafter read. 
articles of Seine. and the salt at: the testator 


vet h had al a taken place in ourt of 
Review, the di = hy cog wholly uninteresting, stated that 
by mir Saar 
mt —Thorp¥. 0 y. Owen and yg In this case the plain- 
tiff pov for Pade go to make an entry in Six Clerks’ office of a 
memoran Le pag = of the copy iy: the Lacey’ bill, which 
was a pant son e, omitting the interrogating part thereof, upon 


wi 
John Willis Grane, cael the defendants.—Order gran 


therefore “~ rule for — the ne for the 
ust be absolute 


pub! of a libel upon the justices assem- 
bled at sessions, in sar n slande 

were by him upon them relation to the nti 
Lae a ‘The counsel for the wigtaent however, having said that 


was instructed by his client to apologize for the libel, “the rule was 
tise 

gor bon v. Rosser.—T 

arriage tried last term, 

6002. mg ~ 


Aik £, 


ag agi fora breach of  seggac ot of 
ng 


his 
ning! he jur 
An abeteact of bo trial was give 
application was now made for a Shay to hoe 
vnaties should not be set part and a new — should 
that the damages were exces The 
saa ee be as well for the parties to ‘hav ins 
‘to consider wheter ‘thes could not agree to fix some reasonable 
ount of damages and therefore gave leave to the learned counsel 
oD» Soree tee. ‘ Bird 
x on.—This was an application for a rule to show 
ithe B Sot tered in this euss abo uld not be set aside, and 


besconins J 
a new trial granted.—Rul ted. 

The Queen v, Kenri elder and younger. .—This was an in- 
dictment against the two defendants for conspiracy to defraud G. oA 
Featherstonhaugh of a sum of 168/. by fa! falsely vepneccaigag’ a phaeton 
anda et ir of | canary to be the property ofa lady, The case was trie 
before Lord De when a verdict of ty was pronounced. 

ppli eo * made to set aside that verdict. on several 


y. Mobbs.— This was a motion for 
rul show cause why the Siainiitt should not be at liberty to 
issue an execution on the judgment obtained in the cause, notwith- 
writ Rul ted. 
otion fora writ of 
Sreadiag gaol, to bring up 
mmitted to Read- 


e bo 
0 arran 
ing mot une this « cae , have : 
ams said, that 

ag. di 

: ae t had been guilty 
n the provisions of the Vagran' 
yt! hing in objection taken by the counsel 
ence that he could fast five years 


ON LEAS. ies Goddard.— 
le to show cause ‘vty the verdict haind oa the af 
t stand, the issues be entered gene- 
pee a debt of 300/., and de- 
he first ‘eae the general issue ; secondly, pay- 
ment; and maly, a set-off to a greater amount than the sum claimed 
in the declaration.—Rule ee a 
ee and others vy. Heathorn and others.—This was an applica- 
m for a an to show cause vine the ve erdict which had been found 
ul t be ™ — an a verdict be entered for 
before the aes Chief Justice 
as brought to recover a 
plicit ao and directors 
of the Soin 1th American ng esto on. Seve eral obj ections 
were le during the trial, bat overruled ; L 
pe are to ena. a verge for the plaintiffs, edna the pn rw leave 
move.— 
pad mone a a ogee and others.—This action, it will be rem 
bered, was ‘tried at the London sittings after last term, bef 
as bi yy Mr. 


In the matter of Browne’s Charity.—This was a ~aereeetiee resented 
by Walter Hunter, John higem ~ Walter bere Bg nd that 
rd, Bow, and 


by pb. -antmbe transferring 

claimed exempt! tion from the ees a the petition. 

Lord Lan le said that the costs which had been incurred had been 

occasioned by the rector; and therefore . a 
costs of the petition er, but also those of Mr. Hoil 

Court oF pee 's ian: 


jection. appears 
the fund, but they 


— The Queen v. John Kemble Chapman, 


— 
arked t their iron 
Applica- 


aside and a new trial had, on ‘the ground of misdirection, 
being against tin Riile ted. 
m,—This was a motion for a rule to 
olng been found oe Ben Bop cic 
trialhad. The tried 


done as 
of Lords for improving the city of Norwic 


wi 
through the House 
on the ground of misdirection. The Court 


motion was abade 
t le. 


Printer and rer of the ** Peete 2 tarsal om rh, ~~ an appli- 
pee on the Grove, the of Greenwich, 
a rule yraee ? we defendant to tm cause vay" . criminal in 
peck: should not be filed against him for a libel on Mr. Grove, 
which had eft abe in the Sunday Times newspaper of the - 1st Nov., 
1841, The article complained of was headed, ‘* Heartless Conduct 
of Mr. Grove, the peter amity * and contained some severe ani 
versions on n Mr. BA resi bce 85 magistrate.—Rule granted. 
The Queen v. the L ich Railway Company.—This 
was an application fi defendants to show cause 
why a mandamus shi not ise them to direct a 


mpensation which o' 
Messrs. Payne and Asset vinegar-merchants, in yee 
ee ys ‘the ey ve which oe. had sustained in consequence fof 
the construction railway.—Rule granted. 
Queen v. the Rev. Henry Cleveland.—This an application 
part of Eat Fitzhardinge for arule ialitie wpe upon the defendant 
information should not be filed 

The libel complai 


uced 
ung lady el the - b te 

of Bristo! Husions were wns to in the letter of su aoe horas 
hat the noble Earl felt satisfied he was the Siok , vaen = 
inquiri had ascertained that the defendant ’ was the 
-General.—This w otion for a 
Pus pate * the Pest- 
1, commanding him to 
scotch tae, but who 


proce had intimated tna he wie not comply with the — of the 
Je t the case was one of fect novelty, 
var ge court to 
Gen he wane renew the 
se it must now wie nites as refu 

Thom as Row was an application ‘for a-rule 
je upon the def str to show cause why an nga in the 
ba warranto should not issue commanding him to show 

es Fg e exercised the office of town-councillor of Lich- 


one, ihh ay is was an action for trespass. The —— 
was a justice e peace in the county . ioe oes had con 
Monee plaintif feo the gam nahn for having u' evo! sr 
hare in his possession, not peli Hos msed for tha vy i e in- 
the Gelettiant adjudicated = heen Br rg 
The — iff brought 


1 on which 
re another justice. 
false imprisonment, ‘aha 4 he 
con stapey was illegal. At the trial, the j jury assessed the damages at 

ut the Pasig “ng gt the plaintiff on some eee objec- 


amount of t A re 
obtained, ace apes | ston the tae reserved, and the case was 
course of las Lord e man now ap rn ed | 
aries ~— ‘one —_ = c court. was mer to of opinion yr under 
mpetent fe a pert to hear and de- 
ly been exhibi ted 


hich had peorious : belore 


Courr or ExcuEequek.—The Attorney General y. Pearson.—The 
Attorney-General said he was aa to obtain the Beet “of the 


rt on aq on of very t importance seneng ress ey od 
of the eye hot ere aware that lhe 
liamen’ t th uity provi he Court ino woe ccm 
ject and subject was abohated, and all Labrie then n pending at the 
‘qaity side of the Court were serge to the f Chancery. 


The question which he wished to submit to thet to ordships 
iwue ~— Li eae orp of the Court in revenu well 
cases betw: 5 eae nd subject, had been tra: saaterrea ey a 
‘of Chanee cary? itted that the lan nguage of the Act of 
Pp. left the vai in some doubt, but he believed that the 
opinion o cue best acquainted with the subject was, that the 
gene of the Act did not on the equity oe of the Cou a 
revenue causes to b ferred. Lord A said that t 
Court would give no definite opinion on the paints but ahey thought 
pigpalpo nell. + should be argued in the first instance 


ms oa or. 
bag Harford.—This was an action for the infringement of a 
patent “which was tried before Baron se and a verdict found oso 
"An a) nde agri 
= e on the’ york of the defendant for a ee calling on 
how ora why th ar Master should not be directed to 


Court 


wghes.—This was an application to set aside a 
judgment in an ‘action on pr e ng inst the near as the 
public axes ofa banking company.—Rule to show se granted. 


q hat property the late Theo P 
entitled to at the tim me of nis deat Mr Rowe, who appeared for 


to the jury, said that in 
the 


1813 Mr. Hook gape an sepeintmadt: under government in t 
Mauritius, whie h he continued to fill * _ ha it was found 
there was a iency i a peed sie was 


ecou 
ult t of which was org he was 


tion of himself and some friends it was su 5 

if the Court should be of opinion that Mr. I c rt mre | 
his property would be liable to be seized by the © Crown, inasmuch as 
his other debts and liabili subs: estioer period. 
It a red that before his death, Mr. Hook, pea had been iffi- 


culties, borrowed 4 a Mr. 
Hook ma 


Mr. 
a 


possessed at the To 

%. This, however he failed to do, an r. Edwa 

r him to the ount of 40001. 
editor of that pub- 

red 5002, a Ont ope hy ‘Mr. . Bd Tt 

| he had receiy tel bang in a tbls bl and bee the di i ae bred soon hat 

| been paid the b02. from 

the C se 


wards i 
‘ound ot Sere nym 3 its priority Pat < 1 nt th woul tak P ties 
‘be claim, oe € mortgage deed 
on Mr. H 8 interest in the vt 


high 
held 
John Bull” would be thereby ren- 


ST 
dered as valueless as a piece of waste paper. Witnesses Mid 


ealled by Mr. Rowe, and their testimony established the truth 
abo ent. Mr. Edwards also underwent a lengthened 
nation, during which he admit d the facts as stated by Mr. Roy 
but added that Mr. Hook altogether owed him 80007, a! t the: time ¢ 
his death, and he had applied the 40002. = d iawiatng 
amount. Mr. Hopkinson addressed the court on beha ‘of Br 

wards, and contended that he yisefn if 
after cons siderable discussion, the 

appeared in padanee, so leav 


the facts as they 
contest the matter hereafter in the Court of Excheque 


TERSALL'S—Tu 


Tur Densy.—The only bets laid wee 1.00 0 re 
clark’ Meteo: : 1,000 to 25 agst Lord Westminster’s Aw 
to 40 Lord one terfie Id’s Joanna colt, and 2,500 to 


owt at Mr. Pettit's “eee 


MAR K LANE, Fripay, JA —The new Wheat sold 
Monday pone im ee ealigien, ‘consequently several refus 
it from which cause the market i s exceed 


iey 
508.5 i hak and insurance include 
n as on Monday.—The Oat tents isinas 


regen r Imperial Quarter. 
serous Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . White 3 to ve Red 
Norfolk, eokuates and Yorkshire % 64 to 66 ' White oan 
Maltin, ge deng distilling 26 to80 Grind, 24to 
Oaes ici «ad, Yorkshire Se sles jan 18to 23 Feed 18 
vais “and nee sone Fe = 22 to 23 Potato 24 ti 
pe Sac te . Feed 14to £0 Potato 
_ 386, to 42 


Sinua; Mazagan, old and new 4 26 't 036" “THe 27to 40 Harrow 80 30 to 
ss — — md. . . 36to44 Winds. a = 50 Longpod 32 to 
Peas, Whit + « «+ 820036 Maple 033 Grey 
WEEKLY pena Seon AVERA in - 
— — — | — Rye. | Beans 
Dec. 3 - Praag 44 5 0-4 
— 10 . ‘ . " : 2 ; - : 44 8 39 0 
am IF ° . 62 9 30 5 21 5 39 5 37 (9 
_ 24 . . . 62 10 30 2 2 A 44 8 3%_ 0 
— al . . ~| 6&1 29-9 20 7 43 6 36 0 
Jan. 7 . ‘ -| 0 29° 7 20 7} 39 9 36 0 
6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 62 11 8] a14| 4 91 a bs 
Dutie: -'"@ 8] 1610! 15 3!. 6 6] 14 O 


GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 
ENTS.—J. pen Fase Hat Inn, Ealing, Middlesex, 
Cc outhshire, a, and ——— 
Heslop, Ripley, anand A ’Smit , Bath, 
—J, Cuisset, fackiriare road, Gairey, jeweller. 
AN KRUPTS.—T. Kite ~ynie Arundel. street, Coventry-s 
s Sto 


INSOLV. 
victualler—J- 


eet,’ Mid 


in, Bishop tford, Hertfo rdshire, fonkerper SM "Me 


merchant—A. Fri eet, Cheapside, warehow 
Smith per} J. W. Smith, ‘Anton, Staffordshire, pa Li hy, vemeine 
Northampton, shoe m manutac turer—D. Davies, jun., Glanch rwadley Lian 
ery geire, flan — Shinsfacnaicics: Vv. ober: rts, Rawmarsh, Yorkshii 
enlot, Cornwall, fronfoun der—G. Howarth, > 


Middlesex whale r of “paneua 
Tooley capet, aeeeny linendrap 
Lambeth, boot and shoe manufacturer—W. Prd bulge 
give er—J. Ellison, Leeie 5 
Wiltshire, inakeerex 5. 


—J. Sutcliffe, Halifax, 
penter, Chippenham, 
mingham, painters s—A. Spoor, sen.,and A -, Newcastle 
ilders—H. Tugwell, Fawley, eee “farme r—J. n 
tockport, cotton mantufacturer— Ng - ie WwW. Clough, Ece! no 
pe neashire, alkali oufacturers—R Alleth * Letra Carunel, an 
cashire, banker. an 
es: ges SEQUE 
rpet magufactarere—a. mete 


i 


ATIONS.—J. Déans, Peacockban ik, and T. 

per 3 merchant — De 
r and dyer—J- 

” Glas ae oth merchant—D.§ 

* Dunfermline, piroe 7 and brass fow 


Seay alae, 
W, Arbuc ckle airs 


aoe f 
Lindsay, Glasgow, vie 


n Switzerland, Mrs 


2 ke oa 


. F. Vulli 


BIRTHS—On the 3d inst., at Neufcbatel, 
of a son—On the 5th ot at 56, Hunter- scdeet. Mrs. Mardon, ‘of a son— 
the 6th inst.,.at Stratton Strawless, in Norfolk, Mrs. Arnold Kep pel 
aughter: i a son, stillb 
— 


:F. 
Taylor, of ie coklectersh ~equar 
Wi ndaot, the wife of J. Frazer, Esq., of 
worth, Herts, on the 6th inst., the ady 
th inst.» ~ ae Se te Abani gh, Esq. 
Low lap funt, ofa Sete At13, Great Coram-street, 
a ae on a 9th pay a lady of Lieut.-ColC. Smyth, C.B., ofa 
th e reo » at the St, , atheriag D Dock- house, the widow ‘of the late C. Gi 
sq 


ae 


RIE the 16th Nov. 
Prior, ri one the 24d Light Infantry, 
ter of Major-Ge ee —_ Nan, C. B., com 
pra se cote eldest son é- homas’s Chu 
st so 


third para of Col. Ray, of EI do House 
8tlpinstant, at Lee eer h, William 

beth, only —— er 0} ted Ive, Esq- fee Meaildee, both 
the lath ule. +, at Ham —- h, ah son of the 
jt ere ghee a ates 


rr vier 
J ones, Esa ny 


e G, N. Linck, Es 


ndia Com 
m, of Sngien: cour’ Ys, in 
ction, between Cabul ons Teletatn ds os 
be Wyean the et British werent — ry, 8 - pokes be oa 
o am, © undhill-gran, r Win 
Wyndham, of Dinton, Wilts — 3 


es 
INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL “aga oe pateagis suByECTS 
No. 


Alkalies of plant + 4a Sich w kind 
Amateurs Garden : Pt . Masters, and: gardeners, relation 
Apples, a selection or. ee the . ‘ 
value of root-pruning ; sa Mas s Nurtety, noticed * 
d . = Melon, “Cuan sy . 
th . 


bi 
pill » 
a} Oncidium Insleag! ti 
20 «| Oxalis crenata, its excellence 
a selection of . . 


But . 
Sernssaie iliqua, notived . 
Chatsworth, described ee 
7 | Cena nium as an edging 


lay, to aereeey: b| Peas their germination at va- 
Soneed Allen's Victory off perat 
Currant, black, to prune to raise ear! 


gs $ improvement . rif e Peat, a substitute i 
$ for ‘ pd s Pipes, hot-water, their radiating 
ower 


dgings, 
er se 


" ‘their vitality ‘ 
ork 


ls i = b al Poineatth tia, its s trea atment . 
Bpidendrum jatiiab + 24a| Polyanthus, its — e . 
Poresting, lens o - 19 HY Pots, glazed . 
Fruit- oe sae eae formation 22 he Pottle, its cont ao . 
Gardener, life 2i innet, ite co s 

sesnera nee neath a greenhouse “ih ododendrons, situation of 

lant « * 21 ¢, Root-pruning, remark 


Gesnera zebri 
Hand, describe 
Hemer 


° 
J 
o 
°o 
- 
_ 


- 25 
+ 256 
+ 22b, 24 vi inery, angle of root 
can Or- Wheat, its culture 
+» 24d Tadic 
bd 4 Wood- sorrel aa an edging: 


He ae we 8 ole ew ane 


in ~~ West 


ht’s Nurser hotbed t 
Lobelia pytanidatis . : 


Y Paleo 


Printed by Messrs. Brapsury and E Lombard-street, Fleet-s 
the Prectubeet t Whitefriar, in be City at Landon, ee Prbliahed By b 
the Orricz, 3, Caantxs-sraser, Covent GARD in the y of 
where all A Advertisements and Tenens ay ne adarened 


fete, 


Editor.—Saturday, January 15, 1942, 


mE 9 


2 


Calceo 
ciass IL— Flowers, for 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY, 


No. 4. 


SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1842. 


Price 6d. 


HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 


EXHIBITIONS AT THE GARDEN for the year 1842, The Ex- 
ang ns will take place in the months of May, June, and July, 
nm Saturdays, under the following regulations 


EXHIBITORS. 
All — whether Fellows of the Society or not, will be at 
liberty to send subjects for exhibition 
ELIVER OF OBJECTS FOR EXH 
Exhibitors are earnestly requested to notify pag 
ously to the day of tage what plants they intend som mtg in 
be made for the proper ar erp tion 


or der 


of the specimens, &c, on ates exhibition tables. st places 
will be secured for those who comply with this reques st. 

As it second 4 that the judges shoul 
the respective merits of the exhibitions by loa +, and as it is 
ongramed pram er cere that the tables should i. ‘ara’ anged by 


t time, it has been determined that no Subject for Ni eg 
sha be itted into the Garden after h 
if of any locked- -up boxes, or ‘otter 


morning ; and if the owners o 
cases, shou ld not be i in the Exhibition-tent at the said pe = ch 
All imens, whether of fruit or co will Bees eg & 
touched until after 6 o’clock, when they will be deliver ed into 
the hands of the Exhibitors, who are most particularly requested 
has been found to arise from that practice. 
MISSION OF EXHIBITORS, 

Exhibitors, or other persons required to assist in bringing in 
the objects for exhi canes swil be adm itted be fore half-past 8 in 
the morning at the 

Every ehieipat be ane ay of subjects for which medals 

specifically offered will be furnished with one pass-ticket, which 
is not transferable, for which he : Sage gap to apply befo “tl - 
o’clock, at which hour the Gar ill be cleared of all pers 


cases or t 


Garden after 1 o’clock, when they 
will be pit dm to give al their oaneticuete at the Carter’s-yard 
gate. 


WER-STA ats 
o box or stand an ie exceed har alctes ches in height at the 
wie, or aiguteeh inches in depth from on “pat nod The lids 
of all boxes must either be loose or mai No box 


with a ene or will, on any pretence, ray lowes. 3 a upon 
the * gd not constructed of the gp anys above 
given i tin ‘ be room 
for $e but: iti is table | os exclusion 
LS AND REWAR 

The Society distributes the following Medals and Rewards; 

namely, 3.0 
. The Certificate . . é . value 01 

SB. Silver Banksian Medal . : . A ae | 

SK. Silver oe ditto. ‘ ‘ ae | ) 

LS. Large Silver ditto . . . ° ee se 5 

SG. Large Silver Gilt ditto ‘ é J . - 4 

GB. Gold Banksian ditto “ S ‘ ° 7 

GK. Gold Knightian ditto. ‘ ‘ “ 04 

LG. Large Gold ditto ‘ ; - 20 < 

Exhibi to whom any of these shall be awar hange 

€m one for another, or may receive thei coc in money, or in 
plate. If within Se pe after the Third Exhibition of porn 


manner in which ny deaties his medals to be disposed of, all the 
s due to him pre and transmitted to him 
through the usual public con conveyances, without further notice. 


In case an exhibitor shall receive a first prize in any one letter, 


a not be entitled ed to receive any other medal in the same 
aba ECTS OF EXHIBITION. 
These will be divi det into Classes, as explained further 


No articles not ~ aeeeeerenene roduce will be allow ¢ "t be 
placed upon the ta : Pee ege 
well to make themselves acquainted with 
angements asueritee d in the following list, - they will in 
all Si or required to sign a declaration st tating u t- 
ter their plants are M3 be shown; an ey are sertinniants re- 

2 e, that iter errors in the awards of th 
wt Apt notin of mistakes on the 
Sin Hing up such Aetintinbion 
take to rect . suet ert errors “id the Society Cannot tex 


roi the cle k as the hibit 
LAss I,—Flowers for which N * ‘ 
ogee independently ittach ‘other. Private Growers 
Page ge inn : 
12, GB, LS, umbers not exceeding 


‘i in pans of 24 blooms, LS, SK, SB. 
C. Picotees, in 24 blooms, LS, 2 SB. 
tae s, in pans of - sr SK SB ; 


° Cape Heaths, in coll of 20s SG, LS, SK 


__F. Cape Heaths, in ar tor of six esse, a GB, "LS, SK.— 
E will be allow 


. - No person who shows in 
also in F. 
Exotic Ga itenae 
cies, GB, LS, 
otic Ore 


ed to exhibit 
in collections of not fewer than six spe- 


collection: ied six varieti pots, 
ceeding els aekt te toa pa 8G, L apes sae 
Rhododendrons, in pots, not. fewer hen 12 plants, in 12 ya- 


4m 5 

ft 
aoe 
Bh 
aoe 


B. 
arden Roses, exclusive o} i i 
: Hybrids, is, a: — f all Chinese or Chinese 
hinese or H ybrid d Roses, such as Bourbon, 
scented, and similar varieties, LS, SB, SK. ae te 


° 


ollections of six distinct spe- 
rsons exiting in P and Q will not 


rarias, sixes, LS, SK, SB. 
eolarias, in ame Ls,s SK, oo 
which all persons are admitted to equal 
allections of Stove or reenhouse Climbers, G CS. Es 
SK —N.B. The Gold Knightian medal io ot to ee averaed 
meas fewer than 12 distinct kin 
; SK. 
Ponies flower, LS, x 


re cin Bower TS LS, SK, SB, C, 


a pet choice kinds, 102. 
: Catalogue of ‘stare, ob gag ten and Reet, : 


S Miscellaneous Flowers, SK, 
sit ae and c 


SB, C.— Cockscombs, 
ut flowers are sabbgeeee eaoladed from 


¥s Seedling Florists’ Alem »SK,S 


N.E Every seedling 
shown 


B,C 
ingly, and must cS markel with the name 
it is Ay ory gin a prize more 
than once in oes ason. Pelargoniums ze to be shown 
in single ——, with a single leaf, so far blow the flowers 
as — an support them ; and they are no to = rahe 
i t: 


arhes being con- 
Np. Cucumbers 
Gourds, and similar kitchen, grden produce, 
elenled oe this letter. 
Sm Gragen, SG, LS, SB. 

- Pine-apples, SG, 18) s SK, SB 
oe. Peaches or Nectarines, in dishes of sixspecinens, SK, SB. 
DD. Miscellaneous Fruit, SK, SB, C. 


The es have the er of increas 


es in cases pte =— ted in these veguistiien; if t 


The Judges are also te uire ed to bear in mind that tle a : 
Medals are offered, less for new and ag ee cg rage than for fi 
H orticultural skill, the des of the 


TION, On TUESDAY, 8th FEBRUARY. 
The Committee respectfully equetts Exhibitors who have not 
already aves notice, to d 


THOS. WILD, Hon. a 


AND C. LOCKHART, SEEDSMEN, 

° CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, beg to 

ved OF SEEDS, &e. is now published, and will be for 
Post-paid on application.—5th J 1842. 


RCHIDACEOUS PLANTS. —To be sold, the pro- 


warded 


perty of a Gentleman, a splendid collection of the best varie- 
pore of im ane plants in full flow ering ¢ ondition and luxu- 

Ss growth. ApoMeatons © to be made to &, Y. Z. (post-paid), at 
36, ‘st. James’s Street, London 


PPLEBY’S “QUEEN OF PEACE —y an un- 
hole remaining st Ground >. 
are destroyed. Forvenately, however, som 

fine healthy Pot Roots are sayed, a few of which will be sngioticd 
applicants at 50s. each ; and as the su 


as the plants, so far as t 4 y W. 


W ret a SITUATION as GARDENER, a mar- 
an ve 


ried man without family, aged 28 
abilit 


Cc 
and character. 


ty a 
creased to B. Y., at Messrs. Warner’s, seedsmen, Combi, 


j ANTS A BLT UATION at Lady-day, a Rorn 


Man, 18 Years of Age, who has ee four hi 
in the ape yon an Floral D egies ent, in re simen 
Nursery; and who now es to engage himeclf under oe 


ishe! 
aaa s Gardener _ a Forcing and general 


: recommended 
rs addressed 8. Girling, 
oa man, Stowmarket, will mest with seanpaibinee attention. 
P.S. If a ae offers in the intermediate time he w 
ome at a short n 


i 
r po NOB aaa and GENTLEMEN. — Wants a 
situation as GARDENER, a steady, active Married Man 
years s of age, who has a thorough practical knowledge of onthe 
various trenened of Horticulture, having had upwards of 25 
years’ experience in the Reg wth of Pines, Grapes, tow eng 
r Garden, and well understands — 

growth of Cape and all other exotic "plants Can p 
most sebistaciery testimonials as to moral conduct ae ability vd 
aGardener. Address, yoeeeit, to A. B., 7, Albany Place, Hornsey 
Road, Islington, Middles 
RANUNCULUSES, ANEMONES, eae CARNATIONS, 
PICOTEES, rex" GERANIU 
GR eee 


of ba RTH oar Serta go 
ear LON ad Appointment Floris 

Majesty, resoneitele eae the Nobility, Oeatnys pow ood 

deena that he has a ame avers of the above sorte tah which 

he 


offer at the follo very — e 
pas ae £8. d. 
100 Roots in 100 coe rp with their names . 5 0 0 
100 ditto very - 210 0 
Superfine Mixtares, from 78. bi aig per hundred. 

100 Roots in “ superfine raata vwith wed names . 4 10 0 
100 ditto in itto ditt 210 @ 
uperfine iaiteen from 10s. 6d. to aye per hundred. 
AURICULAS. 

25 superfine sorts, with their names, 1 plant ofeach 313 6 
CARNATIONS. 

25 superfine sorts, with their names, 1 pairofeach 310 0 
PICOTEES, 

25 superfine sorts, wee their na pene, 1 a ofeach 210 06 

ELLOW PICO 
12 superfine sorts, with = oe names, i pair ofeach 2 2 90 


NIUM 

25 ome sorts, with their ‘canal, 1 plant ofeach 310 0 
HOS. . WATKINSON, Seedsm 

begs Be: 
moved from N 
the more 
street, and latterly in the oecu 
So., where all articles cmuniectoan with Horticelenie and Floricul- 
ture sa be had, of the first quality, and upon most reasonable 

term 


hariaiacs on application 

Agent for Myatt’s true ‘Victoria Rhubatb roots, Walker's 
Prize. fighter, and other Cucumbers ; Howard's Giant Salmon- 
coloured, o hens Red Solid, and Seymour’s superb White 
Celery. 

6, Market. eos near the Exchange, Mancheste 


applicants at 10s. 6d. eac’ 


YATT’S VICTORIA RHUBAR 
AND w. MYATT having a good Stock of Strong 
the ori; 


offsets from original Seedling, can 
pial Be bsejer at 107. pol peescba —N.B. As various spurions sorts 
have been sold and ar ae under the name of “‘ Hc chow oy 
V chime pon ach do well fo requir e them warranted. 


— Manor Farm, Deptford, ce. 23, 
RACHYCOME IBERIDIFOLIA SEED in small 
- NUTT 


packets at 5s., to be had of W. J ING, -v aac 46, 
Cheapside.  Lisianthus Russellianus, 2s, 6d. ; » from fine 
named flowers, 2s. 6¢.; Calceolarias, from 30 varieties, _ Gd. ; 
Pansies, selected ra pes a few first-rate flowers, 5s. cee a re 
superior collection. 6d. ; Dahlia ra M 
Clintonia pulchella, ce ; —— Walkerii, fe; me wiked 
ty eee 1s.3 kets of the following Cucumbers 

t an of mint: ‘(Barnes’) oe Saffolk mene goed 
Prize- feh iter, Weedon’s Frame, 
Prize. 
wr A Cuniieee of Seeds to be had on eae 
ROBINSON’S N 


BEA 
S IRLING having " phrekaned the etaee Stock of 
¢ the above DAHLIA, plants will be sent out in istinct and a 


be 
= Floricultural Cabinet of ag Hee 
Salt-hill Open Show in Sept. last, and ee 


England — PRINCE : OF WALES, 
oa 6d. each. Usual discount to ode 

‘om unknown 4 8 ndents. Forwarded free of car- 
fae to ion parts of the United Kingdom. 


JACKSON, Nursery Seedsman, &c., Kingston, 
gs to offer the undermentioned Dahlias in 
teed correct 


R is correct to name, at the following 
Ground Roots, aran 5 
prices, viz. oe ies. each—Ji Do er Lady Cooper; at 
Sls. 6d. e ridesmaid (Brown’s) ; at 21s. each— King of Roses 
(Thomson’s), En e ( ley’s) ; 15s. ch — 
(Catleugh’s), Fanny nes, Maid of Bath; at 10s 
Bea (Parsons’), Invincible (Smiths), “Little 
Wonder pre! Rosa e hale’s), Scarlet 


a ( 
7s. each— iral Elliott, Bronze Unique, Brilliant. (hates), 
Eclipse (King’s) x Berk gtantoec’s ), Marquis of Waterford, Re 
ahlias, of 100 different sorts, in small 


00 D 
pact roo yell suited peo exporting, with names attached, 
a. A ary rots, do., 200 different do., containing many 


Pl gene may be obtained on 
ie ‘ursery, Jan. 13, 1842, 


AMES MAY begs to inform his Patrons and Frien 
that his new descriptive List of Pansies with alist of Fuchsia 
now ready, bore may be had on application bs the Pansy 
Nursery Eamon . At the same time he begs to say he has still a 
rantity of f his eens on ge noon Pind which may be 
had hy the following places, viz. : 8, 28, Corn- 
hill ; Messrs. 


ursery, 
= pHa go » 58. to 0s. per * packet. 
anted genuine epee they bear J.M.’s seal andsignature. A 
remittance rhe digs ~ in requested from unknown correspondents. 
— Pan ursery, Edmonton, January 1842. 


FRepeRiex “ADOLPHE HAAGE, oe FLO- 
Works 


RIST and 


Stowmarket: to For. ot of which attention will be given. 
ceen ome oo tubulous double superfine, 


Dit wait , dwarf aaperene: 24 sorts, 1 ounce, 10s, 
Ditto, eiuesint ‘and tall, 12 sorts, 1 ounce, 1@s. 
GERMAN STOCKS wart, 34 wae 2 ounce, 10S. 
Ditto, wall-leaved, 6 sorts, 1 ounce, 10s, 
Ditto, pao =o sorts, 1 crass my 
Ditto, autu 12 sorts, ; — 15s. 
* Ditto, pemacinetiy ae ren if 1 ounce, 10s. 
GERMAN WALLFLOWER, dark brown, double superfine, 


in 30 sorts, 


oy Cc 
rae algo. recommends his ——- of fine Annual and 
fescnnied Flower Seeds in 
URSERY.—Mr. tous Ang gives mgr that he 
tructed to SELL BY AUCTION on the premises, 
CAMDEN NURSERY, Southampton-street, C well, on 
TuESDAY, Ist February, 1942, and two following days, at ten 
*clo ay, on account of the n 


50 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


LY. AN. aa 


SHELVES, TROUGHS, &e 
a bron Manuf: 
king Dra Brewings 


San, ones been t P 
Brentford pray Bee 9 Bs, 
te Edgings for Flower Borders, ‘ke. 


OF-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 

TICULTURAL BUILDINGS, —— LLING-HOUSES, 

CHURE aes. and MANUFACTORIES, m improved prin- 

ciples, and at very moderate charges, bsected by DANIEL and 
EDWARD bh pri 272, HOLBORN 


Bese ggger 
= re forwaried AA goon 


AILEY also construct al al i 

Horticaltaral hs sand Ronee, and ‘invite pemckg gen 

pir ou ‘o their various drawings 

ara ther yet ew Je opportunity of of 
ete an 


onvenient k a appaatea , orrange, adapted f for the continue 4 
pore org why and an sraneunes’ of the oven more com- 
plete than has hitherto been brought before the publi 

ui E. Baitey were the first to introduce metallic \- 
near houses to horticulturists, and can omg bd or Paperrtaesy 
the as one 0 = , besides 
others in this country and e Con’ me 
D.and E. Bate baye. 


prepared a wantity of the Galvanic Plant 
Lat ys ready ugh P 


HEATING ‘BY “HOT WATER, WITH THE ey: OF 
OSPHERIC AIR. 

WEEKS f £0. Arpbitecte, &e., Giopesstes-piace, 
Builders, and Hot-w 
inform the No 

wh ch ye been extensi 
, is entirely bony to t 
atari aren, every qaocrietion 


: 
Apparatus 
Gentry that ar basiness w 
by H see the 3rd and 
of the y Berm: ane’ Caren 
gags aid their works , r. stomp to 
aber ay Mr. enderson’s, 


ton 
aines’s Nursery, 
r. Young’s, Milfor . 
‘amith’s Dalsto r. Woodro fs Nae 
I Green; Mr. } Hongood’ 's Wareney, Bayswa' 
y, Chelsea; and at most of the Nobility ahd 
Gentlemen’s ‘Seats in the cou 
Every to be — at their Horticultural Manufactory, 
Gloucester. place, hele oane-squar' 


2 sy ny wh eats as usiaicr stan beatt@rcate et ech 
eee a, BID te eee SOCIETY, 
Phe we a4, Pes Le tibeag 
cg rato ty ete ad Partionne 3 William 
ig ren RATES ‘OF PREMIUM THAN THOSE OF aay pote ye able 
that entitle the crt ES nat. in th — , as = ows :— 
ge. | 15 | 25 | 30 | 35 | 4 
Annual | 
Premiam|t 108 24 321011 
per cent. } 
The Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon a erage to 161, 
r yi Segui = Ae gee ye then paid; and in veo 8 a second 


Luzi ime daeey tye 


i 
= = 
oe 


Bon ntin 

on the premia oak qu dena re the prece 

No extra charge for residence in 

proceeding (i ke Fh re ked, fing, 
noth: ‘a 


on the average to 31/, per cent. 
ng five years. 
art of Europe, nor for 


ithe ben rfession. niente 
of the world upon term 
Policies on the lives a a £0) i by suicide, duelling, or 
he hands of justice are not val as on eure ne inter 
— om "whom they may have been legall 
Ass es may be pet on any bas pins + 
7. of the  eoere of of Directors, 
s Downer, Secretary 
PLANTING SEASON. —EXPIRATION OF LEASE AND SALE 
OF NURSERY STOCK. 
To Noblemen and Gentlemen, Public Co peeeeete Nurserymen, 
Builders, Gardeners, and Other 
aes Sh hotbed al ~ 


ests of 


have re- 


? 
4 
en, the Proprietors of 3 
fog Bela os enrich their sage ch with meet 
ile hard and Shrubs. it the 
poche Bio > bare only a isnited ice adapted 


if thos 
for Horticultur rtion of the ps pata haat nach ted 
with a suitable lena = “farnishing small gar col- 
lections of differ ~~ ruit Trees, Mo iv oe and 
Shrubs, collection of 1 ae is of ornamental Trees in 
one lot ler of 50 kind rabeg egy od collec. 
tions of Shrubs and Evergr canny nesiten Plants, &e. Ca’ ues 


may be had after the 7th be ts oe a = Auctioneers Leyton- 
stone; Messrs. Buchan erwell, and of ail the 
principal Seedsmen in the sets 


PATENT ASPHALTE PROTECTING MATERIAL, 


ince of preventing their more 
en frozen from being thawed 
ners know how often Peas frozen 

that if any contrivance to Eee 
S$ made ust 
or 


Hebge 4 of ice ; Joutiel y des d the 
rats Fto which it is pan he on ‘io Hextieutaral So. 

geing a rg ts pty sg a! ~~ ually pr from heat 
or Gifianonas Jo ccoN, 8, Ingram- sate Fenchurch- 
street, London, 


sy ay NOBIEMEN and GENTLEMEN. JAMES 
ener and steward to the 
bongs F om Vicoun t ie ry 
o meet with asimilar 


with od gaining pa ral and 
te work. J. F. is a native of Scotland, 
in the print of life, will be disen ngaged | a few weeks, and can 
haw od the mot’satisfactory testimonials ee bie ey employer. 
—Address, J Finlay, Bedgebury Park, Gaudbur: 
RSERY, CANTERBURY. 
ASTERS having for many years culti- 
vate, upwards of THIRTY ACRES of Land as Nursery 
submit to the public the following List of Fruits : 
PEARS.-W. M. having collected in the first instance, throu 
the kindnes of the late J. Braddick, Esq., and subsequently fr 
his own pesonal visits to oe Netherlands, gee collection ye 
the aang > FLEMISH PEARS, as well as many others s fro: 
arious saarces, planted a specimen of each variety in hi 
having for several years produced fruit, he is 
at m yw 


the order in which they Rabe pac: 
illiams’? Bonchré- 
rré Di u 


Louise, Pri —. 
Althorp Crassane Bezy a Mot 
bonne de J I we Mnlghts 

rré d’Aremberg, Nut- 
m’s 
ARS 


Uvedale’s St. Germain, Catillac. 
Many ‘ther sorts still ¢ d, but a garden furnished with 
these vill groduee ? fine bala poo every i ge 

—W.M 


APILES.— been a Fellow of the Hort. Society’ 


hare p 
Tre whole "hare been fruited, and “the fol 


eacham well Seedling, Dr. Har > Lew 
Screiyton Golden Pi Pen | Cornish "Gillifiower, Scarle 
x we bi si oy hy 


pareil ag thas are 
onpareil, Collins’ Russet, Golden Harvey, Dutch Mi- 
Green Newtown 


Winter N 

gnonne, Hunt’s Gree , Norfolk Be: cope French Crab. 
b bee the above selection, fruit for r all purpose seasons 
aay he 


TMMIES, —Purple Griotte, Early Black, Masters’ White 
eart, Elton Ris Eagle, May Duke, Kentish, Black Tarta- 
ck, Bi au, e, Florence, Small 
Morello. are: above have proved the most valu- 
able out ofa bese num py =<, 
.—Lawrence’s Early, 
Orleans, Denyer’s Victoria, Gre 
Black Griffin, Catherine, Coe’s Golden Drop, Imper, 
Large Bullace, Damson, Small Bul 
HES the following have given ak satisfaction :— 
Early Ann, Grosse Mignonne, Early 5 ha Noblesse, Red 
Magdalen, i. Newington Admiral ble, R 
Of NECTARINES—The White, ase "Rowen. Newington, 
Violet Hative 
Of APRICOTS—The Hemskirke, Large Early, Moorpark, 
Breda, Orar 
Of STRAW BE 
Keen’s Seedling, pre att’s Pine, Downton. 
f GRAPES—Mil 


seer Orleans, Hitive Royal, 
ge, Nectarine, aaa 
e, Wine- 


RIES—Grove-end Scarlet, Roseberry, Old Pine, 
n, Elton. 


0 ler’s Burgundy, Sweet-water, Muscadine, 
Black St. Peter, White Cluster, Esperione, pho mt Bos 
tignan, Mus sd of Alexandria, Verdelho, Horsforth Seedling, 


of GOOSEBERRIES, selected out of 80 kinds—Early Green, 
pg Ler —" Queen of —. Lady Delamore, ‘Wartthgter 
Red, Rookwood, Roarin ov Gunner, Duke of York, Crown 
Bob, Wood i nob of Oa 
Of NUTS—Cosford, Frizzled Prolific, Knight’s Large. 
Of RASPBERRIES~ Red Antwerp, White in Ant wor, Barnet. 
Of FIGS—Lee’s Prolific, ae ick, on Purple, Brown 
we Black — _ h Pro i. 
W. Masters offer aera List of Fruits, all of which are 
ome, and nearly the get of oan have been proved in his 
ursery, aS a more complete one than those usually submitted 
re Moe ke acer 


sy) y: ++ 


peasy Th 


In one small volume, price 15s 


-| Paxton’ Ss Ahk SG BOTANICAL 


In what may be ies an age nig Sieaaial: when the com- 
pression of a great variety of riggs serra Bn to one Nr lu ume, in 
orer r to bring it within the means of p of all ranks, is so 
y sought, it is evidently de esitabie “that “ty Gardener it; 
an ed those connected with his erga ae ald be a 
commodated as other classes in ba cular 
existing, hawnter, _— r to the issu 
its porebdcet 3 — be al > a seta since it combines the more 
essential features ‘as tanical Catalogue, 
saad and a Technical me Reveerere! 
ides being of = comprehensive description, it is especial 
rthe Am - or ery riculturi hy ho may, y eary- 
— pocket, e xamine al atare at any ti 
mitted to his ins sadtease dieteiy darige every intel. 
igence respecting the ecularitis or “afenities CJ hpelgiy cular 
hie aso be wished for. Thi 


i the pres esent gablication, 


uch individuals, a 
well as to every agen "of horticaitare. the Pocket Bot ta. 
peed Dictionary is decidedly ipdlapensatle. 

London: J. Andrews, Bond-street; Orr & Co., Paternoster-row, 


Price 7s., illustrated with Wood-cuts of Birds, Cages, &c., 
_ ne EDITION OF THE 


STORY OF chee ee their 
uikacamese Hanis, Foo d, Diseases. ent, Breedi ng, 
Cat g them. By J. M 1. BECHSTEIN, M.D. 
ry ox of its kind. t seems 
to us an iv dispemenie book for the bird- ‘fancier.’ '— Specta ator. 
“It will be welcome to every g ge 3 ames or Seem. 
room table. Itis superbly got @p, with a mber of 
vignettes ; and’ in fact, rivals the beaut re rer ah 
eekly Dispatch. 
ondon 


: W. S. Orr & Co,; and W, & R. Chambers, Edinburgh. 


' Lately published, 3 
20 ON. TY Pig U 8 
ety boards, price 8s. 6d. 

Wright, 60, Pall M all. 


Publishing Monthly, price 2s. 6d., with Four coloured Engra A 
PAxton’s MIAGAZINE of BOTAN Xe Noy 
EBRUARY 1842, will contain beautifully- 
figures of Cait ya Aclandia, Brugmansia 
aquifolium cea Pentlandica, with th 
capa for tie culture of each: 
the sc eof Gardening, ged the phenomena of im 
per tatcg sere germination in. the d of plants ; the Cul 
denne ruy eee a Ss 


6: Srdtadied 


r pages e es ee an poe victor 
sted to obse 


The 


}, That all the rach ~ taken from nature, and are conse. 
quently made from plants wh ave flowered in Brit 

2. That, with few exceptions, po ty are all done dee one: ' 
whose abilities are of the highest oe 
to the places wher e ph in 

3. That they are lithographed on zi ys t 
and, bein in a superior m ha 
elegance, and much of the finish, of the origiral drawing, 

4. That about one-half of th 
have never before been figured in 
senting the most popt ovelties, a 

ough sometimes far handsomer, old species; the 
being such as can be cultivated by every one 
flower-border an ho ly a 

It may, in con clus. ee pope that , both for 


opportunity for those past 
London: W. 8. Orr Se 
andsomely bound in cloth, with 93 Wood Engravings, pri 
To enra OF THE BIBLE, pag! | CON 
vas IONS OF fe tere var bo heads “from the 2 

Loe Lys 


, Amen-corner, ree 


—— 


8vo, price 6s., 


LETTERS FROM PALESTINE, written Laid a resi 
there in the years 1836-7-8. the Rev. J. nt PaxTo 
The more saa tant ast al in Rideocs to Scr 
visited by the author. 
Damascus, ethichem, 
Tusalem, 
. ] stant Labaleoh: 


Beyrout, _ Hebron, - 

Mount Olivet, — Plain of Esdralon, 

Nazareth, - 

ck, The Valley of the Jordan 
Also may be had, price 7s. ‘ba. cloth 

THE HISTORY OF FRANC CE os bios EARLIEST 

10D. By E.Dx 

s History has been adopted by the 

joarcetan for the use of the Normal Schools of 

pages ter 


ol servic 

may be had of ail ‘gaphdniacn price 7s. 6d. 

French edition being comprised in the one of the 
ie e 5s. 6d, clot! . 

THE aaron’ ap! THE UNITED S$ rates OF AME 

OHN y eed of Philadelphia. 

foe tig Tilt and RogMt, Fleet street. 


N 
Pr Seenaitians Pi Exer 
for Self-instruction. By LE 

‘* History 0. of Maritime and Inland taser tery: 
‘This is the bos 

peared. > Athen 
attention to the wants of learners, cannot be easily 

—Du 


pplem 
KEY to the Exercises appended to the ‘‘Elemen i 
hers and private Students. Upwards of 120 Pro po 
the first Six Books of Euclid, are illus 


** Will be esoer of considerable hee as an aid to Te 
he Mathematics.’’. ie ree nthly Ma, 
In foolscap 8vo, pric 

OOLEY’S TIGURES OF BUCL LID; oe 

Diagrams Illustrating the ‘‘ Ele ga een bid 

tions, printed 3 ne Ondete pe use in Png Class-r 
Orders received by all Dovbeelianss 
* YUN FOR TH ME FIR SIDE!! 


M 
A Reprint from the first and genuin om 
and alterations only porns been made he were eal 
delicacy obs But 


substance, and be a good t 
have been made from: 


migh a jad 
pavelius book, eomone additions 
old volumes of Fac 

** Another strange 
gerd Salter with = contents . : 
will a ne ave e, it dee appear that not oo a . 


hitb a set _ £0 n consequen' 


HE 
Not 1 
quent Roman 
record of the Conspiracy 0 
“ To all who read Sir 
adu 
pleasing volume, 
illustration.”— 
hen wor al 
Rienzi is to us full of interest.’ 
ra . 


Es 


aon me acquaint 
m some sort, the Na 
3) 

d Times of R: 
nd Co., Ave- 


and Peron gota ald d 
_Fative of the ‘ Life a 
Whittaker 


g, 


4 3 risk of trying 


ori 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


51 


~ Iris our intention next Saturday to present our readers, 


in a o—_ Number, with a complete ‘‘ Cottager’s Calen- 
dar,” by Mr. Paxton. Tt will comprehend full details 
relating to all the gardening operations in which a cottager 
can have occasion to engage, and will be illustrated with 
woodcuts. Those who wish to secure additional copies, 
will be so good as to order them immediately, as we shall 
not print a larger number than are ordered. 


‘The Gardeners’ Chronicle. 


: SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1842, 


MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. 


as jendes atte: owe 

d Ts Ass 

acme Rateenslagieahi Ausal: : 8. Pm 

ie ei Zoological. .» « « » « Bf . a 
Medico- Botanical 8 PM. 

Seer Microse parearienl 2 2s BRM 


the N or expedition are painfull upying the pub- 
lie mind, it isa t Jation . us to et 
state, that when the last advices left Fernando Po, 


Dr. Vogel and Mr. Ansell, the vee and gardener 
to the 4 were convales 
O\DENT last 


that our la e: 

and a stimulant to future exertion 

sam er by should mention pi particular Num 
bers may still be had, and that our publisher is mak- 


ing every gah ee to complete a ee sets, and with 
that view is willing to give Is. a-piece for Nos, 9, 10, 
44, and 51, 


Tovucune brad election of a Librarian to the Lin- 
ean Society, we stated a fortnight since that Mr. 
sercist one of he andidates, is a mere boy. 
this it appears, from o ietter sent us by Mr. New 
A. in error. Mr. Newman says that Mr. Kip- 


—— twelve years employ r. Don’s assistant 
having entered the service o the anes are as 
Assistant Librarian on the Ist Feb., _We 


e good of 
rier, aed to thint all other 


; asten S bea ect an gs a 
error, let it not be supposed that we in the smalles 
ter our apie’ of the ponte pretensions of 
the two candi se ay meen eighteen will be 
In ma appeara orden anewioige . the 
eat sot: at ‘thirty will Yemain a boy in 
res 


atever sorte may think of this matter, we con- 
sider it a question affecti 


e that will] diminish the 
e herbarium and 


of the Society, 
anger experiments in the mode of 


ion the office of Librarian was led 
regarc 
rta by no less a 


Dot 
Society suppose this time for 


to be the 
ing oes the good tule hitherto eteesited ? 
the misfortune to widely wi 


| Kings This w ate for the ane of the 
College ; vs it we be difficult to find so good a man 
-Vari rsons ported to have offered them 


repor 
as | selves, but athlon: tien yet reached us sufficiently de- 


A CORRESPONDENT, signing himself Clerieus, asks 
the quantity “4 sulphuric, <a rhe and gypsum 


required to e amm a given quantity of 

rine. This i ae rather aiff Nate because the 
ale Upon a of that fiuid is, as upposed, Na 
a 


3 t 
of ammonia when in a state of putrefaction. “Thi 
weal eatin about 12 per amt of hoe rel strong sul- 
phurio acid, or a 


same quantity of a ia. We 
give is with some hesitation, feeling sure that it will 
ardly be un Pigs gf in all cases. It is, however, 


an approxim may serve as a guide until the 
best working proportions may have been ascertained. 


which it contains evolve ammonia, and this, 
i as it contmues to n off, is rendered a 
evident by its rasp pungent smell, a amapnaitie acid 
is added, this ammonia, which w wise be lost, 


the excess 


sas some 

tained 
in a mixture of urine and gypsum gether: no ‘ioube be 
i t be mixed 


t, for sg we we 
sulphur acid will be fou Py Ped han gypsum, ex- 


t in soils not naturally eon containing lime. 

Ve have gone into this question rather fully, be- 

cause we have similar ames from other corre- 
ren 


finite to deserve to be repeated. 


A CORRESPONDENT objects to our assertion at p. 1 


thet a crowded plantation deteriorates the quality i i 


mber, as well as diminishes ‘ rate of formation ; 
ind e says this is opposed to every-day experience. 
He moreover insists upon our “having over-stated the 
disadvantages of leaving the trees in a plantation to 


run up with what b ah is plage to call fine clean stems 


once the adva of allowin cro h 
other; but it om to those who plant for ne: sake of 
timber that we rr ves, a n that 


rtant point w continue to insist. 

M6 doubt there i is ‘a optitian that the slowest-grown 
timber is the best; we onan be ar people saying 
that wood cannot because it has 

so fast, and we find writers on foreatitig following in 
tis same a of aap on. In one place we observe 
pid following pa: —‘It is well known that the 

mmon Oak i in Tialy, where grows faster than ¢ in this 
hort duration ; and that 


; some of it not m more 


is in one iene pe mu as a ¥i 
if it were true that Italian n Oak aloes foster pk 

pe Oak, it veal not prove that fast- 
: ; because 80 me Italian, or a least Sar iniait npr 

is of excellent quality, and use, moreover, 

nether ip what is meant by the words “ sta Byte 
r are we informed under what circumstances 
of soil, oe that a is said to be bad may have 
produced. eat deal of Italian Oak is Q, 


© 
9 


f Highland Oak: in th nee 90 Ma ethan 


pot le and of t is, whether ‘tai or slow- | 


ad rr diatom, we must expresso 


ETE a PES: me oe 


- to mind the Oak forests formerly covering at least 
art of Inverness-shire—the size of which, as 


ence B to Lettuces 


a a aise oe re bs softest wooded. 

ti r tends to increase 

the growth of . ire tends at . expand the vege- 

table fibre any @ weee etable fibre is ex- 

<r. thet rd, and more 
rm 


car 
fawever: they appear a mere 
evincing a t 

ithe a 


tissue of juanaae 
ray 


al 
will do next tg i 


| CHATSWORTH. 
(Continued from page 20.) 
Great Consertory itself, —how shall I de 


Bur the 
ictite | it! Its outwa 
li 


of wonde 

pers of the Lady Flora approach her mystic precincts. 
travel-toiled Mussulman at the sacred postern of Mecca— 
: Christ 


d in view o . Peter’s, nor 
Harris gazing < on Hk hundred wild Elephants in South. 
ern Africa— at the source of the Nile, nor Lan- 
er at the termination of the Niger,—no, nor even 
a panted stronger,’ 
pay did the “tee “ot these notes ei ‘the portals of 
e mighty pam -house at Chatsworth were throw 
But bef 


gest curvilinear structure, 
notion, td 


use, or 
hey will be enabled to form an aiean 
rather any notion at all, of the wondro 

i The in atredustion of the 


om r 
toe it glare like like I rosin g 3 general ; bu the con- 
trary, there is a sort of nesiets tint abs its forsee hue on 
which the eye may rest and however fasti- 
dious, satisfy itself that, yee oo at t least, all is right, and 
that there are in fact no 
no ungracefu 

horticultural deformities may be classed. 
riticise pp ei tige ds ~ reader w 
at the ti 


tory w 
was at its zenith, ad the price of iron, in consequence, 
enormous sly hi hy ood was therefore adopted as the 
preferable iaterial, not for the sashes merely (which are 

he rafters also, 


best as they are), but for t for which metal 
might be substituted with advantage, as a becoming de- 
gree of light might then be combined with the - 
site strength arks will pave the way for a 

rtain amo sappointme ich the visitor of 


not pager arr p leasing ; a circumstance, in my opinion, 
to be attributed almost en cay to the wooden rafters, 


— wie to sepert = sing: roof 70 feet pe 
y strong; and as 


and of proportionate span, a 
ta ngein, yes ner: cod out 


prightly 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[JAN. 29, 


by Mr. Don; th 
ritical | is so called in Cabool and Afghanistan. The seeds sent Smithiana (Khutrow) as supposed by e 
pa “hoo fortes prendre eb on fay ia 4 the es by Mr. Griffith from Cabool os der the er of Chilghoza certain are a ips pea that sisi in shape, but 
vi ‘act avy timbers overhead will necessarily | are identical in form and size with those « f the ay va ta e-sixth the : 
have the effect of dwindling, by comparison, st r. Falconer. I was er as srg oe es pNTOMOLOGY —NoX —No. XXIII 
trunks of the trees below, which it were surely desirable | I had seen the seeds of the Chilghoza, as both have edi “ Priv "thd Gocansen ¥-00 ‘saoull 
should appear as stout and portly as possible. How ds which form articles o and grow in muc and pcbauasers Tocecied over this veountry, that it 
more beautiful, as respe he roof, was that luckless | the same kind of epee ising our gardens do not suffer its destruc 
edifice the Brighton Anthzeum, in wh re was nothin 39. P. Gerardiana, 0 Pine.—A three-leaved spe- terpillars, especially as it is well — nm one 
like weight above or support below to destroy the er en cies, long confounded with ry longifélia, but very distinct use Z aia acuak staat ta 
ment of the scene !—But to return to rafters. Thes rom it, having the leaves not more than half the length ‘aumur that, in 1735, the devastation rte 
are covered, it is true, with trellis-work, and are shunted and cones more than double the size. It was a intro- moarket-gardens in the neig 
to be “ mantled o’er’’ with cr ; even then | duced by Lord Auckland, transmitted seeds to Eng- cat inredthie: ‘eind that duriag the 
heavy opaque Sm) will still ser which — attract | land shortly after “his asrival: i in India, his Lordship being eT oe afl tha Th . minous vegetables, leaving nothin 
the eye to the roof instead of ting it at once, | aware before he Jeft England that the plants in nurserl ies thn stitke ae 4 sca atin thr gry ’ g 
and without molestation, on oes sores Ne a of tropi- | or priva talons were nothing more than P. longi- their ravages were not limited to one district, for th 
cal vegetation ness e already uprearing haneeaktes félia. seeds are much longer than those of. P. longi- vic cammerdds et 76 = ’ be f 
under its shade.— félia, but not so broad, and form ai article of food as well ee isa F Apndyse viggetaneaem 
re 7 tinued.) considerable trade for the hill people of India. Dr. "ited ult a ke Ten Broad-Bea . 
eae eco Royle in his Illustrations ap yr . is reer a pe Be i ting any esculent plan 3 
ie no rier face of the Himalayas ; : 
con Gonuned tom p36 reas ag ales toeod in Kunawur at an elevation of from 5,000 to | *©s ehore hore pclgroaeciuany bread stalks and pods 
Secrion 1V.—Asratic Sp 0,000 feet. The young plants grow slowly, and have ie thea ed were abuclitely re dvining: # 
In this lathe: ‘like om preceding, few or uch the habit of _ Spruce Firs, with se on < ik on ite bg aaned over from the ficlis whickaae 
occur, but still some of them are well worthy of | the young shoots recurved towards the gro This aa : sa “a sa teibolasies € 
notice, for to it belongs the Him r ies Deo- | species is quite handy | ‘bt saahabte, like the posh Pine, iene a aaa teat 
the most valuable of —— ; it bas, | will not attain a any great size. Grasses, and Thistles, Wormwood 
however, been so fully described in former Numbers that 3d Division.— ” the Silver or Spruce Firs. affor e them a'dainty repast: In sones de artments 
I shall only here notice it for the sake of stating oe: Ihave Webbiana, or the purple-cone Fir.— a greene is ‘ : f “ia ie ! 
never onee a iation in the and I think that | This is one of the most beautiful of all Firs; it is found See rie Be th oe b .. = is nbs Tt 3 ia ‘veiahoele 
saw what th posed a wiay or | growi e Himalayas, but at lower elevations than P vow? tin . a dele eed He “ e, 
nearly allied species in the native forests, were misled by | excelsa, in Gossainthan and other northern parts of Indi ; eles same the: Lentils, deen: when the 
trees in different sit ns and of v s ages, for this | and ebb, who first discovered it, state hat it is one yet ea , mey Beans,‘ aa 
kind, like the Cedar of Lebanon, presents different appear- | called Oumar (purple-coned), and that it grows from 80 : F tak che heediacds ic alll aia it 
$s at various sta; — ts growth. 90 feet high, with a trunk or four feet in diameter, ; rippe a oe icin By Biers at ee ie rt 
Ist Division. e robust two-leaved Pines, or those | and that the wood equals, i re of its grain and | less singular, an Ee 7 VO ee 


‘tom ranches are 


orthern declivity. 
attaining e same size as P, syl- 


—The slender or long-leaved Pines. 
36. P. stout, or the Chinese Pine-—A handsome 
species, 5 with the leaves mostly i in threes, but sometimes 


m form of i ‘Cluster _— 
india and Chi not the 
plant described by Abel, which hemes to the rosso 
section. 

= P. excelsa, or the lofty Bhotan Pine. 
Pin muc! 
leaves nearly as 


This fine 


P. Strobus, very straight 
the tree is quite hardy, and one of the most ornamen 


tal 


of the genus. 
- PB. longifoli ret — species is = well known that I 


ung plants of Chilghoza 
much hardier than those Of longifvlia, and shorter 
te b 


in the bind-det in th —[Note by 
r. Royle.—The Chilghoza, if different from P. Gerardi- 
ana, must be more allied to i n to P. longifolia. P. 
ngifélia is found on the southern face of the age 


encil.-wood. oung cones are said to produce by 
expression a purple pigment, or indigo. Thi cies is 
be found in some collections under the e of P. 
spectabilis, and in the Himalayas it is known by that of 
ilrow. tree is hardy, but suffers from the late 
spring frosts, which destroy the young shoots, omy is 
0 ir. 

41. Abies Pindrow, or Royle’s Silver ery much 
resembles the gg ag but differs from it in the follow- 
ing particulars : are narrower, much longer 


ea rro 
and wpa thes grsoeaea nat nearly of the same 
o shorter and 


Its properties are the same 
bbi An excellent mae e of A a is given in Dr. 
oyle’s « Tlnatrations, Table s etimes con- 
founded w cara meee Sse pa a viene state; it is 
very rare 5 pre 

42. Abies Pichta, or Sibirica ; the Pitch, or Siberian Sil- 
ver. —This is one of the dwarfest of the Sil ver Fir seen 


eet, is quite 
rought in most places during 
ber is hard and durable. 

aes Hemlock Spruce. 


ock Spruce, but has 
e 


ian 


maon 

he wor Ns ena ag 

and Abies dec 

tain in favourable sitmtins in Nepat: ie height nat 70 
eet, and is qui 

utrow ; he Targe-coned —" Spruce.—An 

mbling the m one, but with 


u Sirm 
ruce, st j pT by the hill people Khutrow, the 
pene adopted by Dr. Royle for the species. It is quite 
ar 


mn 
3 


agi Mg aes 2 Indian Spruce.— 
ce 


and la n proportion. It 
— a distinct variety of the preceding, 


me as this, and certainly not a silver Fir, 


may be varieties of it, and I believe are, The Chilghoza 


‘a aaeibea by Dr. Ledebour, or a variety of Abies 


; = t they are long-lived, and possibly th 


sap Iam aware 


ining. 


surprising that we e-do not fre equently sa 
sion of these voracious animals ; 

the timely aid of numerous parasite Ic 

birds, amet they are pee vin jeer to 
ful e 


their —— 


ns may hybernate; they fly by da 
aoe ry common about fields and heaths, 
visit our gardens, where they hover 


creep over the flowers 


nectary with their fine spiral proboscis, oad pis 
honey ; and n it becomes dark they r 
heir companio Th 

r 


i the ce 


whitish, and there are a fe oales 
-. ba an of the abdomen (fig. 3 represents the 


The female is calculated to lay about 400 eggs, 
an hemispherical shape, and beautifully sculpt 
reticulated when viewed thr 


six pectoral, four abdominal, and tw 
termed semiloopers, from t io 
hen, by bringing the hinder portion 


imperfect loop ; 3 having arrived a 
thin white web in some secure spot a 


* Curtis’s Brit, Ent., fol. and pl. 731. 


‘ 


a eel ee 


a eee ee ee 


pany = 


This pit 
_ growing sisal I greenho ouse- 
= nas, 


a ol Ne 


1842.) 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


53 


stalks of the plant on which they had fed, and then 
chase =i eg deans ured chrysalis. 

these caterpillars so greatly rapes — 
that of ie on which “a them, that they pas 
i nti i v ead t i 


easily hakthi'o b 
infested es it. is not difficult to colleét and destroy 
them.—Ruricola. 


i pele GREENHOUSES, he Il. 


I EXPLAINED ina pag letter, (p. 763, 1841,) what I 

nee cived t he most proper situation in whic 
mateur’s Sntahcane "should be , and entered into 
which ought to be considered before the 


or details 

commencement of the building. I send you now 

which cannot be recommended 
mo 


garde 
ce. pases — not expens 


notice of it may probably be ee use ts those for pec 


these papers ig he te Hie written. 


_ and front shelf. ¢ Proposed tan! 
d Pro 


L k, 
5 Fees along the middle. roposed ventilat 
ie Ales a = the pit is . feet; and as the sketeh i is 


dra asurement, an may easily ascertain 
the ratecat propsidines. The two name are made of 
woo Be neve cross-bars, as seen at a, and ight 


‘upr 
n each side of 5; the small shelf j in front is sup- 
ported iy. a bracket, which also supports the hot-water 


0 receive the 
me s wandea venti- 


n it is not prude 
ving thie door in the back wall, and the 


ee sm 
‘estrdiigly useful for Piccard seeds or for 
an sak and salad such ppc i 
as Verbe Lelacbalaen! 


amines aeathe: : 


e 
shed plants 
a aire Beas ‘edegs ea with a little contriv- 
i onishing how many t th 
do in a small place like this , ne iments 
presaliiuiee which Te sa best for the amateur 
ery few words will describe them. 
nae Net Aan : atl” snureery-garde, a fact 
cient guarantee for their utilit 
common is that with the nie 
other has what is called 


&@ Span roof. In the 
ought to have upright moveable windows in front, ss 
sliding sashes the top, to admit as much air as is re- 
quired; and vale abhit to be fitted to take off and 


put on as hilly common pit or fi 
As the fines Tf het wate ter d 3 tl 
front of the Retcrmee itis ane 
ventilators 


ee Sears er the late 
when he pointed o sie 


b 

However, this objection will not be a very seri 

the house is kept in good repair, and if the laps ta 
Sane my opinion, therefore, le for 

of this kind should range from 28 

mH Bia? width ; the the pit pee Pee 
the mein by applying the sector to it, to be 

¢ minimum which J hay aid yt a | 


convenience arises from the wet; greeer’ it ought to be 
emembered that it is pn nine feet w 
roofed greenhouse is not s 
one sid 
ave a wide house, the span- 
one of its various modifications, i is the best 


e been invented and recom- 
i" gtéehboutes of this kind. 


y the “ a 


tte what 
s is ae facility with which it 


rm mon cinders, and other refuse from the kitchen- 

aes 1 i boiler, ing a flow and return pipe 

along the front, would be quite sufficient for the pit which 
I have descri ou 


and two-inch _—- al = 


ard.— R. Fortune, 
Horticultural Gar 


3s. per yar 


CULTURE OF WHEAT IN THE WEST INDIES. 
Continued from p 

Such is the report * the enlightened a aay of the 
Agriataral RET ——the more valuable from its pre- 
ing li “a a precision of pea which enables 
ments wit a ga satisfac- 
fro rom its furnishing the 

e of the sucessful cultivation of 
a level, and in so low a latitude, since the 
8; and from its exhibiting a peur’ 
days in the ripening of the crop at St. Ann’s, ré- 
sulting either from the difference of Seite or ras sealed 
f 


days of Co seane, 


as November 1835 I “6 embraced a fa avour- 


nae ed me, were made in that islan 


ste 
J sal Hamilto 
Mr. Young awe 
inch deep, and 12 
1839, at a distance of abou 


an elevation but a few el of the sea 


ich m e 1 

half his seed, as every grain appeared to have vegetated, 
and pass plants ret ugewL The s spot ‘selected for 
the roughout, in 
ted the previon $s month in the 
trenches, and the py dibbled in on the top of the 
bank pemitg ine trenches. St agpervagres. the general 
Pt ry weather, with s and calms, 

hi le “unfavourable to vegetation, ge a digoke va 
and w the see i od following April, t 
90th ae re that. of plan ears were in doer 
plump and well filled 


manure mploye und must have been 

well dress bd for ther reception of the « a this omission 

could not have been material. nce,’ as Mr. 
o 


the level of ba sea within the Loser "ana far. 
add i 


ideratio r 

and maturation, it will be found as valuable 

pagate as even the staple of sugar, and with half—nay, a 
passe part of the manual labour sae - canes. It 

e t, from — not necessar 

om or entered upon here, in an article of oe "king but which 
ble and behins to the most superficial ob- 
rerver aol oo even the pas of sugar is likely 

to retrogr and it behoves the planters thus early to 
look abroad for other .—* of cultivation, requiring the 
labour.”” Mr. since repeated his 

ithstand 


characte 
been unable wholly to resist. r. Young 
has since issued a pro viper’ igo ofa ie meas! 
pany ved the cultivation an exte 
roughout the 


of sages heat 
West Indies, in 20, 000 shares of | V. 


various elevati ions, a eI cing 
2g My sep 


aes 
which were tg on the 10th of ee 
In sath en planted in tains near the town 
of July, 1839, was wis by the Ist of November. 
these instances f success at con rep a 


it cat 
of the 16th of November, 1839, that 


ere | tempe 
i oi od ay tt rmer, | in hi; 


growing in i. sek ange before his office in the town, only 
m the sea, furnishing a farther confirmation 
of the seal previously. obtained in a amaica and Barbados. 
A s ke, I trans- 
mitted a few grains of Carac i 
788 of Grenada, by the Sheldrake Packet, ina letter of 
he date of the 30th of Deésenian = “1839, but have as yet 
ou tained no report from that quarter. 
ch, with the — of the ge ages mg lately 


received from Trinidad and Curagao, the r of which 


e mother country. 
rom the: absence | of hayes like an rset ata 
rotatio 

after year in the cultu 
for above three 


uction, or onl 


he cost of produc 

ressively increase, it will impossible for re 
mpete ores eae with the cultivators of new a 
andotorcarial soils i 


heat will probably be’ 
— an injudicious crop to alternate pcan with the 


bets the interposition of the Dioscorea or Yam , the Cala 
other labitinacoatal 


dium esculentum or Eddoe, 

plants; or the Janipha Manihot and Leeflingii, or Bitter 
and Sweet Cassada, and other fusiform-rooted pl r 
eguminous plants, as the Arachis hypogea, Earth N 
or Pinders, the Voandesia subterra or Surinam 

Nut ; the lab purpureus or meee idney Bean ; the 
Dolichos spherospermos or Calavances, with a multitude of 


other noe es to the climate, and valuable ior 
eir prod uction 

the cane to be earid on in oo succession w 

vantage to the cultivator and benefit to the cmnices 

But I have extended "this letter ie an unreasonable length, 

and mus conclusion. First, ” owever, permit 

e afer dee oremarks on the information from 

Bermuda prisciace in your Chronicle re the 10¢ 

last July. F 


eat and 


art, in place 


he ts avera,  Proidease ; aa 
with an average of 65 in he produce of 
grain when threshed out should have been 8,226,000, mea- 
suring, at 7: 0 to the b 10,474 bushels 
What the urn inform us; but 
assuming the contents of a pint and a have been 
2,301 seeds, and i. -con- 
ining an ave 2 grains, the return ot have 


ta of 5 ' 
exceeded 358, 952 gtains, measuring | but the 157031 part, 


it might, I think, have oe on ree him to have ob- 
tained by a different co  Y tardation of the 
ripening no less rig 43 days, may 3 been the re- 
sult of the greater cold winter months in that lati- 
ae peg vegetation; and it is probable that had the 
ing been deferred for six weeks, the harvest would 
ag There can be no d 

liad nature of the soil, and the 


mpete with habitants of 

nited States in the supply of flour to our West 
Tedien Islands, po uld the inhabita' 
t 


— for their accustomed staples. 

ut independently of this, as a source of domestic ee 
ply placed Sa bg reach of those cas 
attend agriculture 
as a subsidia supply for 
Sp ne and one 
sane genes to. the first 
To whom these islands are indebted for the 
on I know not, but his name deserves to be hasided 
rc to the gratitude of posterity.— William Hamilton, 
14, Octagon, Plymouth. 


THE AMATEUR’S GARDEN.—No. Iv. 
THOosrE who have not much convenience for g 
are naturally anxious to make the most of w 
sess, and hence we continually hear of an 
o grow too ARCO i one h 
greenhouse —. for example, will 
same treatment ; their natures” 


54 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Jan, 22, 4 


account, therefore, should attempt to grow 
i ther ; if f the ened ree will most crn a 
or the oth perha 


ve a 
not be uninteresting to many of the amateur readers of the 
Gardeners’ Chronicle to sess how this may be successfully 


done. 

In building the greenhouse, the front wall or sashes 
should be constructed so that the stems of — - - being 
planted in the outside border, can be taken in re 


well they may be brought through 
into the house. They must then be trained and ernst 
tak d 


upon the spur system, afd always taken down an drawn 
ph aed onaathampe er wood has been ripened in 


s, Calceolarias, a hg other flowering things that 
are cut sot in the autu It will be advisable to assist 
the with a little fire-heat, particularly during the day, 
in autumn, to enable them to — n +s — wo — but this 
of course will depend upon the kind o 

If the amateur wishes to be ‘sanabetes ae must be care- 


fal to keep the vines perfectly clean ; if the Hea: apne is 
phe pA the leaves, it will also get upon 
ts when they are brought in, and 9 

render them unhealthy. e are 
no means of out the: 

of ums may easily be kept, which could 
be brought in, and would produce flowers, and make the 
house ng the autumn and winter. With regard 
to the s, a few Pelargoniu 

ne ped or be shifted oy aoe liberally 


Pern rapes - 
HOME pe ng te sree 
Stocks affected by the Scion.—All k how far 
the acy dred of react is affected by the « sock yf grt the 


scion . ave ts) ntleman pos- 
sessing a Noukarel superior to any other f in the neighbour- 
hood ; his neighbours ae cbt grafts of it, which produced 
fruit no better than their o They then concluded that 
it was the soil which made rt difference, but I think it is 
the stock. 


> id Pe itty, and roughen the 
flavour? If I wish toi the flavour of fruit, I 
pick 


wild stock as a wolae 


w 


grain or roots, whilst hundreds of — were vo —* as 
premiums for animals whose very existence an nd su 


aid to that report, and I determined — if again named 

president of that adie terete I was—that I would 

propose some names of authority to ake with me, who 
hs - “ : 


other grain—or a s , 1 s 

almost os we roth though, were its merits made 

ya handsome premium, it would be introduced 
r th i 


in a sh e 

ands ee our 2 hee spetonig and thro hem the nation. 
Can such be said of e bulls, Soak boars, or stallions, 
except after the lapse of a great many years? And what 
has 


bull, 100 pear See had ever been given before—whilst 
he despicab and roots were left in their former 


conti se sole th i our societies; but the public 
to thei would be devoted to those 


-| money & 
rubjects really of greatest “yale, which I consider to be 
Iti i e 


grain—to superior Turnips, Potatoes, and other aah as 

to ro oa i Thope for the support of every well-wisher 

d prosperous Isle. I am not daunted at 

my ya eh — from the Highland 

Sit, by ie 1 doubt not but common sense will, in Britain 

at least, ever prevail. oid ‘bitte to iwhticli our crops 
seas 


hae te heen dear ring earlier and os kinds of grain 
ommon ert cc —F. A. Mackenzie, | a 
hates de "Tathouct, B 

Cue Eahibiions—We have athe 1 from Mr 

balers) of Ipswich, the following form, which it is the in 
n of the Ipswich Cucumber me to fill up on the 
probe of eae oy show. It appears to be judiciously 
nba but be improved he a ila were intro- 

ced for ng ghee of the specimen 
E JUDGES’ DESCRIPTION oF THELPRUIT. 


questing tntertoatin # feoik ~ than this. The report of | genus to 
his endeavours to get 


welal a a4 4 An 
al ig |B) El el 2) 48 $168 
EL ge 8/2} |6|2)3/2|ala| "4 
i 2 
nt 
2 bs 
—| és 
Fy cE 
4 g4 
oer ye 
: 


{ Jupoxs. 


titutes for Turf and Box Edgings.—1 beg to state 
for the information of your correspondent “ Clareinch,”’ 


th 
vulgaris, with this difference, that each is typical of the 
which it belongs. So, also, is Cerdstium 
m as compared with neo ae — Caie. 
Season so cant i oboration of 


me, eir Ca 
i$ near the a of Saly as posible It is not Taper ss: 
tion, it is im; it is the re i a: 


MA VG@iEVaus Ww ue H ‘ se) 
Gold Takids T wobld sow th Ws midite af July.” I is 
add that for many op have sown as ~s that day as 
phe eg it, and ly Cab- 
in| as come to the London market. fin G., O 


ithe 
A Simple Method of Pr Early Cauliftowers— | necessa 
I have read fe t the aHieh UF me 
é rea cet teas work on WHA hoe ing A e acres of we angles with the Msi 


for protecting Cauliflower sweep. trangers a fo: 
idea of the wealth me 1 luxury of he Metroptis 


which, saboak these aids, I have produced Cauliflowers, 
ier 


planting; t whee were se lifted with sage been — a 
is easily done when the ground is not too 

quence 0 hs pecker us rootlets which they pio is ee 
sand, and they were plated in the usual way. Byt is Mir 


= in a ugust ; I cannot exactly say how long, but they 


istrict. 


had been garg +e beech and had 
strong, has bee wn to vital a foot of the ground 
and is is now as zo. a fence again as it ever was. sot is. 


seed.— riend to Improvement, Manc 
not know the writer of this, and therefore cannot 2 a 
for its agen 
Rot atoes espondent has fi favoured 
owing extract : from the letter of a gentl 
resident at St. He ‘‘ Our Potatoes, which 


y sa evil, and c 
misery and distress among our poor farmers, who cl 
depend upon the crop for their support, If 

ful remedy has been discovered i in En gland for 


ore i ses ; 
ee orse is, ha Ser: 

ound except right angles: 
illustrates your servation, 


1842.] 


THE sienna CHRONICLE. 


55 


on this subjec 
our ay societies as W 
should w t hav 


a madman by some people. Two fine trees are too near 
ea er: I order one to be taken out; at my 
sale this last month, there were above 1,000 of as fine 

seen : but there are some who think a 


ssible. 
with me, there are not any even of my ¢ 
who have for these last five jeats deaitted fi e, 
quite ecaoat as they say, to the principle of “ cut wood 
Th 


and have wood.” year after year, ‘obierted 
how eatich | ners a tree increases in bulk when it h Oo 
to grow. ed w ave observed to me, that 
they have heard that one tree draws u ther, 


it it to a certain 


and that it is phe to "pant thick. 
planting, rr a some years after; but 


extent when first 


then it becomes most destru —J. Hamerton 
Oat Tea.—I have found that ‘black tea, thickened with 
oatmeal, brought to the consistence of how sic and 
ingly, is orion we 


pevetoabil ae 
a - 


ie the as ma + ot ree g the 
welfare son beg pines of our rellone-beth tures— 7’. G. 
Penn, Mar, 

Ice.—In 7, (1841, Bynes is a recommendation to 
mix salt with io ice on filling a hou Having, some years 
— periodical ; similar recommend- 

my gre 


+ Ha 
mixed with 


ester.—[As the mixing 

ommon pra ctice, we should be glad of 

faities ledorenstioa ok that point. 

cée,—Mr, Parkins 
house (p. 814, 1841), s 

put into the house, 


Pie of Pe plan of a an ice- 
s, “The w 
beahd: of course pe forts i solid mas 

2 d, it will os i necess ssary 
) use a pickaxe to break it up, which ea? not be yb “ 
the aperture at the bottom.” These r marks des 
consideration, and to a certain extent may bs true 
does not ow as a matter of co sg tha 

will become frozen into a solid mass. The 
= their points of ad 


can easil 
dissolution { is of li 
erea wey A requires but small quantities, (and th thers 
reg a matter eg w to 
preserve the little they do As $ my plan is regs some 
measure Seecwatire} in its fethoiptas, it chity te difficult to 
except by direct experi- 


ed Lat 


ttention has | 


za erin 
et at run con Pia ° ving aie 
e most s not free 


we 


erefore vgn for 


e origin of the evi ther source. Both from expe- 
riment and oe 1, I come to the ——- that the 
flushing of florists’ flowers rena om some property 


inherent i in the constitution or ceguatehtion of the pla nt, 
where, 
sufcfenty complete, be remains a tendency each season 

f its flowerin to i 


along improvement o race, 
reeding from best parti-coloured sorts, so as to re- 
move t ling: far ossible . Peg original 
self-coloured state. I believe that if this e pur- 


sued, the result would be, 3 the further a Suaribegiterss 
flower was removed from it 


$ Original state, the more con- 
stant it would beco re th time constant flowers 
might be produced with certainty, upo ich the richest 
soils wo e e i 


%. f these 
a 


n the presen 
the pactatier eone 
h meat inconstancy was the 
but be y raising their own seedlings from broken or 


result ; 
pa arti-colo our \ 1), pe’ 
manency a great d ree been established. Th 


ms a 

2 | by the system I have mentioned, viz., by a 

moves from the original stock, a eikanilias to this i 

fection imey in ti ime be antici ipated. _ To effect this oes 
able object, 


Lik 


but the most constant eke to pisses even those where 
the ‘ahaa ground e colou the de- 
se 


those flowers for 
nal distributed, d to, and the 
race is carried forward in the manner That — I 
feel ‘on in that cachaaiictatts variegated flowers will be 
obtained.—James Dickson, Acre ta ane 


fROCEEDINGE OF BOSE TLRS. 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIET 


Jan. 18.—R. W. B on oP Esq. in pe aS r on the 
eaitieatiol : Gries | on flued Bg et in gts open air in Scotland, 
by Mr. G. Shiells, gr. to ‘d Blantyre, was read. This p om 
was written at the request of the Horticultural Society, in 
sequence of Mr. Shiell’s sending, ath Cetaber last (see p. 663, 1841), 

ed 


some perfectly ripene coloured Black Hamburg! 
Grapes. W. H. Storey, mac S exhibit Lied oo Prpigone 4.3 Soares; 
both wer beautiful specim: named Carnum- 


ling Ti 

Smith, Esq., of Sittingbourne. Mr. B. Fielde dener to W. 

Linwood, Esq., exhibited cut specimens of Den um spe- 

ciosuam (Showy Dendrobi ma the flowers were uty, 
bee 


great bea 
en produced by keeping the plant during 
the summer in a cool gree ae and afterwards placing it in a 
high temperature: a Bank medal given 
Bateman, Esq., sent a pike: of, a new Oncidium 
vendishianum ; the flowers are very large and pe aa have 
a brown mark on ond weereoes which sri i if the bascog soms 
were oH gone » would be richer and more con- 
Spicuous : B. 


ag grower and bearer; and 

he has no doubt but tie shall yd - A Sey sup) bes a8 gee till the 

latter eek of February. one, a Pro- 
vid weighi 


bs.40z. Fro f Penrhyn Castle, was a Melon called 
‘* Barker’s Forcing so it aes be a good variety both 
an early and a | Messrs. C. and T. pman sent a 
see of their new ioritie Potatoe, described at p. 40, where, 
by mistake, it is said to be like the “ ag og Potatoe, instead 
Somers 3 the ‘* Mouse ” Potatoe. “ape E. Beck exhibited an ex- 
cellent kind of slate tab for et trees, w , from the 
serra material, is a improvement upon wi wooden 
Xes 5 some slate Sete which he thinks for some 


and also som 
plants, such as Pelargoniums, will ans 
ones, as there will 
gonium an 


also a plant of Lze‘lia anceps, with several spikes. of flowers 
remarkable for the fine violet tint on their labellums. The 
cut flowers consisted of Lucilia gratissima from the conser- 
vatory, where it has been icetik ig: spassed since last piedagery tg 
and two varieties of Chimonanthus fragrans from the open 
FLORICULTURAL 8 siaeY. 
Jan. 18.—Mr. Groom in the chair. Mr. Shackle was elected 
some conversation occurred relative to the sa ecobites of 
sors. and oth 
of the society, and 1 ™ 


OMmMIitcte: ¥ 2 


tach Oe ee ts 
Jan, 4 obert Bro » Esq., chai The Secretary 
read the address of congratulation that had baeit 2 hasager'g tothe 
Queen and Prince Albert, on the birth of the of Wales 


Mr. Edward Solly, the Ray Mr. Hawkes did enry Brow wn 


“rhe testihations of the 


ride 1 fe event 
Daud AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
—The D n the chair. St. John C, 


the Cou 


taken for the arrang e programme 
Pe the use of the members of the society ; the chairman’s appoint. 
ment of a committee to be held on Monday, the 24th ins’ 

taking int ay erage meme the best mode of ‘dis. 
e total amonnt of 300. 
ote ito distinct ee for yey 
most ired to trodui 
set, Derbit, rey Posi cats 
Bristol would be held; 


he trial of implem tion of the jud, shal 
ave power to roma oot - the s a , for trial, at the ex 
cn of pd society, any of the implements exhibited at the 


eir res) ve cattle as soon as 
the judges have completed their award; and the stewards of the 
com 


& 
trial of ire ae 
be requested mak 


cea age + the evenin ae when the chon Paar close, 
H. Mann the ho twee ni Finn istributor | of t fs ae 


Jo uma for Australia submitted 


he Counce: 
this information, with 
them to h 
colonial associ 
provement.—J.¢ Cawley, Pst, sof Winwick, near Warrington, 
e Council a co on the ijadinhons ye viele 
Pen on which ~ © present perry of cons cart-wheels 
Petey Inn due evilsiaxisting frm tke: ane of the beating-teln 
‘or 
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF | 


Aug. 11.—Among the presentations to the society were four s 4 
mens of preg yt foun sae propees Se Calcutta Wort ‘ 

eee Gan year’s Gis quality not acclimated. Six 
hundre were sent to London, and were 


m India. 
the Russian seed sent 
out last year by the 
of the Ben ie “indigenous mapa A etethe former very | superior 
in texture. A few Apple plants raised from the seeds of American 
= gh sent nee to Calcutta in the ice-s . Apples from Nepaul : 
—Mr. H mentions that the Apple crop in the rine 
valley was this 3 year a very ted re ig one ; he also add: 

English garden seeds transm: 'y 

excellent vegetables, 
at Allhabad. A lar, fruit- 

The first discovery of the Tea Plant in pain gg: 

prerirc F Ge the society, Captain Chariton had 


herefor 

£ edals. ptain Charlton stated that hi 
Assam from May 1830 to October 1831, when 
vince, = pra oie with him the "Tea-plar 


cpp of the Society of aist 


ribed to } 
rheg 4% 

€ 

h 


WEST LONDON aaa ASSOCIATION FOR MUTUAL 
. Jan. 19.—The annual pio given by Mr. J. Weeks 
took the 


separated ata -_ ate hour, much pleased at the Seenitable poten] 


NOTICES OF NEW PLANTS WHICH ARE 


r ond : Ge? in 
poateg it in well- ruined ee gal and keeping it rather dry 
of the easiest to manage 


~ Gtossoco’ MEA OVATA. Mage = Powehbill. (Hardy Perennial. 


a 


if 


age. I. 
water in soil, is ins consequent iro - ~ quantity 
of air withi pte the 


greatest Saheequence, hot ‘eal in promot 
requisite 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


to Dr. wee: 1 but ee. to the 


roots of the plants themselves ; for | 
Sir H. Davy — nares that oxygen andcar- 


Saussure an 
ch gases, however, 


bonic acid are sannnated byt 
erred the former, ca 
x 


buret y—and diminish portion of 
more us nts, as ulmic aci n increase 
the proportion of fluid in soil has a most powerful effect 
upon its e uents, by w y changes are 
pposite to those that take pla 
ti 


cess of 


ze 


ren 
roduces in dry ptions Thus we hw 
which an ex water in soil 


pa 

t drainage has this woh toe ex- 

—_ years has most a tly testified.— 
rize E 


ve in an unclean! 
peo ey do quite enough for their 
if they only give them food and shelter ; bat 


ou see a cow rabb 
against a eal ae “my ita upon it that the animal ia 
ill kept, and requires scrubbing. If well carried, 
we health is ax amrtet pe that improves the quality of 


ilk, besides increasing the quantity. A cottager 
might easily make or three shillings more of his cow 
weekly by attention to this point; and if at the 
same time took to presery: refuse of 


to pursue t y 
ula — f up in pohadish —— and have not opporta- 


inclination. 
wea i in the oa 


eans 
body, is afterw 
ties A so-pal S: is ‘desirable should be removed. 


the poppy- 


those tro 
correct ; and some of the articles, | such, for example, ag 


ay oe. gwd! for performing the useful — 
we have taken iberty ating out,— Chamber 
Edinburgh Journal. ane ae 


GARDEN MEMORANDA, 


ose on ny ate Bye, s, Hop, Grains, are just what 
uired in a book of this fa which, if it does not” 
go a) deunle into ay aed of eect 72 ought to be coi 


and trustworthy in whatever it s 


CALENDAR OF OPER Shem fort wie Kens Whe 
hg od, 


leaved plants. 
KITCHEN- Popeye ow * yea HARD, 


dried neewsiary, 
to give the w of the bed a 
usual tin tube, and afterwards the af the 
ix the wot parts of the bark ; if the 


F 


i 
see 
Fs 

i 


zz 
i 


i 
i 


g 
: 
fir 


ti 


of 


if 
ll 
i i 
‘ 
: 
tr 
ff 


y 
if 
rE 
it 
i 
safer 
a5 
i 


rE 
| i 
: 
! 
: 


fi 
hes 
= 
Gf 
5 
it 
ii 


iz 
zi 


fe 
i 
| 
; 
is 


: 
: 
‘ 
: 


: 


i 
tf 
fi 


HE 
i 
i 
Het 
lil 


i 
if 
i 
if 
i 
at 
ft 
j 


eA | 
i 
i 


i 
e 


Ly 


: 


more ef 
ee , aad the kind of 
REES ROUSE, — 


Nit 5. 


Pe eye Oe A ee ee ee 


1842. ] § 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


57 . 


pved without a a great risk of breaking glass, and the plants mus 
ce remain in darkness for aay foo, .anae 4 Unless the ies 
= La by fire, the plants need not e any water while the frost 


~ -door oe arg Hg 

In addition to the wo k pointed ou t week, would 
the preparing of holes ox trees in shrubbery border, or tga — 
where the turf is not of sbey see. ect * er all kinds that pro- 

nd their pro mug: e cu 
— NURS SERY A AND ) FOREST DEPA 
For Fs — Where much plan ting remains to 
- eas: all bile cable k, ae ak as felling and thinning, should be 
hastened, that after the breaking up of the fi rost ther re beer be no- 


=e earnest. —J. B. Whiting, The Deepgene. 


State - = Weather near London for the Week ending Jan. 20, 
194 


observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
AROMETER. ‘THERMOMETER, Wind. | Rain. 
Jan. Ma. Min Max, Min, ; Mean. |———— | —__ 
Friday 14 29.704 29.558 36 22 29.0 S.W. 
Saturday 1 .953 29.919 39 20 29.5 sS.W. .02 
Sunday 16{ 29.900 29.681 42 31 36.5 3. -02 
Monday 17| 30. 30.042 43 22 32.5 N.W. 
Tuesday 18} 30.399 30.3: 33 3! 32.0 N.W. 
Wednesday!9| 30,452 30.197 33 27 30.0 s.W. 
Thursday 20 098 | 30.088 | 33 | se | 325 | N.E. 
verage | 30.102 29.955 | 37.0 264 31.7 +04 
Jan. 14. Overcast; cloudy and fine; be frosty at night. 
5; Frosty ar and overcast ; fi 


n oudy at night. 

ay Clear ; fine with sunshine; clear anid hau at night. 

. Thic k h oar frost wi th haze ; frosty and foggy throughout 
a 


0. Hazy ; slight ie, with change of wind to north. east. 


State of the Weather at arg atten the ret 16 years, for. 
9, 


the ensuing Wee ne ng Jan 
PS aR os a ae areas ha Sig in | Greatest ‘prota Wink Winks 
| aan * Temp whic oh te quantity : sg J a ui |= ls = 
ned. Rain, |Z pA a 2 
Sun. 23 ae 34.0 | 39.0 0.12 in. |—| 1, 8} al eal alg 
Mon. 24] 43.1 83.1.-] 38.1 6 0.51 2) 2 2) 1) 2 4! ol y 
Tues. 25} 42.1 31.2 | 36.6 5 0. Y) @} 2] 1] 3} 1) 4} 9 
ed, 26 6 33.3 | 38.4 5 0. 1] 4 1) o—} 6) a] q 
Thurs.27 | 42.7 31.8 | 37.2 6 0.21 2) 8) gi! at 5] ol. 
Fri. 98 | 43.2 329 | 38.0 7 0.17 2 al ie ee ie 
at. 29 .3 81.1. | 37.2 4 0.32 2 see 1] 1) 2] ala 
highest temperature during th © above peri riod occurred on 


The 
the seen in 1834—thermometer 58°; and the lowest on the. wn 
in 1839—thermometer 17°. 
Fa EERSTE a 4 
REPORT Jb COVENT GARDEN MARKET. 
For the week ending Jan. ai 1842, 
Litre difference has ta — lace either in 


of artiel 


aragus is gradually in 
sp: s u in- 
Lettuces and Paidive are rather | ® 
Forced Rhubarb is good and abundant. 

are plen and ea — Flowers. Among the cut 
pod a racemosa, and Cypripédium insigne. 

S, Sarurnay, Tan, 22, 1842, 


flowers we ob: 
PR 
Apples, ‘on dutuk a 
alf 
» 5s to 8s 


pound 
panish hvper Ibe into te 2 
ri mageg »per lb 


ver 
oa 10 be, 120410104 


ee Filberts, rs er Mh 
Cobbs, per ehh ae 
oamaeee od to 3 2s Nuts, perbu 
sper 00% 1 a 16s = roe 
— 494 oO 
Lemons, per doz. 1 Ss 


¥ 

Savoys, per T dozen, 6d to 1s'3d 

Wabbege, White, per dneny rhode 
Red, , for pickling £, 


Leeks 3, per d 
Garlic ] 
Shallot aod I 


en bunches, 9d tols6d 


a 
, large, lle =" 


bb: doz habe 
Brussels Sproutes p-hf, sve., le ba beg —s cond or Stigaiing, 
28 to 
Bed 


Broccoli, White, p. Ig 
urple, ls 

Kidney Beans, forced pe ips 100, 3s 6d 
Potatoes, perton, boy 

pes Endive ersco 

pes og: i to 2 S Celery fgets wa 15) 6d tole 6d 

. 

A rtichokes, Jerusale: prhalf sieve, Small S Sh a Pi olnee Beatie, = 
carnips, ta doz. aches, 22 tods 6d Waterotenare a soe x 22 


6d to ar 
a nebo per dozen, 9d to lg Farrage pb a eabunchts 6 
ryonera, per bundle, Is to lead Thyme, per doz. bunches, 2¢ 
Horse Radish, perbundle, 1s to 5¢ age, per doz’ bunches annem 
Onions, ee bushel, cc.e Fad get ag og to — 
Apt Y » Per dozen bun 3s 
ag img caper he. sieve, 3s to3séd| Rhubarb Stalles, per bundié, le to 186d 
— Spanish,per dozen, 2 to 6s Truffles, es, per pecan, $c igre st 
2s 


Notices to Corre. indents, 
regret our inability to give Lord ra 
NiO: 


e report given in f the Bat 
none ¢ 
ponate utelligence. It's to be Men 


What would be the of 
at the: "mouth of a 

iquor of gas-wor 
man 


ped BS 


velly mountain soil the Grasses 
he Alpine wh ine i Ronse ga De 


ete rbinaede 
revel to te hii aps No 
mode of 


aoened moeaters 


5, Veltheimia glauca; 4, 


grat, be sypsum and urine; or seaweed; or a moderate 
or gas-lim 


e.. Constane 1 Reader's plants are so very a hat we erate ce 
inty tell what species some of ree; are. 0. 3 is 
3 No. 5 is Polypodium piloselloi 
B.—No. 1, Bupleurum robundits stium he comm a _Fly 


ese gered 3 is Honesty ; 
xpi ae seems a mo 

some a 3 The 

understand the rr taoed tubers. Does ‘* T. B.” mean 
ne Pota 

A Com ren ader has an old friend, a fine 
Pear-tree, sodas 50 years old, that he is anxious to 
circumference of the extent of the wanes is orn 40 porn and 

of t i . 0 8 years ago, 
ut during the last cit or oe Phone 
i — mca A produced _less ‘and less, and in’ the 2 las seas not 


ruffles, 


standard Fre, gern 
The 


peated shortening of the shoots. Whatever proceeding tends t 
ood disposes 1 to pone —_sr it 4 
weaknes oer with 
ously 


cane 


nat t carried so far 


In this s respect. summer sn : 
pe at oe is more efficacious than wi 
shoot cu 
base Seed could 
8. 


gered prunin 
ued after M mmer, in 
order that the setae of fi ara may 7 not suddenly and in- 
juriously, but t gradually effected. f the tree 


s 


S 
a & 


im: 
r manage! ment to leay 


0 pecks 
droppin off when Soe the siz eofa The circumstance of rie 
partly attutabie to the series of ungenial 
thlate frosts i re spring, which have of late been experienced 
As. ‘the sername are of so great ex role the roots must also hav 


mone in the 
—— me shoots at rll leaath, — 
sho ortened one-third or one- ‘alt of their length, and others from one 
ba Green-gage is “aston when 

ly ear in as young a state as Plums 

gen on We consider the Per rple-gage eq - the Green- in 
 serped! and - beautiful fruit, feeagposons, bd, contrast of colour. 
Red-coloured Apples, for a may be the orale Apple, Seated 
Nonpareil, "Brabant Bellefleur al Mére de Ménage ; and the Louise 


) Pear, 


ead far and wide, seve oe soil within their 
aehausted ae t Reader” alludes 


t f it is advisable to use root-pruning in ~ 
latter case, it must be done with a view to obtain young feeders n 
home, and must be do’ us a e 


uch nae c f 
ay veh é ena ie ore and pec Sr being introduced for the young 
fibres toextendin. Bullo i i i 
m. 


suitable manure ; So cows’ or horses’ dung, and night- ‘soil, 
mixed with gypsum. The Celeri Violet, a French Set, is oe paras 
and fine. We should be greatly obliged he your mode 0 f grow 
Celery. 


Totty.—Nitrate of soda is best applied to meadow-ground when 

a thence is about to Wer pede its sprin g growth; and the same is 

of garden-plants. The aries from 1 to 2 cre. 

A Ag pa epee sell it; we 
Tak 


xperience on the eubject of f Vandyke 
an improvement upon the old 
catch the first rays of sun in the morning, 
and the last of rec ee. at 
.—It is of no use. to apply for Seren books to English 
bool llers. As your letter bears the postmark =f Hecate 
you can have no difficulty in calling on Black and Armstron ng, We re 


North, or Mr. Nutt, in Fleet-street. Either will get 


e dare say he i : is what 
can 

him gfe 
; to think 
adishes — if he will but sow their seeds less than. ‘four face 


ue ie 


H+ te He 


nder-groun hich some authors recommen: ut really when h 
a gardener, asks us to tell him whether Cucumbers My oath or <r 
not to be im a hat 


tnner,—The word is cordifolia, not cordaf 
__Anti-Slip- -slop.—Will y ou allow us to defer year Pec hors we 
which w e fo 
e time been inte ending. ulty, and so diferent 
opinions a entertained saeate it ty par informed and sensible 
pester n return for this 3 we will comply with nn wishes about the 
seeitseienties; 


the c subject. 

bscriber from the 5 Bepiing —One ounce of Be ss of cop- 
of dissolved in a gallon of water is strong enough to kill Moss on 
gravel 


re: —If you ge fumigate your Cucumber and pes 
its wi th Tobacey-a smoke once or twice, we have no ddubt that y 
will faa the a) es. 
T. Hughes, and Olitor S aenscnlsnets ——We should think any re- 


spectable seedsman ee reine you with seed 0 the Cucumbers ; 


or if neue it did not possess the variety himself, he could no doubt 
—We do not know where you can procure the white 


‘cimaee exhibited at the Surrey Zoological Gardens in September last. 
A Constant Reader.— soil as “ie as that 


Asparagus, prepared in the following way:—In an open situation, 
make a irenth three or four feet wide and two feet leon if the good 
soil will admit of it. Then place at the bo' he trench about 
six of good rotten d ; up the h with the soil which 
had revio' out; or, if not rich, mix wi 


been previously taken out; the soft ; 
it a little rotten Fined before filling up the trench ; it will then form a 


bed some inches bie 227 than the common level of the ground, As 
poeta pieaene sp pee ga serge nog” a aguemarmegher gr Maly wpe 
a single crown lant them in the centre of the 


on each, an bed 
intervals of ive = six fick. and cover the crown bout two inches dee} 
when plan’ a littl ig 


years. None of po mg 


you 

; management of 

Vineries throughout the volume. Speechley’s Treatise on the Vine 
is, in general, pest Oil-cake is not a suitable manure 


to cut the scions, which 


gor he ight Fans plenty of ais; ot] 
ve of air, 
ane eg hen the 


‘¢ he living re 
t 
iver, 
** Maclean's Favourite ” is an 


is Cacdlia KL 
aver 1, Enon 
=item 2, Cyne hide cota ae 
ilies such fragments. 


Domestic 
-canariensis, uel 


_ Camellia —F rom your statements we have no doubt that there i is 
as the 
very easily grown if the right method is followed. We will comply 
with Phoad requ an and put you into the right 
via.—Y ou will find ample directions for the management of Lu- 

) 


y are 


hie gratissima at page 21 and 52 (1841), and in the * Ay 
Correspondents” in our last N o ve probably kept it in 
a higher temperature than is n ; it well in a cold gree 
house if planted out, and in a temperature - 50° or 55° if grown 


any w we know. fe —. in pots, but 
o with things of Hager description. We ad 


p yo 
be Lilia as are, L. japonicm, Thun- 
and L. speciosum and pune- 
0 last he ines coe expensive kinds, 
eee a hothouse 20 ft. mperature not quite, 
bit atehost that of a stove ; has 12 light columns about 12 ft. in height 
; and wants the names of 12 climbers r ditto—six to grow in 
se ade: es six without bottom-heat. ants also As names of 
we -a-dozen Orchidaceous a which would do 
ire baskets @ a the back walk, 
by 5 5, i in the centre, with bo ttom- heat ; wanted to ra what plants 


pocae bottom-heat venusta, Combretum purpureum » Per- 

nite, pdcoadlogan Quisguals indica, Echites suberecta, 

Rein ce ithartica. hout bottom- heat : ug Ala cordifolia. 
ii and anti, Sp mesma alata and Kermelina, and 


Tpomea 
Stephan ollicularis. — Odontoglossum grande, 
On ‘Stan 


d Heliconia ye shall 


ticia s rea ae, 
if he will send us oy cies which he 


feel obliged ty to ‘* Amateur” 
pro 
we Dib sy 
to remove ail * 
Give it as much cat as you "possibly can, new a a slight protecti¢nn in 
cold ry. 


repihas it , adding, at the same time, 
auantiy of fresh soil. 
D, D. ig our question requires a longer answer than we can give 
is wee 
a eee next week. 
. S., Clericus, and some other correspondents, are answered in 
one of the leading rrpeene cles ot aan re advise the f first to ae 
t 


og rola rsfailie grows and flowers well 
enough on its own root, but it ase not strike 


if h up in 

ts or on wooden blocks :—Dendrébium pul m, cu 
and fimbriatum; Lelia anceps; Stanhdpea tigrina and oculata ; On- 
cidium Cavendishianum, ampliatum (large var.) and bifdlium ; 
Odo: ‘ossum grande ; Aé¢rides odoratum, and Saccolabium gutta- 
tum. To grow in pots on the tan-pit, take Bré maculata, Mil- 
toni : Papilio and ceanum ; Zygop¢talum 

édium ; Cattleya labiata, Mossiz, , and crispa; . 
Dendrébium prey and Acant! aig . All these are or- 

and free-flowering kinds, - see what sponden 

says about Maar of soda at page 724 (18), ia cena ae ae 
use it with th tion ; t statements are at 
variance, jie ad better satisfy” 


Pi i many letters have ve arrived much too late for answers this 
week. 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 


Tue foreign relations of France still continue in a state 
serious embarrassment, 


ttle hope appears to be enter 


tha 
Ccegitintn the Emperor by out bp in its” 


proof 
é hee intimidated by the unus 
of these trees The Address of the 
in to the S; 


sired shape, and then | 


and litt tained — 
| that Sigtsaatic relations with Spain will be restored during 
co f 


overnment is endeavouring to” 


58 


THE GARDENERS Soman 6 ll 


Si AN. 22, 


discussion has not yet presented any feature of general 
interest.—Adyvices one Madrid state Ss perfect unani- 
esp 


politi 
the conduct of the Cabinet ; 3 the Senate also, i 
decided m: given expression to the same ce alia 
It Mtg sl ae _ iar although ve 
this r, have resolved o 
et tas a their ‘eshte and | foreiga 
ery ddress; but the firmness 
said to have sufficiently paste their strength 
to ensure them a majority. —Our Ger ws informs us 
that the Prussian i 


clam 

logne, has jut bets sehiched, together with a letter from 

the King, exonerating the Archbishop from the charge 

of being implied, either directly or indirectly, in the 
intrigues. — — From ee i we 


appointed a ast eck me: draw up a plan of a 

constitution, founded u e two general principles aa a 
universal suffrage and “the publie tort of eg tee 2s: 

odliaiiie. =- Adviase from n the r 

desire of Mehemet Ali to a Poy a ~ eeamaaneteaiied 

between thes Mediterranean and the Red Se 


taining the practicability of donatracting s a . canal o r rail- 
ross the isthmus of Suez.—From the United States 
i rican slaves in 


pe the purpose of reducing the Executive Power 
proper limits; and the House of Repre- 
prea has been exclusively engaged in the discussion 
of the Tariff question. 
At home, the ceremony of laying the Les amg _ 
the Royal Exchange, and the preparat' 
te of the Prince of Wales, are the chief | Aiea ir 
= interest. The Kings of Prussia sot of Belgium 
expected to arrive this day at Greenwich, where 
WR, Prince Albert,‘and the om seuibe ers of 


7 


Cabinet, will be in attendance to receive them. The 
lemnity will take place on Tuesday, in St George’s Cha. 
pel, Windsor, and ev med so tor toe, been made te 


do honour to th f the Sovereigns, and to 
additional a and i to an occasion so in og 

i the country as the Christening of the uiapea: 
rent to the throne. 


Wome Ni 
Covurt.—Her Majesty and she Ibert returned 0’ 
Saturday ‘from Slarseaan tto Wi pees aig they still a 
_ The walked a: 


Ric i yal High- 
nesses the the Royal oh. 
tinue in On Monday Prince 
Windsor for town, to perform the ceremony of laying the 
first stone of the New al : his Royal High. 
ness returned to the evening. The 


C the same 
came to town yesterday by a special trai d 
a Gree nwich ; Rie as tie King sia di hg ie 
Prince r to Windsor. ‘It is & oie b 
terial thatthe Prince of Wales Aeei 8 
Edward. Itis that Prince oe Atbortie to be created 
a Knight of "St. E Patri rick. Lord Ormonde and L Lady | Lye 


wane as ny ne and dat in Waitin l. the 
ova Et ‘ood has succeeded Sir F. Stone Aaiey! in Walt Nel 


last, was fixed for yesterday. Her 
Sudbury Hall day morning, an 
5 o’clock, by the Birmingham Railway, accompanied b 
Prince Edward of Sa; eimar, and nite. 
one - cone Mr —It is ran seed that the new 
eship, vacant by the retirement of Sir J. Bosanqui 
ted by Mr. Creswell. A Ministerial 
tha -Admi: Cochrane 
b of the Admiralty to hoist 
and proceed imm ely to . 
tary Move ir C , Bart, has 
mse 


in the debate “° A H 
with which the Cabinet has resisted the pretensions of p 


in the representation of Liverpool, but no candidates are 
yet mentioned. The Dublin election is fixed for Monday. 


oreign. 
eedings against the Press.—The c hief 
e attention of the journals is 
ress; 


France.—Procee 
pic that now absorbs th 
i f 


the editor bein ced t 
and a fine of 4 fe ty and the printer to six m 
eneiatens and a 2,000F. toe bape it +4 ri 
i j lo 


and i ge printing ake 
blishment, oe it is thought, will bate severely by his 
Chamber of Peers also decided on pro- 
of the 


1 obliged to take no notice of thi jovsl, 
r inst the publisher, or else involve them 
selves in a question of privilege with the Deputies, with- 


m 

derati nd that t 

the responsible itor 
= 


y o “f 
s the result of Brerctraes They stated that the Sizele, 
which a 000 subscribers, was directed by two edito 
and Dutacq—the latte ro 
terests ; ; “that by i imprisoning and ruining the form 
ands of a new editor, probabl 
spread organ 


condemned by a major 
th’s imprisonment, and a fine of ten thou- 


ons.—The contest on the point of eti- 


tha in ‘seliahoni to 
subject i 

i. of = they give 
uae Je 


and 
master at the field ar battle. 
body of France.” home ok r 
the Court of St. Peters 
nature has tra 


oxi 
t Espartero, but ready to 0 bear eve insult from 
the Emperor Nicholas, constitutes the while poliey of the 


present Cab Cab 

vwoeth —On Saturday, the Regis de Brogli 
Vice Tresideat of the ee of Peer — the Ki 8 
the address which had been t House in an- 


ords :—‘‘ You the value 


swer to his snag ll s Speech, rs which is M sty bri 
t bt on ths in the wd ‘ ul boere 


following 
—— whi h you have 


4 

They w pledge, 

oer a pov to to France, of the confid 

tae AE Seat to aah e con cla 


that salu 
; teeth of the age which consti a strength ot out 
emonstrates the i ence of 
ju Spec Mill a8 re their th een, eee ee 
set 
the ney se to us by ia he pom and ont oat 


sanowel on tr? a 1h eats 


g aad the th of ne 
i i on it 


thoigh 


ae 


P 
5 
5 
} 
r=] 
=| 
9 
3 
oQ 
as 
i—al 
iJ 
or 
s 
oO 
i 
8 
co 
co 
s 
os 
GE Ss 
wes 
op 
or 
ke 
oc 
= 
o 
<i 
" 
oe 
oO 
Hi 
5 
ss 
So 
i 
or 
ine 
oS 
as 


oa he 


equence of this 

bri rings ‘Abd-el-Ka der into collision 
Col. Temponire pore collected 
ed he head 


en rumoured that Abd-el-Kader had 
own troops, and had fled to the M 
It is added that the division of Gen 
by the Tafna tribes, had pursued the E 
and that this result had arisen from the revolt of the 
is i he re as n a 


pose of signing passports, his 
tion, the Due de Glucksberg, as re) 


to draw up the address 


lv 
sador, till he had been recogni 
t of the 
ave approved of 


yespient #8 sierbetiod of Octo 
is also iad, tomas to censure the wa 
which 


* 


4 
i 


3 i go encou —An official anno 
3 as at length been pitblished of the settlement of 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


59 


magia enor ren by act fv the ele oft | Sonny vat aude ie eke eee 8] Reape eed a Gooaniope ih 00 wee 
tressed =. sinters i 16,000 ee tas - The re- | plot, they fou nd the made by the poi ay t tthe Tata inane a ap — wa oe a orc ve mas mee 
ipts amounted to more than reals (4,000f.), and | Van pealirtanen at the time of the revolution of 1830 oe king- 
Gage Palafox announced, in the f the invalids, that, | that this memorial has been added t er Sante fp ra of relations between the Porte and the 
ith the genuine spirit of "Spanish gallantry, they gave up eng ex-Colonel Borremans, accuse ccomplice in o r accounts received by the Levant mail 
all share of 8 in favour of igious sisters, e plot against the safety of the State, hes. taken refuge | from pFeetn tom oro to the 26th — The intelli 
PortuGaL.—By the arrival of the Neptune steamer at is Rotterdam t is said that he has written to a person | is not of great importance. Mehe li had arrived at 
Falmouth we have received intelligence from Lisbo at Brussels that he has fled from — only for the pre- | Fayoum, on his return from Upper p Fare and had sent 
the 10th in ew hnance project occupied public | sent, to avoid being imprisoned ; that, as soon as the r his horses to Cairo, in orde ; ake pty cursion into 
attention. Considerable opposition was preparing against | affair comes to be tried, he will sthanat himself, bat, cer- | the Oasis, He expected at Cairo the val 
it for the nex eting | Chambers, but it appears | tain that he has no ee to fear a condemnation Kourban Bairam, which takes place in the latter end of 
that the Lisbon capitalists were entering largely into it. Hoiuanp.—The Dutch papers state that the Princess | this month. Krahmer, the Russian Consul, contin 
The advant rnment, independent of ash | Maria Sophia Louisa ee Orange, who was born on be the best terms with the overnsiext 
dyance, consists in its being enabled, 5 capitalising the | 3d April, 1824, will shortly be “married to the reigning net, the British Consul, was still aiting an answer to 
arr and sh payments to its ¢ uke of Nassau, Pri Adolphus. The accounts of the | three notes which he had addressed to the Pacha on the 
military servants, to realise the new at of ten per ore state of the vee received the Hague on the 12th inst., | introducti f the new tariff, whic ought to have been 
on salaries, &c., the levy of which was made contin announce that ater in the Upper pai “ge fallen, | put in force simultaneously with the abolition of the 0- 
n conanet payment by Government, and which tax will, and that the Dane ‘Aes were full of fi ice. In lies rdinance had been issued y Government, 
it is stated, pro a larger amount than the whole in- | some plac ice was firm and etna rag Pose on | abolishing Constantinople coins, whic ca a 
terest of the ay cate to be created by this operation.— | foot, but not by carriages.—The members of the Second general stoppage to sales of manufactures. The French 
Lor ward de Walden had, it is said, succeed get- | Ch r have received notice to resume their sittings | Consul was still expecting satisfaction, which he had not 
ting the increased duty which, it seems, the custom-house by oe ath = — +» Or, according to some on Aeon the 2d tage Per gy for the blow given to the consular nt by 
wished to im upon some cotton articles which they | of th n Arab. A serious yeaa took place at the Italian 
as linens, taken off; and a petition from the mer- ieananeees —The gate > aap ones of Geneva cats hag agg gh gy on the 23d ult., during the repre- 
chants for extending the time of d tching good ame mmission to draw up the plan of the new | sentation of Lucia di ammermoor, in 
ported in Portuguese s ipping previously to the oe inst., | Constitut laid down | of a diet te ape, Kine Italians. , who were vociferously 
oO 


per cent. under the dif- 
duties’ decree, which expires at the above date 
was also understood to have hag conceded.—The 
of wine exported from Oporto last year give 26,355 $ ten 
out of which 21, = pipes na sent to Great Britain and 


RMA pkey ee nts oe Moe dated the 7th inst. 
ee us that Sir R. : Glotila s had an audience of the 
to his Majenty. the birth of the Prince 


of Wales. His Excellency on the same occasion expresse 

to the Emperor, in the name of the Queen’of Great B itain, 

the great satisfaction felt by her Majesty on the concluding 

of the ngland, Austria, sia, a 
ave 


n 
The same ac- 
ce Paul 9 ay was, in the course 
week, to ae for Londo The Vie 


indisposed for some time, n quite reco- 
at the ew with Madescant de Rosny, 
t 


n well. 


; of the Archbishopric of Col ogne. A letter ta the 
Prussia to the Archbishop hasalso been m ublic, 
ch it appears that the Prelate had 

he, a promise whi 

m this prom 

ag s. Geissel, his waar 

talled, which will be in Feb. Mon 
taken ~ ‘oath of fidelity to the King. 

sis Majety ne soeleoees in his letter that the Arch- 

‘ intrign ae . es — in the 

“ay : ues, and that id 

rage them.— Private leit neers (ee 


rities are now very strict in requiring passports from all 
ersons crossing the G e frontier, even wl y 
are goin ly a short distance into Savoy.—It is stated 


that the late Siccored events in Swi tzerland isin given such 
activity to the 
Russ1a.— ie 


men reported Some tim 
vour of the 


S 


ut which, as we then stated, wa 
considered to pe nec confirmation. 
s follow 


h d Mingrelian 
10,000 or a — of their pad The form 
van, and were attacked in so vigorously fe Pome 
were ‘pak senpkeus to the ree "They fell ba ck upon the 
repaint to whom their own panic w 
who 


on 
ou 
i] 
3 
3 ¢. 
& 
a 
& 
Ls) 
o 
o 
et 
ir) 
°o 
ro) 
in 
or 
an 
ge 
a 
@o 
— 
<q 
“s 
= 
— 
Dw 
=] 
o 
a 
= 
S 


ths victors, 


good their retreat in grea 
collected, and entrenclied them 
made, the Circassians being ra than 
and therefore they put to the sword nearly all who fell into 
their hands. = h 


re Sotcha aba 


that if the idea of a "Whaat wh 

it is 

established along t the sa 
Un 


xce 5 
Russians sued | Liv 


Pear of 38 es, 


a donna, and ‘some SS eae who 


shed t me 7 the performance, talians were 
verely n by the Englishmen Pel forced to fly. 

Ladies fainted and the performance w neluded with 
tr the ct, every one having left the theatre. The M 

s who were present were, it is said, much Scan- 

dalised, iad exclaimed, “ These are the Europeans, who 

e e here to civilise the urks!” This affair pro- 


He 
e, cad Kaya ae It is further said 
oan be jud racticable, 

th iors ants a railr ot be 


engineer, Col. Gallic 


the Cibelli Fa neape) arrived at 


killed nded, After this defeat th 1 on Sat atukday, having m e passage from 
for peace, and were answered that the Circassians wo Halifax in aleve days. “og brings New York papers to 

ake peace if the Russians would first evacuate the for- | the 31st ult. rtf contain a great deal of angry discus. 
tresses the coast—but they would not treat without | sion on the of the liberation of gfe todd od is 
intervention. They proposed that after the evacuation a | British ports ; n ned aan 


Mr, 
the tha haw OF "Onledind In- 
surance Compan ay, bg forth that it had insu 
who had been taken by wrecke 
tried into 10 Nabi and there liberated. The 


during the winter. The harvest having been fine, they have 
abundance ol Bs = tae 4 and 1 expect to be very successful ; 
since last wi 

Srbitalom; ‘hey managed : sack five castles. 


thing to encou- 
state that © ers from Berlin, of the 10th inst., 
had -ount Maltzahn, Minister for Foreig: Affairs, 
a rented days attacked with brain fever, and tha 
Connt fai Were entertained of recovery. The 
Com. his 47th year. On the 1 , several persons, 
i. ty Suite of the King, left for bearers, 
elegant presents in china and amber. 
fontttUM:— Accounts from Brussels, of the 13th inst, 
SS that among the papers seized .at ‘the resi- 


* 


IontAN NDs. — Som 
er at neney ae ie Christmas day, in wes tye of the 
merican missionary, who it seems interrupted 

some ; sldicne ceremony, performing Fin He the i inhabitants. 
This person has been sent off t 6 


> 
or 
(onal 
S 
Hp 
+ 
® 
es 
a 
aol 
5 
® 


are given. 
te oP the L t mail 
fro tantinople to the earth ult. M. de Bour- 
——s the Pretich Minister, ed his erodentinty to 
y: 


b eee yd 


rg the course of a long discussion which arose u 
e serious disturbances took | ‘ 
ta 


ject, s 
in her ‘eri tieions graspings 


Severe remar 
; and Mr. 


ress 
ongress, referring to the same sub 
, that it was the lawless attempts of thls eck counts 


he Sultan on that day ey, it is was 
received with marks of the highest distinction by the 
Sultan, who expressed a hope that the friendship and 
harmony which his predecessors had ever studied to 
intain with France would be di u 3 
reign. Ali Effendi and pe Effendi, who pace ap- presenta’ 
pointed, the first Minister Pleni: tential in ng 
the other in Vienna, had taki tea e of the patton! 
ist to, set out after thi Paiste OF : 
Sth ult, the Sultan’s second wife died, 


© 


60 


ia GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[JAN. 22, 


t entertaining the 
nk 


CITY. 
Friday.—Consols for money closed 


pee 
a-Half - Cents., 983; cores enuicies (expiring Jan. 5 
1860), 123. 


ooereet anv its Wicinity. 
The Weather.—The her since our last has been 
pair ths variable ; td the early part of a ber the re 
ve since ta 


towards e it wa ifficuity 
he most experienced p s were enabled to pursue their 
route. This difficulty, however, appears have bee 
still greater in the environs, particularly on those roads 
where the | have been withdrawn, the es and om 
nibuses being com to proceed by torchlight. In 
the Parks the ice has been rendered rather dango by 


the thaws; but altho many thousand perso 
ted eee be} uring the week, no accident of 1 a fatal 


ct Roya } Patholod: —On Monday the ceremony of 

site nd first stone of the new Royal Exchange was 
perfor’ Re H. R. H. Prince ae The City 

i at preparations having 

be made for the « event ; _and, tha weather bein ng fi 


ted 


ak bs As 2. to 
fadividuals who wer ng 
few minutes before fie » ile Royal ih 
a House 


fp 
Te a , id +1. +1 +s 
a 


insm, his 


Ma ot dies, and Gen- 


n, Ir most sincere s for this ete 
ery oe! to sees to you my liv ri ore neta at the kin 
par’ flattering manner in which received Tt 

i me to have, by a 


h 
would obliterate na- 


all nations would resort, where t 

tional — es and national jel, and would 

those ents which con new guarantees for 
wor nid, His Royal Highness 


the coined tranquillity of the 
day had lai 


that day the foundation not merely of an edifice 
dedicated to commerce, he had lai f 
temple of peace ; and i t 

jesty’s Government that the future progress and destiny 
of that edifice might correspond wit 

pices under which that day its foundations had bee 

— pg of begs Earl of Rip as t 


followed by eat of the Duk 
race, ane replie 


a By 
al 
& 
Le 
a 
ia 
a 
or 
c 
na 


his time of t 
ea key the other 


to return thanks, « and added, that that t house w was 


a ES 


Exchange, where a pera! had bee 
me) pavilion was of pucdkowans gs size, handsomely 
ich was lit up: with gas, and 


ther with many Siig nace es the ers of 
the Corporation, and a nu assem ies of ladies. 
The Prince having taken ear the stone, first 

inita con ifferent coins of the 


bat tise Bl sa. pe ee deposi in the same 
manner by his Royal Highness. A zinc plate, containing 
a Latin inscription composed for the occasion by the 
Bishop of London, with an English translation, was then 
placed in} the stone, and ove le another rough 
plate of the same . After a srenie address from the 

irman of Gresham , Prince t re- 


ceived the trowel, which was saver gilt and of very hand- 
some workmanship, and spread some mortar along the 
surface stone. 


: ° thnoogh: dlarin the per- 
which the Prints wis greatly ch Sean ike Tord 

the Rev. H. Thomas, offered up a form 

The national anthem 


personages present ce- 

ny, must be regarded as an event of ener interest 

to the country at large. 

The Banquet at the Mansion House.—Immediately 

after the Sia gE og hres ceremony, Prince Albert and 
the 


the procession rned to Mansion Ho 
i a sumptuous . eatertatane nt en prepared 
his Royal Highness and a se! r of distinguished 


Queen, he was now  pacetied pa pratoey aa 
erect for hs-oma ake ‘The toast having been drank with 


stitution of the country; andhe hopedthat, in modern times 
at fad. it had fulfilled the objects of its institution. SirR. 
Peel proposed the health of t y ess, and in th 
co s speech paid a high compliment to Mrs. Fry, 
wh sitting on his left hand. The iefl 


people in of Commons, and in connexion with 
them the name of the noble Lo e Secretary for th 
Colonies. Lord nley spoke at considerable length in 


acknowledgment ¢ of the toast, and was loud ¥: cheered at 


us to give. He felt ped at finding his name selected as the 


held—the como o of the United Enpire He e would tne 


¢ imposing ceremony of that 


ms had done, the countless wt Hh woe the 
streets of that. g reat Metropolis, orderly, peaceably, an 
welt dures sed in their dem ur—a §| hich no other 


cene W 

could h ave ig sg in such a mass, coerced by 

ral ite Ge nd interest—it w 
impossible to st pa d su 

fully gr: 

h 


comntes 


he 
the commercial in- 
as 4 


niry ;—it wi o have 

d pe ‘had that me seen, and not return to 
the sdscharge a their public duties with an ea gai we 
of the awful com thei = rots 


mitt 
important tetureata with which t ee had to deal 
verence with which the 


love with which the’ 


ch, caution oul 
ey oe pr the institutions which 


tenance 

which, in all its 
ppy combination which he trusted 
oe ‘the envy world, the copeieation 


cheers of the cro 


Royal Highness rose, and replied in 
rd 


—The Commissioners of 


ay atropolitan Pie Bene a ents. 
ores rchitects 


s have +o orders to their a 
he projecte 


site gue” wanted for 
rk. 


ded im 
e lodge itself, it is wn will be pulled down in 


the course rae mont 
Marylebone.—At th e yard weekly Hato = the bis 
n Saturday, it was agree n the motion of Mr. Gomm, 


for the non-paym xem 
t of en e rates; but the sting was lost by a 
On Sa 


nach turday, a numerous meeting 


Meet 
of the Spitalfields weavers was held to receive the answer 
missioners, in reference to a com 
ma i) 


wwe. the company shortiy ahers | 


£ 

fficient ; but he believed that, i v 
the — committee, more visitors would be appointed, — 
when he hoped that the relief would be general. A vote 
of thank rt then carried t Times and Morning 
Heral: the kind assistance they had afforded to the 
distressed weavers, and for the manner their cause had” 
been advocated by those journals, o to hose 


ust been made of an illicit distillery, on a large —_ on 


on by ont of the leading wie an nd spirit merchants at the — 
en rn it apres 8, "30 val 
each capable of holding 700 gall and about 20 tons of 
a f prepara Sie for aiilation, — 900° 
en of molasses’ wash. It that 
remove he antidles: r ies 
stores. Thirty-three tons of sugar made 
toes have also been lately seized in some premi 
Princes-square, St. George’s-in-the East, where m 
enty men were at work in the manufacture 
cle, which, it is stated, is sold by the grocers with a mu 
ture of the East I produce. 
asserted their ignorance as to w 
beries.—Several robberies were neon 
day, during the bustle and confusion in the ous attended 
the procession going to the New Royal 
young lady was robbed in Cornhill of a sum of mo’ 
he “any having con’ to cut her pocket 


ch. erceiving that he was aesrens he rush hed out 
_ made his w vey. to gg ere bridge, where he sought 
efuge in liceman. pur- 


, however, reer 
he 


on 
ast, of sealing 
p the 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


61 


given in charge. On being asked what they had to say, 
they merely sot that ey were very hungry, and could 
nt or relie 


fi 

Metropolis, has undergone a i. ation. 

ses were brought against him; one by the Secretary to 
the Society for the Protection of Young Females, 
stated that the prisoner called on him, representing himself 
to be the steward . Fletcher, of As Park, 
Surrey ; who, h , had sent his ch for the 
amount of snyentiveos to the Society, and it ng 16 
beyond the amo Dy subscription, the prisoner had re- 


ceived the differ ren The cheque 
the prisoner’s 
g shown the letter and che que, 
risoner’s handwriting. 


upwards ne hundred begging-letters written by 
prisoner to the nobility and gentry; tha 
transported i 


th 


risoner was one 
most notorious beggi yg Setied writers in the e king- 


dom, pear that the tact and ingenuity he exhibited i 
that species of imposition were ishing similar 
charge was ata Pronght against the prisoner by the Secre- 
tary of the ndling Hospi On being called on for 
his defence, be replied that at ent he was not dispos 
to anythi g on the subject, and that he should reserve 
his defence until his trial, if it was intended to commit 
him, instead of summarily convicting hi He then 
committed.—A daring attempt at burglary was committed 
at Maida-hill, on Wednesday, in the house of a 

derson, near the Paddington Canal. It apeOnEe that the 


of the house, and i mpting 

to get down the chimney, dropped a dark Ripting into Mr. 

Asda 8 a be droom. e by the 

an alarm i 
y 


es had got off. Several serious 
robberies, it repre | oe lately ‘een committed in this 
inity ; and at one h it #s said, the whole of the 
eae worth nearly 1002, was stolen and carrie 
Fires. —— uesda ay a ser 
of life atte in the ce 
publie-house eee th 
of lodgers 


inmates were prevented fi going down stairs, and, 
for the fi pe, the whole of them must have perish 
ri were at é entertained lest the whol 
th 


- A.Goldsmid, Cay ame ish-square. 
originated through the over-heatin; 
A beam on 


ednesda 
out on the premises of Mr. Ashby, blind-m 
: Commeria-oad ; and the hou 


ne stone, reby he was thrown out with great vio- 
ence r it is said, pasha id severe inju- 
ries, but was enabled to wa Ik home. 

ortality he Metropolis. 


—The following is the 
number of deaths that have occurred j in the Met " ropolis 
all causes, registered in the week 


Tota 


the 8th inst. :—Mal es, 450; Females, 52] i) 
; tal, 971. 
Weekly average, 1038: 9-40-1—Males, 467 ; Females, 445 ; 
Provincial Neus, 
; Birmingham. noticed in our last an accident, said 
A have resulted from the incautious us fire 
whereby a woman of Pray name of Steapenhill lost her life. 
€ circumstances then ed were si iven 
On the authority of the hashend af of d d, r 
ahed ent When the alleged accident occurred. in- 
| Gest, protracted ut four days, hag 


held, when cor "ante entertained of the nepnae 8 
sta at yaa, who h 


and pistol concealed by hin r 
bed. The jury eliimeiely brought in 
Wilful murder” agai ust the _hu sband, Ezra 


onday, a solicitor applied to piece 
wn- hall, for mm 


Brighton.—On Mo 
Eben at the Tow 
J.M. Wa 


mek, called out, ‘ 


bolting himself 
in m 5 aving refused d admission to the 
vicar, ve ed Scoks open the door, and s 
whipped mob soon Bo: a a 
thought, ae inflicted summary pun 
ner, had he not mounted his acta pores e h 
«ped see iad ae been sworn Le the magistrates granted 
Mr. Wagner 
be on ore ‘the magist ates. 


a 

t were examined, and the facts of the case were prov 

in evid to be as above stated ing the ing 

e angry recrimination passed between the solicitors for 
two parties. The magistrates retired to consider their 
decision, and during their absence the Court presented a 
e of pe uproar. On their return, Mr. Wigney 
senior magistrate, said the had come to the 


and must Het the words 

that had been used by the professional gentlemen ha 

been done so jasdyertanily. and hoped they would both 

recall their offensive expressions. He considered it a 

great act of indignity to the bench whe langua 

ars d. The two solicitors then apologised to each other. 
n address to the Ar te 


forwarded to his Grace from this town, praying 
o discountenan ch as possible the doctrines pro 
sae in the ** Tracts for the T i 


fish ; some of m, it is said, having 
as 1400 atone time. Mosto em are at once despatched 
to the London ket by the Southampton Railway ; 


but a quantity have also a sold in this town at from 
6d. to 9d, each 
Bri 


istol.—Considerable excitement prevailed in this 
city during the latter part of last week, in consequence 
th named Charles Southwell, 


rial 
lishe hed in a perio ical. 
having occupied t 


the defendant’s address to alone occupying te 
hours. ictment sista ext from th 
defendant’s works whi rmed the subject of the charge 
The publi m of the articles having been brought home 


retu verdict of “ nen és 

as, after an impressive address from Sir C. We- 

therel, ‘the recorder, sentenced to 12 months’ imprison- 
10 


t and - bg 
che -— On Saturday : a man of the name of Edw. 
Pe Cape. Oaklan *2 J ¢%1 + 
dge, in the Primeader | in the: name of hie berms ae 


wm 
S 
mn 
= 
go 
3s 
a 
tt 
"9 
5 
a) 
8 
5 
® 
wey 
o 
M 
& 
oo 
= 
-* 
=a 
® 
a | 


th 
n his designs, ‘ad made a hasty retreat 
—On Saturday night, a young man employed 
in the ‘piste at Northwick, the seat of the no 


red an unus rik E pans 
which encloses an apparatus for 

dship’s turer. He gave the alarm 

y great shi n the f the household the 


Ee) 


damage done is inconsi e. 

Chichester.— sethiied have been held ‘in this 
city before the commissioners for the ae of the 
nkrupts Messrs. Ridge of the Old Ban pre 

debts against that firm. After a long’ Remeron which 
however elicited of general est, the proceed 
ings were ad a to er gos 7 oe total amount 


-~ Be wrsetn she had a right ; and the jury, by the chair- 
irection, supposing she might consider such to be 

bund rood not guilty; after which the chairman 
ned the prisoner 
Ba trusted — all pe 
m such a proc 


a 
eting has been held of the rate 
payers of the parish of ‘Kirkben ton, ei the follow- 
Kirkh 


ing townships — eaton, Dalton, and 
Whitby, for oe purpose . ‘petitioning. against t the Ne 
Poor Law. e of the churchwardens was in the chair 


m — away that 
e expenditure of - 


sioners of t-house cessary incubus, 
their salerlel. and expenses a wanton waste of the taxes of 
the country. 4. That the whole s of union of 
pecans | is bad in itself, both for the guardians and poor, 
e former having to leave ir h gr istance 
d expense, and the latter often fail in the very attempt 
to obtai 


the constitution of our country, 
immediately to be repealed, and the 43d of Eliza re- 
t d a petition be sent to Parl t 
requiring the immediate repeal of the New P, 
bodying the aboy ions. 
t 


sentatives, to be pr to Parliament by them, and 
requesting their suppor the p hereof.” The 
bove t psaiph, form a ere portion of the Hud- 
dersfield Union expected that the whole of the 


and i 
perebes ptiatibating this union will soon follow the above 
mple. 


reds —A numerous meeting of the working-men ue 
wn has Bene held, to hear the statements of a 
hort Ti 


m their 


fa r. Fleming were ap Ese as th 
on from this ares and the agtoetinal r went, to 
_ He sho uld, ho owever, leave to Mr. Fi to 
Mr. a ing then a addressed the company at considerable 
length, detailing the conversation the 

eel and the 


n be publis 
s long dela od. cae’ in order th 
might appear yh cae the openin 
it was expected t rin ‘more a 
ter e hy moved, Proposing 
a vote of Pigmen Ag ‘the Short Time Conanitts and the 
the 


titled 
ressed the su we of the 
owes s charter upon the Ministers.” aving been 
seconded, the so put the two propositions to the 


original motion was 
unanimously, shiaas ales only about 20. hands in 
vour of the amendm ae 
—The _teaident which we reported in 
red to one of the sons of ine Her 
inated fatally. 


fav 
Liverpool. 


er isted field 
wheat bee: mitting | A 
felo: Ate al Ge cone aefence that | the 


62 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JAN. 22, 


; 
and feseliaes » bax cad the flames spread so rapidly, the wind Christening, to sacl in Binns sr upon her Majesty during So or celicah cea “aftae tha teatie Cae vende : 


rehen- | the d sa nour. They will, a ey it is 
pn be felt Necsus eer eh inares eer ft, ieee tn 4 rsdn’ pe London the same aay be rit otk ca meetin he sa iy pa of thi com. 
Aen aplg | he : 

me ap ‘io “yy ae Sales oc ean Ome te potas to the ye report and th as t of Mr. Ras —_ the engineer, 

3. The colours will be presented by the ead, from which it appeared that in the second 

nine nes on the spot, the flames were ultimately sub- | Duke of Wellington in - Cnadrenttt> eh riggary! <4 

} enor , after continuing three or four hours ; and no further ¥ bop iny and Prine ¢ Al ore fe tle. It is reported | ing the cape gh A ay es bs ape —_ a ite 
mage was done. t his Prussian Majesty | an expenditure o i . 8s. 4d., which left a balance 

ik Necpeis tte ve tot Lophen, alich Geb iota bea normed ce th a Knig ht camer of 9, 7810. 16s. 10d. The passengers conveyed on the 

er 


with spirits ph i cae 


Phu * d “aft ot the liable since to the extent Mei see: Which pe 

ceived by the coachma Roya i the per mat ~ i ae rs shin . ye. | vallway :186, 3 beg i _ wh epee * OORT aE &e., 

A wal of t f el i ae ch ales iene Peg. bel eke . ide joopeces to Pe eg y loan-notes payee . 

ety ofthe giorno ts bon eld Orpington Sl ne ee oh names [is et arte ice ear al 
consequence of the late incendiary fire which occurre rst time, A n Act to i 

in that lg |The pn indignation ft by Se oetig ceded by a martial poate aor sais of Bel- in conlutng thei report, “the ti abe alloted 

Nessiescateer Guid the & a. poh a sare A mea pape, Ln Rah nf dare rh Tscinachdil apan #9 vine, lad the ‘slip on the Croydon Railway, which ‘had 


ag 
8 
2 
S 
° 


A tati A long’ dise 

i i i i i i i- | si ook place among the proprietors *especting the 
. in the Gravel Pit Farm, in the oceupation of Mr. | tensive preparations are in progress for a general illumi- | sion p 
Sree fockenn, this meeting js of opinion that it was the | nation throu ’ re ned the town on the evening of the chris- pelt of the further demands es a jo ~ which 
act of an incendiary. ‘This meeting, therefore, cannot | tening. Num s flags, banners, and other fa she big led to a motion by Mr. ’ rsons, eee ye hae 
sufficiently express its utter abhorrence of such a wicked | devices, will te “Sanlayok by the inhabitants during the Goldsmid, Bart., for an a at i wit ee till 
act, the more a a the sufferings which it must inflict | day, which is expected to be one of universal rejoicing and oh Saehe's anne 4 ay a comm - 1 al 
lation, many of whom will neces- | festivit ~~ n having 

scniy t be nun ph Bp em loy, i is 1. abnteusplated. That a Aa —On the evening of a i inst., a seg he accounts, ee ee of five shareholders was ap- 
reward of 100/. be offered for the apprehension and con- | discovered in at the Abb x. The oiesad for that purpos 
viction a“ the offender or offenders, and that a subscription | floor was er burnt, but the fe : having been erly ds 
entered into for the purpose.” The above resolution | covered, and every exertion used to su t, the ! i hae ? 4 

was accompanied with Sacther to the effect, “ That the | were Aictanstaly estinguished before any considerable py blin.—A trial has taken place in this city of a man 

Home Secre i 


ne : ‘ j: é 
ne w Ass a further reward, together with a York.—A few da ays ago, as vs degeet) ny eg regain Thomas Patrick ee borne gg grit — 
mn toa ‘omplice.’’ It was mentioned that, so | near Whitwell, was returning home is city, in a : : id Ae 
ap oe from its y rs “likely that the act had originated with spring cart, he was accosted by an apparently well-dressed course = the nag ae rat asec 4 
poor person or others in distress, that in the parish | lady, who wore a muff, veil, &c. and who desired ets poate OF BEC, WES Gecay ¥ Frot Pp ‘a 


€ pris oO were the a 
ave created considerable eatlehditint te desired him to get out, as she had lost her glove. The principal witnesses against him. Shortly afterwards the 


ined, being su us t : oGy 01 ee hed to she we 
Newcastle.— ter of a ship, the | not right. His companion then alighted from me Lia with his throat cut; and a knife, be ange : @ pre 
Commodore re Napirarived tS at North § Shields from Dundee, | and Mr. Butler at once iy ut his horse into a gallo soner’s brother, set which the a fount a eg hr ‘ 
uring very foggy | when immediately several shots were ae after Wa, but sharpening the previous day, was foun Seine ah oo 
weather, nie Bis 7 oa collision with a vessel be- wean taking effect. On arriving e, he found the | Un der these circumstance ces, the prisoner was — ? re 
ng to Southampton, the crew of which took to the in his ca cat and discovered with ba a finns of loaded t him was entirely ciroumstant i : oes 
rigging, but before any assistance om be rendered, they pitts and a clasp-kni not appear that he was actuated by any feeling © atred 4 
all perished, with the exception of the mate, who fortu-| Railways +The fol eae is said to be the correct ac- | or revenge, and his motive for jatienitang ‘te eri a 
nately succeeded in getting on board his vessel, and has | count of the accident noticed in our last as having occurred | pears to be wrapt in mystery; the only one suggested by 
since been as at ea pa ey on the Leeds and Manchester Railway, which we copied | the : h : 
eeting hel Thursday b before the from the local papers, and respecting which there appeared reward might Ne offered for the apprehension of the murs 
swiccCbancallor.1 og the na ‘of ascertaining the num- | to be - bay time eee Lenore reports. It seems | derer. The crime of the prisoner was still further aggra- 
ber of votes respectively promised to the candidates, it sp- that as of the luggage-trains was passing between the | vated by his subsequent conduct, as by the minute account 
say there byw for Mr. Garbett, 921; for Mr, Wil- Sgactiy- ‘bride e sah lland dalioas, a spark fell upon and | he gave at the station-house of the transaction, which he 
3; upon the friends of nd latter _— n | set fire toa artic of the goods, when the engine-driver, | alleged he had only witnessed, he had nearly caused the 
imiedatl withdrew him from thecontest.—A few nights | in order to extinguish it, exhausted the whole of the | mother of the boy to be arrested upon a charge of being 
sagen ntleman named Travers, = this town, was re- | water which he had to supply the boiler, whereby the fir the murderer of her own child. It was, however, satis- 


case 

wa ut; an 
or oy close to baie heath, whereby he was for a time | all the steam was gone, in consequence of which the train | as, on the evening the murder ~ committed, she was 
rendered insensible. On recovering himself, he discovered stopped. At that moment another luggage-train came up | eonfined at the Lying-in Hospital After a long and 
m ifi i » | at great speed, when a collision took place, and one of patient investigation, the jury found the ee guilty, 
and being unarmed, he pretended to be unconscious of | the engines and tender = i damaged, as was also a | and sentence of death was passe ed upon him, the Judge 


sdb ost ot hope for any miti i 
supposed got all the booty they could, ran off, leaving him ugh one man had his "high ’severely fractu red. The | of the sentence.—A serious fire, attended with loss of life, 
on the ground. Mr. Travers then found that he had been oe éd to be near! ; a ‘ broke ou é 
robbed o his purse, containing two or three pounds, and | been held on 3 ohn Dixon, the police man who was killed | cabinet-maker iu Bride’s Alley, and was so rapid in its — 
3 his gold watch and a guard-chuin, which he | on the line of the Great Western bowibnkce in the ‘Sad nning | progress that, out of eleven inmates, nine only suc 

gutting, whilst sigbalistog one of the up-trains, as stated | in making their escape : the other two, both of whom were 
ve vered. — : n our last. The jury returned @ Verdin of “ Accidental | women, one 60 and the other 19 years of age, were burnt — 
S Shields.— A fire has occurred in the Trinity death ;” at the same time adding, that they entirely ex- | to death.—The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Asso: 
Church, in this town, in consequence of one of the flues | onerated the company, and those i i onday. The Seer 


red = rig nde Be nn - Mr. J. O'Connell, M.P. 
gation we assemblin g Divine Service, and, by prompt | Reigate, threw himself under t : ‘Beabten train, at Red- | meeting for his father’s absence, and addressed the meet- 
i i the s ing i 


or 
S. 
° 
=] 
LJ 
» 
oe 
co 
o 
o 
e 
: 
5 
Dn 
ow 
° 
oe 
wn 
= 
*e 
eo 
® 
a 
a3 
=] 
@ 
Fi 
wi 
S 
~~ 
3 
2 
a. 
® 


several compartments, so as to render them more comfort- | sweet sounds of libe erty ei! from Am . ye 

: t ay the fol- | ters ~ a deep interest in the ae for the 

lowing accident occurred to one of the passenger-trains = lo —— is s riage 2 
rs a 


4 
y 
= 
fa] 
cs 
ct 
ce 
3 
Ss 
oy 
at 
ol 
o 
= 
oo 
a! 
b= 
oe 
Dp 
os 
oO 
of 
=~ a 
B 
E 
oR 
o 
or 
o 
> 
2 
iJ 
ee. 
of 
b= a 
o 
oe 
cl 
A 
ts 
a 
Op 
2 
E 
= 
od | 
co 
a 
- 
J 
4 
cP 
ae 
laa 


main pan? 
‘ a The owner, alth i i i the wee 
tie Wee an he Ar aa, peop meios t conteagy: aE soe, al a gh ndvned to 0 the rd — for the city. The whole the. for 
cate has received directions from the orney-Gen 11 the 
a prepare forthwi “+ fe = of a vill to pore ~ 
e tunnel. e gentleman perceiving the train sag riages solem pene 
in vai i 


a : 

not believed that any troops will be ordered here from being afraid to Sight : cose sina armel | techie tums, lent hi eek re et sought mt m 0 

se" rumoared; but that” themtarywpon the oct [sins He hwo wr naa tine BE | ly He lr wich appear to ave een ie 
ol oth 73 es t Hightanders ine hi fate a ; tel forlengtads it wae yee ey waar tic - tensive provision sais ‘be i ng Me 

l, will arrive from town on the morning of the | been missed on the train arriving at the seat station, The bung eos, was a ae serge : 


ww 
_o@ 
"S 
a& 
we 
5 
oo 
oS 
un 
4 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS On GORE. 


63 


saa in height; and the whole of . being i ina short 
fin me one mass of tame. presented, it i ery im- 


its 

s since, a dispute arose be- 

n of = names of gig lthy and Winny, 
Cro 


both gre ine urs, ‘ow, near out the 
d 


who however have fled, and 


Be ie d. 

urder has been committed in this eid 
hine, a bec ¢ farmer. r, of Car 

a how use was broke 


deliberately put a on the 
spot ; after which ‘hey went off. eral persons in the 
neighbourbood, it being about eight i in the evening, were 
alarmed by the shot, ae hastening to ene, at once 


ursued the uvurdesien 


en made on the 
of a farmer — Quane, . Tallavin, in this county, 
by several armed m eo m br oke in the door, 


-_ 
=| 
w 
a4 
Ss 
i 
oo 
~ 
i=] 
og 
on 
o 
o 
Q 
° 
i] 
5 
oa 
Sfae 
° 
= 
oO 
on 
a 
a 
o 
co 
-Z 
oO 
= 
n 
oO 
i=] 
er 
3) 
ad 
= 
' 


t 
party outside, hearing 
the stru MEsle, perest to have thought that the police were 
inside, and r comrade a pannel: He 

is trial 


ng on a large scale, a 
tostant Sua of the north are aval to adopt Australia 

s the future scene of their indus In Monaghan, 
Caren, nd Louth several meats aad wealthy farmers, 
it is added, are preparing to take this step. 


SCOTLAND. 
Edinburgh.—An Ant nti-Corn- ieies conference has been 
ea 


avin, 0 
undee, affirmed t e € see rnly mpc 
the measuring line of justice to all the institutions of th 
untry, so that th oked y at sundry ap- 
pliances, and breathed a purpose o xtensive changes. 
had shuddered at hearing the fearful truths which he 
had often been told y ; but he would not follow 
these statements to their conclusion : he not utter 
‘sai t ight wig n they are rendered reckle 
t 


y w Bu would ask, was a country safe whi 
obitainen eeernte like these? Most of the other et 
were o ilar character; and resolutions, expressive 0 
the feelings of the m f is 


pted.— n 
ciety of Scotland, held on the llth inst., a 
al was to W. Walton, Bequ 0 i ice 
for an ok on the means and advantages ralisi 
he this pe pd a = 


a er pen the ‘Te 
Poms Roce a paper ( a 
Papert 


o 
gs 
a 
Wy 
+] 
D 


omew 
read by the d deputies from Dundee, and all the 
manufacturing districts ; detailing the datrested condition 


of the poor, the number of establishments that stopped 
ork, and the general depression that seasailed | among all 
classes and in all departments num f speeches 


ruin, an 3 national 


were adopted unanimously. In the evening 
there was a banquet, at en it is said, upwards of two 
thousand persons were 
Perth.—The c — ines to be formed in Seer ape 
with the Episcopal Church in this county, t 
ave before referred, will, it is said, be established without 
delay. will be north of the Fri 
it is thought, in the neighbourho 


ve pre- for 


and other saaple puildin ngs. 

number s, or scholarships ; 
that pare: He to ‘the acaat a 
wards shall have a pe 
of youn 


of the members of the are, for Pro 


the d 
Lintithgow, —At a meeting of the town council, held 
on Monday, the Provost moved, that the council commu- 
nicate to the Directors of the "Edinburgh and Glasgow 
agora bog oe A —_ approv ai of running — tr a 
n Sun ing and even re being ta 
doing so 4) “ive as s little hurt to pu feeling as poms. 
The motion being seconded b 
fourteen to our, two declining to vote; the m yo 
four pie s hi sca that the council should ser ponte: 
in the 


HEATRICALS, 

Covent-GarpEN.—On Saturday Miss ‘Adelaide Kem- 
ble, hae her *long-continued success in 2 ont made her 
another character, namely, that of Elena 
a so called and composed i Merca- 
The opera is entirely n eats this country ; and its 

plot is founded 4 ret a 5 peta in one of those revolutions 

of Ital 


and reports that she left he 


ower in the sovereignties which marked the 
thirteenth and ake centuries, with the factious con- 
tests of the Guelphs and Ghibelines. The heroine is a 
hig » ere Sonsels Ww her is imprisoned by a tyrant, 
wore es and is beloved by 


r she also is e ed b 
night, ut i is 5 compelled, for the sake of her fa- 
d of the ya de 's Bey on 

thus jilted, as he thinks, 

rhein ne, 


; faithfol 
ther’s life, to accept t 

which her aves praia = Sand 
marries a so iy. The 

_to church, rand 
ich acco! 


ng procession goin 


Capture of Slave Vessels.—The following is an extract 
ofa letter from the Cape of Good 
4 “HAAS. 


f Hope, d ated Nov. 9, 

eget returned on’s-bay on 

the 24th ult., after a onths’ cruis € coast of 
Angola, for the mepneenhen: of the slave-trade, having had 
the Brisk and Waterwitch under her orders, Brag which 
period they Sate wih joie + 33 slave bgceat. iberated 
427 negro viz. ntome, 16 ve aps 1,340 


5 oes ; Brisk, 10 vesel pas 1 aie papeaia + 4 and Wa- 
terwitch, 9 vessels, and 9 

; New R al Exe change. othe ‘eilawtig is the English . 
rans the Bisho 

of London; a deposited in the foundation-stone of the 
new Royal Exchange, which was laid by Prince Albert on 
sage a and the perusal of which may be interesting to 
our 


“Sir Thomas oo, Ten ag 
erected at his o 
a building and Odes 
for te lay pe igs of those persons 
n this renowned mart 
might aa on the commerce of the world, 
adding gerne ae mss relief of 


igen 
and for the advancement of Literature 


an ig met ‘and a “College of Lecturers ; 
e City of London siding him 
Queen agri favouring bats design, 
en the work was complete, 
scien it in person with a solemn 
procession. 
Having been reduced to ashes, 
together with almost the entire city, 
by a seniors Bot Ph, spreading 


they were rebut ry Sa more » pe form 
by the City of Lon 


and the sient Company of Mer 
King Charles the Second souanasadtiag ‘the 
"build ing 
n the 23d October, a.p. 1667; 


and wie they had ri sesia ‘destroyed 
b 


y fi 
on “ 10th Jan cian? A.D oe 
e bodies undertaking the work 


» Was pa AS ae er 


the sa 
ddatecusiaua to restore them at tele 0 own cost 
ed and more ornamentzl plan, 
the munificence of Parliament providing 
é means of extending the site 
and of widening the pe - crooked 


ces of Queen Victoria, 
built a third tee en the ground, 
xcha 


worthy of this great nation and city, 
and vite to the mer 
to the no Soe 
‘ofthe habitable bags be. 


His Royal Hig 
Prince Albert of aee-Cobeee and Gotha, 
Consort of - Sacred Majesty, 
aid the first stone 
e 17th Januar 


42, 
in the mayoral of the pins hon. J ohn Pirie. 
chitect, William Tite, F.R.S. : 
Mas God our — 
rd off destra 
tox i ae 
from the whole city. 
Conneneten, of a a Bata | papers contain a 
statistical account of the 


ported to Great 
Britain from the 31st Marc h, 1804, to the 30th Sept. of 


the same year, amounted to 3,383,263 Ibs. ; in the i 
in | 1833-35, it had increased * ar 690, 928 lbs.; in that of 
1835-36, it forlined to 45, 0,195 Ibs. ; in 1836.37, it fur- 
ther declined to 37,828, ng we in 1837-38, itincreased to 


it the eddin 
favors Tisening to the Peseey peek yp 
r love g 


party reappear on the stage, which they 

they may join their voi on to the eens ate i 
The opera, on the whole, was 

fall of the curtain Miss Kemble was 

and pathaitensiontiy cake heered, The other 90% 

Tebinsia. ‘especialy Messrs - ne Stretton, and 

ler, sustain ir parts well ; the 

the different ie on 

this theatre, of a superior description 

sansy erent repetition, amid the pigtauae Pe a wiry 

crowded hou: 


ae 

4. 

cr 
HE 


Miscellaneous 

The Niger Expedition.—We hav 
ther intelligence respecting this pr, ban by the fur. fen 
Lady Comber d at Liverpool on Tuesday 
peer Ba on the 
rT h Oct. ; 
r Majesty paces Al Ibert 
Soudan at Clarence, “iene the ex 
bande sick ; and that Ca 


with 
” [le tes 


ceremony, is told that the faith ; 
libe: her father according to 


ve received some fur- } 


42,545,95 at lbs.; in 1838-39, i 
32,697,370 lbs.; in 1839-40 it furth 
29,116,14 but in 1840-41, increased 

‘| 30,280, s. The quantity of tea exported to the 
United States in 1833-34 was 18,854,403 Ibs.; in 
35; 14,1: Ibs.; in 1835-36, 17,511, 912 "Ibs. ; ; in 
10356. 37, 16, ft ,463 Ibs.; in 1837-38 16,615,729 Ibs. ; 


84,066 Ibs.’; in 1839-40, 19,333,597 Ibs. ; 
he in iet-at, < 079, 424 lbs. The great falling off ob- 
servable in the last three seasons is B sheen to the 
stricted state of trade, fe iis on the present charac- 

ter of o me Folaticue ith China 


Lab. 
Vie Dasacteser's Court.—The corporation of Dartmow 
v. Holdsw —The billin this case was ’ filed 


om HIOTy | ielony. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[JAN. 22, 


the brother of the accased. The Crown, he thought, 
t cireumstances'9f the cage, was nos enbtied to o make 

ent to the brother having been for a bona 
Combe.—This was a bill by the 
of London. sag Labor a 


arden vio that nit might 


Bil 
of Castle-street, Long-acre, : 
0 


company 
be declared that the extensive rig ht of porte 
and od or car 


ed in their 
es, wes nat 
wb naa 


liowship peter + ; 
that an account might tbe fain of the sw oney due to the 
phages Porters te respect of such malt landed and delivered. 
case had been s coun: 
anour ee sips wee Ww 

issues irst, whether the Corpor: 
extent which they ports oh a 

metage or 
wheter Pain’ sums char weet rs 

th, or in either of ‘eam. 4 

eevern stated to be weyers it ve nr 
reasonab respects, and let the 
e be indorsed in the pore with nae 7 other special circum- 
The issues to be tried at Winchester, at the Midsummer 


¥. Timewell.— suit was instituted 


ald 

tly became ¢ “ns led to peers 

premises in ¢, Uxbridge-road, pes agreement 

meget oan that the cpl should carry on business upon 
mises, and hold them for 28 years at 65/ a 
as in -t 


perform of a ce in e 
into for the poretises of ¢ 
Chatham, in the county of These 
t of ond ge of Berber Hughes, who, in the 
in “ee h 


the plaintiff: was appoin 


as- 

ft remises, 

at which a censladton was 

not be disp — of for 
low to the 


183¢ 
signee, and upon its iy 
“e of tt the iiion. was hel 
t the premises in question en 
untae, Lond ~ Lge auction they were knocked 


d duty which did not in 
Such was not 
“> os hy ged. 
rule 
a 
Watling v, Dee for the plainti, te 75h, 
© grou 


treated it as an act of public necessity 
any way affect the fights of of . ed who who joined i in it. 
the omeh gute and therefé 

T OF ecuravrn.— 


should not be set aside, ages a nonsuit entered, be 
t no action could be maintained upon the circ cametnaioes 
discl jthe trial. It wasa question conn | tha ga’ 
e Epsom races, but the Court 


m between the aolaintite ff and 
parece was not ro thr illegal, thought the verdict ought 
not to be a —Rule dischar; 
Bilton v. ce appison.—This was an application on behalf of the 
ak to set paren a writ of cepias,on the ground of irregu- 


mg action tried at the last 
verdict for the plaintiff, 
1 em 


al; 
cause W w trialshou Id not be gran & 
ever, Was re pee ceeds by oe ato was against evidence, and 
Oe rs BY Cl ew trial m coma absolute. 

¥ ComMMON vaghr he he te ann.— case related 
toa right tof common pe ‘age parish we ‘Brampton, 
shire, and in w misi for BA, ag trial had been gran 
The details were a we ing. ‘ourt saw no ground t 
disturb the charged the had been va for the defendant, chs: 

h 


therefore, disc e — 

ter v. Gray and —This w e to 
show cause why the firs found for ye > plaintift amd a ot be 
set aside, and a new trial had, on the groun nd of misdirection. 
The cause had been tried before the Lord f Justice, and was 
bronght by the plaintiff, a surgeon, to recover wes aor 5002., 
for medi ndance on an old lady pon oa Bos' of who 
the defendants were the afin uters, The rte found a verdict for 
the plaintiff—Damages, 217/. The apni reaso is- 
approve of the manner in which the rire F beet left + the 
Lord Chief Justice, and therefore refused athe ye ie. 


nm against a rule 


arrest udgm 
coeur a the last t Shrews- 
ro 100/., the amount of a 
named Matilda, in a ‘anne chase, The trial 
oO $s Paper he Court w: 


at that 
> steeple chaning, as s the state 


of th 
ay t to decide that this race was a -chase. 
Lous efore, be 


ae disc 

en ote —Weadon ¥. Lord Huntingtower.—This was a 
tion on a bill pe exchange for | 00h Ne a by Lord Hunting. 
tower. The plea set upfor the defence was noes tance; 
to prove which a witness was called, who swore that he had fre- 


untingtower write, and that the Gikeseinee 
his’ and. Bhan for the plainti 

nnor ite.— Mr. J ustice Williams 
- the Court would grant the rule to show 
l information bygyace not be filed Senne the 
defendants p By | on a — . R. Anstey, which had appeared 
orthern Star new: 

v. the Bagistrates 6f Middiesez.—Mr. Addison 

moved the the ¢ cour fo cdl andamus, directed to the magistrates of 


The Queen ¥. 
= Bo ~ see ca 


tly, however, ahemek: tc - 
pl ly the plea thata good title could not be 
made out, as the resol of the creditors had not bee " 
plied with. ale, after adverting to the facts, said that 
it was insisted that the sale was in ought not to be 

into ct it was contrary to resolution of the cre 

ditors; that nye only a. The Act of Parliament did 
not invalidate tt if nee acted contrary 


his dt 
be entitled ‘to relief ore 
ing, therefore, what had ta 
the Act 
pigs rp oa on from the 
if that eso, the partie 
plaintift to prove tha f allt 
ae with. In the pre 
y of the poe a 


oh Ay cane ‘ 
T OF "avsaws Benen. — Ex-parte | William ba Thomas 
Clarke. li use why a 
itof had 7 h Warden ari reat 


ce, he considered the clause in 
use, and he could not think # that 
resolution was to in raliaats the sale; 

would have a right to call har the 
e minute “on bag wi b por had been 
ent case there w collusion ahs 
dd the contract 1 was ali 


Few 


from custody. The a plicant 

a 

be ccguentitnd tothe Fleet. i 

however, connec cted with the case tah, ‘t was urged, ren cote 

be nt’s further detention illegal, and the Court granted 
rule. 

The Queen v. Anderson.--Mr. Jas’ 
He said that 
warranto, calling on the defendant 9 on by what authority he 
clai aoe ‘to have his name on the burgess roll of the borough of 

der ali the circumstances of the case he thought. 


eng Williams delivered judg- 


his dwelling-house and his family th 

tence of searching for the plain’ oO him, for which were 
laid dam of 10,000/. The defendants d, first, not guilty; 
and secondly, that at the time Parliament was sitting, and on the 


27th Jan., 1940, it was resolved by the oes of Commons that 

= plaintiff should coor aa attend the said house on the charge 

ha been contempt and breach a haloes ie priv vileges 

nite ‘speaker issued his Bok 
Serjeant- who 

it ; and it cat contended that ‘they were thus lati etieiek to to 


break into and enter the house as they had done Court 
considered there some force in an objection made by the 
ay ele counsel to ko Le urged by the d y, 
that the entry was jus , on the sherged palhpedtion 
return to his dw - house, and i there was 
it to be contended that a trespass like this could be justified me a 
mere expectation of this kind? The Attorney-General said th: 
if the Court felt g doubt of goodness of the plea 
that poiat, he shoul ce propose toamend. After some con- 
versation, this wa = _understood that the 
t t ina Pon amend 


was to ‘be made on the morse terms vs * paymen 
a 
y what 


the horongh by Lichfield. rin the 
sington, a town- councilor of ben same borough, The ground 
att en reese trustee of one of ng 


ri $s of the Bent Boor d that he was, des, 
ner in a banking. house which was the bank of the Senanon 
cause was now shown agai 1 The Co expressed 

cle _ Bes none that this rule mt h i e 
or. si ington must be considered as a voluntary act of con. 
wvance on his part ee election of ~ present defendant asa 
town a illor. t of administrating the declaration might 


Th 
hav e bee 1 pe rformed by ge other town. spears and he could 
not h ed by a mandamus to administ: gl c This 
‘was not like the ‘case in phe Kenyon’s tim ms for e the 
auction of mayor was absolutely necessary to pr ea the 
existence of the corporation; and Lord Kenyon had, therefore, 


meee pray es amend their return to a cer- 
having proc 


sheona 
was of fopinion that a manda essary ; 
0 grant arule calling! on in oe mvbeistanree toshow cause 
why their return to the certiorari should not be aan 

th and Knig 
ceatershire re Chronicles was an 
pre ery to a 


pplication fo for q Seer ealing 
canse al in fo! rmation 
alah arte my arya “ s proprietors ey Ans ** Worces- 
pee Chronicle." rote a libel w had appeared in. that news- 
paper on the character of Mr. ae , a magistrate in thet part of 
the country, accusing him of the most gross and disgraceful job- 
bing in his api —— in regard to the cig of a sae 


panna sa s connected with which he was alleged 

4 werd into the ae party, be his own, and cer- 
n ~ er persons of his Sone to the utter dice of 

the ee = rests” Rul - ASeaaees 
TIVE et v. the Baron Feuchéres.—This 


af hom 
onl a i Gebinens of granting letters Me administration to the effects 
of the late Baroness de Feuchéres, who died on the 15th Dec., 
1849, intestate, ot aa 7 brother and two sisters, Seb are enti- 
tled to her property, who are parties in the cause. The 
other party is Adrien Victor cease de Feuchéres, late the hus- 
band of deceased, and who est of the brother 
and two sisters of deceased. The uestion before the Court was 


the aon prs of an we rey ered on behalf of the brother 
and s deceased, setting up their a to have the admi- 

nis ace pobre them. The — — as of great length, 

consisting of 38 articles, plead ar sector of the prune n to 


ing t 
deceased, &c. The Court directed the all tion to be 
‘and then’ admitted to proof. An appearan mee + Spe piso 
oa pw dine te teed ba beeen said at oppostion oy 
y’s proctor wo wn 
te in being pel ie] on the fact of next of 
ovrT oF BANKRuPtTcY.—In re the bankrupt Wilh 
retarmsogee —The rare mart = this his bankrupts San twee 
wn draper of Regent-s was com ~—< a few weeks 


the subject, and inary t 

during the inquiry, — ~_ — Te again com sm t 
commissioners, and t te of actions be more 

satisfactoril ter ae “On 


th the of the 

It was stated ‘cha t the hankiige was east e firm i 

tion, for goods advanced, upwards of 20,0001. eave: 
ing the e embarrassed state : of his affairs ea r eat dy She 


firm 
him further credit, and in order to secure Shosunstten and Heol 
date their debt, induced the rupt to endeavour to obtain 
it from other lar uses, who, if th 


any airokees, were to be siaaved to bony that pound ¢ 
manner obtained th uses cee 
a vs e oy ge site credit with the ho 


n gi & Foo! os a la 
r cash, under invoice price, and appro- 


the Court to the cata'ehave petitioned for Gower 
inst Messrs. Cook and Gladstone for the amo: 

said to have been thus fraudulently obtained, and as i 

vot teeny the Sean it is said, being themselves 
anxious to have tried for the vindicatio m of their 

se ortae she public, itis expected, ges nbe i 

of the sey ora weatice ¥ bres er of the exami- 

re into the affairs 

— and into the ee is is is having kept 

ack some property, hot specified in ochubatin The inquiry, 


———$—$—<$—$—$= 
which — a long time, was again adjourned without the Court 


having c aoe ane aa 3 

SEco Penopte .— The Queen v. Theodore Hi Hook.—This was _ 
a writ of dairy tenued on the oo of the ela n for the purpose ? 
of ascertaining the ant of erty the late Mr. 


s death. As similar proceedings have already been instituted in 
the Sheriffs Court, an account of them given at le 
la, it will be unne ecessary to repeat them ,afterh 


the evidence, summed up at on length, and the juryfo 3 
7 e Crown, subject to the deb tothe 

remaining pr le jetors in ae John. Bult newspaper, amounting og 
between 1,500/, and 1,600 aa 


—— 
erly — Seve tal offers 


the only | bet aa aga cea him 
sma . Wiseacre ales: rose half-a-dozen points, 


likely to become a better favourite. r ho 
pepe ero" and a ew paki. Soir m laid out, but without causing 
ons. Latest odds:— ae 
ar: 


50 to] agst Pharold (taken and 


fe 
7 to ; agst Attila (take 15 to 2) 
afterwards offi 


bes bert Beg Gorham 


be uckla ' Palinurus (taken) 
- 2 Wineacr Na 2000 20 Curator (taken) 
Joanna colt iehea) The * Artful j 
Moss Trooper (taken) (taken) 


ta hs Extraordinary.—Some a who wer 


the customary 
n 


attra 
taco og Con rere 
LANE, Fri aps —There pert bed bss rans of, 
cy of that 
ge 
limited. business tran teh sacte: 
We did not hear of any sale of B nded.— 
demand ; Lome ty di s. lowly ve 
and Grey there is no alteration, neither is there 
e price of Beans—The Oat trade is 7 


ITI erial Quarter. 
Witeat, Essex, Kent, and Suffol Whitetrs4 to 73° oat set 
Norfolk, Lincolnsh weer Yorkshire . 641066 White Coto 
Barle gt ge oe ane, distilling 26 to 30 Cae 
Oats, s Lincaleahire and, EI ins Polands 18to 23 Feed 
-— bit aeeeeervet ‘and ag tech . « . 


ns. 
SH, per Im 


Rye we 
sols Mazagan, ‘old and new . 26 to 36° Wick ‘e7to ab Harrow to bs 
geon, ermecitg . +» B6to “ Winds. 46 to 50 Longpod 39 to: 
6. 22 to 


Peas, wise Maple 281032 Grey 2) to; 
WEEKLY sears AVERAGES 

bi at. — 7 Oats. Beans.} Peas 
Dec. 10 eos 7 22 2 
— 17 . . ° Ps 9 4 21 =«6 
_— 24 . . . 62 10 30 2 > ea | 
— 481 error ie Seo ee ee es 
Jan. “4 . 3 . 63 0 7 20° 7 
— 4 . . . 62 5 $9.1 20 4 
6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 62 9| 30 0; 21 1 
* 24 am 1610! 15 8 


cashire, publican— 
pee nes Maidlow Fett tter-Jane, builder— 

tu. Be Nursery, Whitehall-place, att ha town, 

Tier, a Mcarteste er, slate-merchant—C. Sanderson, 

facturer—C. S. E ings ohip il, master mariner-4C. Do d and 


& 
= g 
BEE 


tt a . Coker, Cheapside n 
= UESTRATIONS.—A. Gibson 

wow, straw hat Saautace er—A. 
frieshire, ae pti ohh ‘sae Greenock, inerchant—J. 
erfumer—J. Colquhoun, Airdrie, spirit deal . 
Lsioma 4 ce ae Reid, Glasgow. wool-m 
sail m —H. Macfarlane, Paisley, 
Pn merchant—J. Findlay, Bridge- vo Weir, 


pa > loved $8, 
eotton-spinner. 


—— 

we ea the 16th inst., at i to! p Mrs ~ D. H. Durand, of 

aie ey, of “i sae 
ee 


= at Bearfore i 
bridge, Esq., of a danghter, which s 


17th inst-, = are all, Derb aire: ‘the, Tady of E. A. SSiee Esq-s ee 
daughter. 7th inst., at rp combe ory, the wife of the Rev, Wek 
Purvis a son 
—_ .—On the 18th inst., at 's, Kennington, E. 1 Ree 
M erst to Elizabeth Wintec, veunget _ ter of ‘ae eee 
J. Har eo PS iahuaraerdat: Strand—On the 18 rong ror Mar 
Surrey, 8. Jay, Esq., of Lincoln’s-inn, barri arahe ier o Elizabeth he 19th 
ter of the late Col. Spicer, of the Mansion, Louhe ethead On ae 
inmst., at a ih church, J. Dod 


nm 
Oth inst., at rap 
Esq., late of the Ma of a Civil Service, aged 
$< 
INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL penaiet eres panies 


IN 
ey neulia fiom ¢ ssima, its acre i. 


mat arden els . wa a 
pp! St . 41 c| Melons est cuttings + 8 
Aguilegia Skinneri . . 39 ¢ | Nitrate of soda, its action « ped 366 
uriculas, a list of +» 4)¢| Oak of Harres hansen, deseti 
= as prizes for Hort, Exbi- ie LE 3 ae ea 's Guernsey be aoe 
yns aba yf a esc 
Botany should be studied by gar- Pear- rire “—— Charles’ . Fe ie 
ne, ee er eet ee in bc agd ty: Castle’ Gar: ” 
Bulbs which bloom in August . 416 w 
Cab! % r sowing . 87¢ Pela onus, 2 notes on the we 
Cacti, their cultiv — . Bbc er} 
atasetum fuliginosu 89 ¢ ai-tiees , management of [oe 
Celery, Seymour sSu perd White 87 ¢ Polya anthus, ite plang moey ' 
—— suberecta to + 4l¢| Potatoe, Cha snew - | me 
Edgings, plants for . : b | Potatoes, to aia ° nearly ‘ ge 
Flax, Irish, its improvement . 40a | Rigidella immac as at 
ae t's flowers, yee ~ . » 39@| Roses, to strike cuttings of re) 
Foxglove in Nor mber a7b Salvia ba oes its managemen’ og 
Gesneras, to w: eer «= « « 416} Salvi site pc treatment of 398 
siting Bs some absurdities con- sed from ty ae 
weed Wii 9 * os B56 Seeda, mples bi their vitality a8 
Grant's patent fuel . 404 Shakspere’s s Foresting a 
use of its dying under ignatures, remar s : ob 
ander 415 | Sell, tts effect Gods bale 
ayn, its preparation as a erg gan nea, to flower , oe 
» + 4e¢| Turnip, a 38 
Harden bergia m rophylla . + B9¢ Vines, ofest ct rst a ie 0 a 
Henderson's 's oursery, noticed . 404 bees si the 
‘ 40a ni - 
Lam| wat, Me A. a his death Whivethor, its 2 tentment for ‘ : 
+ 365 a 


Licbign t c Chemistry, : 2d edit., rev. 40 ; 
an 
yy ther a 
Muda 
“addr iremed 


Printed by Messrs. Brapsury and Evans, Lombard-street. Fleets 
the pa of Whitefriars, in the City of London, 4 Enblishes 
ago 


the Ovrice, 3, Cuaruzs-sraeer, Covent GARDEN, in t 
where all Advertisements and Communications are 
Bditor,—Saturday, January 22, 1842, - 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 


t THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 
id No. 5. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1842. Price Price 6d 
3 TICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LON : OHN BETHAM, Custom-House and General For- ANTS a ITUATION GARDEN ER, aso a mar- 
Hi orice is mpee given my the EXH iB BITIONS i in ise Siow Agent, Cox and Hammond’s Quays, Lower Thames. ried mi thout family, aiea 9 oduce satisfac- 
“i e GARDEN of the anaes will this year take | cig on | street.— aving been established many years, begs to offer tory testimonials fom to opt and dvb o etkere to be 

3 J July 9. is services to ——— men, and others connected with Agricul- ea a. B. Y., at M - Warner’s, seedsmen, 


| the sawite Saturdays, viz. May 


TIONS AND. PICOT 
A reo Ww. aoa r-x0 ELL hav oes ‘a few pair 
f that most beautiful Rose e Flake, Wilson’s Harte, 
which is considered by the first judges i in the kin ee ‘0 be 


ie Gictdediy the most peret fiower of its class ever cieuk: ais 
* thatsplendid Red Picotee, Anacreon. Theabove will ee forwarded 
closing a post- 


edict order for 18s.—For their extensive Collection see Cata- 
* logue, which can be saree by inclosing two post-stamps. 
5 Great*'Yarmouth Nurs 
Soe SECLOES DAHLIA. pra it ogo 
Petal (aginet with fiery crimson, im to the 
Flower a most brilliant appea' rance), stout, cupped, clo, and of 
first-rate form her fine rising —— filled with petals before 


b r post, free, to here pon of the kingdom by in 
be 


more crowns, in fine 2 condition, at 2/. 12s ch. Plants 
ay be had of the T Peckham, 6, 1842. 
MYATT’S VICTORIA RH 
D W. MYATT having a good. Stock of Strong 


C oots raised by offsets ghd the inal Seedling, can 
ee aye at 102. ae ke gris ee TE N.B. hat var ous spurious sorts 
vs been sold and are now selling ‘under the name of “ Myatt’s 
a Vict es, ed soachaaere soho * Rye y 5 pagers them warranted, 
—Manor Farm, Deptford, Oct. 
ROBINSON’S NO RN BEAUTY DAH 
S. GIRLING sisting. seer ate ip opti. ‘Stock of 
the ate DAHLIA, plants will be sen 
10s, 6d. e fthe m 
 tiful Da’ biies to be sent out next season. 
: ne Seti oven Pcie ce Januar the 5th 
how in Sept. last, and was generally adm 
y RACHYCOME abt SEED in seal 


packets at 5s., to be had o ING, soap srt 46, 
Cheapside Lisia nthus mensenietion: 2s. 6d.; Pink, from fine 
ed flowers, 2s. 6d.; Calceolarias, from 30 varieties, ms mae ; 


Pansies, wblected from a few first-rate flowers, 5s.; do. 
_ superior collection, 6d.; Dahlia Scapigera Mexicana, is: ; 
Clintonia pulc <ul 1a; Schizopetalon Sona 1s.; Phlox 
Brain modate Is. 3 ar. &e. —Packets of the following Cotumibérs 
' at 2s. 6d.: Man of Kent (Barnes’), Victory me ng fone tes 
price, -fighter, ‘Weedon’ s Frame, Roman Emperor, and 
wGaA oe of Seeds to be had on application. 
: NEW WH DAHLIA—BIANCA (WILDMAN’S). 
x hagas Pr. aaa A. SMITH and Co. beg rupee 
a to announce to the F 
4 perch ueed the above splendid Dahlia, and, should the root wreak 
well, intend sending out plants on the 24th of May next, at 21s. 


being 
gland obtained ms 
ae SEirst- class flower, Aug. 3, 
prize, Set pt. 4, 1841, 
L Socie’ er.of le of London ; Ist do. , Sept. 23, 
ural Society of London, Gr rand show 
ved. — 


_ _Orders rota eral Catalogue 

of Dablies: 2 a. came nearly siery vacieeyee arGrts cultivation) 

— will — February.—Hackney, Lon don, Jan. 2 27, 1842 
ROOD NURSERY, ROCHESTER. 

Cc. MASTERS begs to offer his choice, 

; * and carefully-selected assortment of tern 
4 chiefly saved on his own ground, at the follo owing pric 


showy, 
SEEDS, 


16 8 
. = 


» by name . i . é 


50 Newer do 
50 N miedo and tender Annuals 
Also Rua: GARDEN SEEDS of all the vending a at 


, Ches ne: strong Quicksets, Horse-Chesnut 
; variety of Shrubs, Drees, an vergreens, en 
_ Avery choice and extensive collection “of 
' new ey &e-N-B. In al choice B 
= Di —N. B. I 


BS 
ap 
giea’ 
A 
@ 
S 
E 
ia 
35 


ansi 
rs are to be sent toa 
x Plants will be given to com- 


‘ 


NEW DAHLIAS. 

EORGE WHEELER, Nurseryma » &c., Warmin 
ster, Wilts, begs to announce the e the following for the ensuing 
DEUS (Davis’s), a Seedli 

. oul 


_ 
“4 
g 
: PEE 
° 
ce 


exhibited; and tian 
ts being a a first pute flower, a is 
All 0 be e 


1 wn to all 

Ts, and which Gardener’s Gazette is te al shown te to have 

en the most successful Dahlia of last season, hay wing been ex- 

ed innin S, whereas the next in point of success 
num 

fine shaded bronze, quite a distinct 

ee ne noble, first-rate 


in May, 10s. 6d. each 
gue of first-rate Show li 


ock of § fy 7 

of that fine and very superior long. 

Cucumber cultivated by Mr. H gf Pont 

ven red “ond _ A pia ape 
a will be so! 


at POTAT: 
_ LAING. his . reat aSoey. of the above-named 
Potatoes to dispose a low price, 
A collection of Standard and Dwarf Roses, ¢ 


hsias, of the newest varieties 
Rursety Stock, dees mmt.& 
“Nursery, Middlesex, 


ural and Botanical pursuits, assuring them of every attention 
being paid, and "prompt despatch given to their consigninente, 
bi 


com eee Ww 

Every i given to the 
arrival ers departure of Steam and Sailing Vessels Pony or from 
Hamburgh, Rotterdam, Ostend, Antwerp, is lais, Havre, or 
Boulogne ; also the United States, &e. &e.— nee aid Jan. 1842. 


ELI oe WHITE DEFIANCE DAHLIA 
Rive 


“TANG 
of, at 102. Plante in May, 18 Maid, a Splendid Blush, 
can only be sont out in here being but two roots : it 
is also a most splendid Dablic. ‘ast og Show at always 


ormation, upon addressing above, 


nly a very few 
AHLIA to dispose 


constant and well-cupped; plan . has also the 
honour to inform the trade that the ices a ‘small stir of fine 
Stock well ro ted, fit for budding Pears next s 


antage. 


e 
Apply as above. ne reference from unknown cor- 


respondents.—24th J 


ites nt ame ine sing =: eso Sole MOET! EOS GRE ee es 
Forming BAUMANN, Horticulturist at his hie 
at Chatsw: 


Duke:of Devonshire 


G tante, 
Plants of caer Imperialis for sale. 
did orn 


Good ro Plants will be sent out the first week in May; 

last year’s Plants from tsi to Five Guineas each; this season’s 

Plants, from Two to Three Guineas aad Remittance or re- 

os _Teference will be r require: unknown Correspond.- 
0, 1842. 


LORICULTURAL SEEDS, DAHLIAS, &c 


at his new Catalogue 
Bis - is now ready, and may be had on 
ae ee in ise Roots 


Gen ot Be 
of FLOW 


m i 
Argo, Bifrost Entei 5 . ‘ 4 

drew H ; 5 
Be Sete ty of the Plain, “white. edged j 4 ae 


y n ‘ 
Couittehs of Pembroke, peach . i : - 
mond, b 


° 
Ss 
N 
oe 
aco acoocs 


Le Gran ad Baudine, rosy bronze ” . : . : ‘ : i] 
al, whi = ae me ‘ * a? % 
wate: with purple d 


» light, ; 
Nicholas Nickleby, bronze team ba pink ‘ : 
President a the oie 


Queen, wi de . . 

Scarlet Debance ight : scarlet se Se LS 
Uxbri Magnet, mo hes ee id 3 os 
Uisene Ansell’s, yello mS ; 5 ws 


* 

2 

¢ 
One oS cach of the a: be 


“pants a SUA ps Bere Ao on . 
an, wh 


in ixed sorts, Pot-roots, per dozen 
James Cartel re a and Florist, 233, High E 
London, —Jan, 29, 1 


AN =e to — eh i: sae he has 


( 
olborn, 


* now ates is selection R-SE. ; 
which will be found every novelty ‘exter ae catttvation recently 
introduced, as well as the seeds from first-rate collections # 


getab reer’s Cau- 
reel “Braseels Sorouts' orelen seed), Seymour's superb Giant 
Celery; Kerrison’s Hothous' un House, pocbsing: te 


well 

very choicest Melons, all the better satly yer succession Peas, 
pee saved by the most select growers, who supply this 

unequalled marke 

4, Great Russell- street, Covent Garden. 

aul the better kinds of Agricultural Grasses, separate or 
Selected Field Turnips, White Carrot, Winte r and Serine Ec oaery 
Ash-leaved and Early Frame Potatoes, New Globe pes ie Wur- 
zel, &c. &c., Mats, and Mushroom Spawn ; Pruning and Budding 


RANUNCULUSES, ANEMONES, AURICULAS, CARNATIONS, 

PICOTEES, AND GERANIUMS. 
OOM, of WALWORTH and CLAPHAM 
er 


Public, that he has a of the above Flowers, which 
he can offer at the e folowing very m Prices :— ~ 
pet Sa oer , ae. a. 
100 Roots in 100 superb sorts, wit theirnames . 5 0 0 
100 very fine so a eta 6 
pepeatins i , from 7s. to 2)s. per 
. e oete atti 
00 Roots in 100 eeresr re names. 310 0 
ive ditto in 50 ditto 210 
Superfine Mixtures, f from 10s. 6d. to 21s. per Inttived. 
AURICULAS. 
25 superfine sorts, with their names, 1 plant ofeach 313 6 
CARNATIONS. : 
25 superfine sorts, their names, | pairofeach 310 0 
PICOTEE 
25 superfine sorts, with their names, I pairofeach 2106 0 
YELL! Cc . 
12 superfine sorts, with their names, 1 pairofeach 2 2 0 
‘GERANIUMS. i678 


25 superfine sorts, with their names, 1 plant of each 


FOUNTAIN NURSERY, CAMBERWELL GROVE, 

ESSRS. Baas e i soy & rhe d ch are instructed 
oO offe ic au on 

a March, if not previously disposed 6f by 


vate so the valuable Lease; also th pg hgprmey of 
newly ract¢ eae eee Pits, Praines ee 


las, V4 as, &c. May be vie 
mee Pris oe Weevi oie 5.0 


ae TED snr in a large tie sae Nursery, 


40 miles = Steady, active Young Man, as 
PROPAGATOR. tmexceptionable ficnans will be 
required. ee, by Posing prepaid, to Messrs. Wm. Wood and 
Son, Nurserymen, Woodlands, Maresfield, mri ‘Uckfield, Sussex. 


1 fe ANTS a SITUATION as GARDENER, a respect- 

ble unmarrie an, about 38 years of age; is of indus. 
trious s habits; has a perfect knowledge of, and has had 
practice in every departm 


ist, Denmar 


Way oe a vide ged oye 8 a SITUATION 
SHOPMAN or FOREMA urseryman or Seeds- 
as ge cy cna e exp th 


e and “extensive 
Nursery and Seed Business doth. a sae twenty ptr Reference 
can be given as toc ability. Apply by ‘letter, pre- 
paid, to A. B., ore iaasen: and Co,’s, Pine -apple Nursery, 
Edgeware-roa 


Wali a SITUATION as PRINCIPAL GAR- 

ER by a Married Man without incumbrance, who is 

thoroughly Bhs ox with Gardening in all its 

a farm if he ag and understands Accounts : ‘lived 

; left on account of the decease of his 

Address FD. ps ie * at Mrs. Gunn's opposite the World’s- 
End, Old Road, Stepney 


Wan a SITUATION be GARDENER, a Married 
r tands Hothouse, Greenhouse, 


e he has just left ; also 
ate mme cpr meh nf nine years from ohis is previous situation in 

heehee o J. D., Mr. Sawtell’s, grocer, Ball’s Pond, 
atl tigtoh 


Middle~ 
age ied 

omaee Gives He has had considerable eaaace” 

about ieevigs an "extensive e place, where he 


ighest references can re 
ertiser requires a good salary, with a house. 
Address to P. P., Post Office, Plymouth. 


ANTS a SITUATION, a Young Man who has been 

brought up to the See d Tra — = who has taken for the 
last three years an imp e management of one of 
the first businesses out of laced oe character will bear the 
strictest investigation. . Letters ‘ad a. Bey 
ees office, London, will have immediate attention. 
Jan 


—26th 


‘HOS, DD WATKINSON, Seedsman, F Flori ‘ 
to ii Prends andthe Public that he hes Feo 
ed from No. 24, phe Pa to 


Co., where all arti 
ture can iw had, of the ity, and upon most reasonable 
terms, 

Catalogues on applica 

Agent for “Myatt’s ae ‘Victoria Rhubarb roots, walkers 
Prize-fighter, and other Cucumbers; Howard’s Giant 
pects os cigar! Red Solid, and Seymour's superb White 
Celery, &c. &c. por? 

6, _§, Market et-place, near the E: Manchester. 

“JAMES MA Y begs to ‘niforut —. Patrons 
J hat his n riptive List of sias, 
is now ready, and may be had on applicat at 
Nu , Edmonton. At the same time he begs to say he has still a 
small quantity of his superior PANSY reg sein os Fae! be 
had at the foll ‘places, —Messrs. W Bes prec 


Ni » ne at the Pansy Nt , Edmonton; at 
following p —2s. 6d., 5s., to 10s. per packet. None 
ted genuine unless they bear J.M.’s seal signature. A 


remittance respectfully requested from stad corre 
—Pansy Nursery, Edmonton, Janu an 
REDERICK ADOLPH eae JUN., FLO- 
RIST and SEEDSMAN, aden PRUSSIA, bees to in- 
qe orld, tha hat he has following | 


form the Se ne ull Wwe 

FLOWE $ Whe jesele orders, 

son to oe saord uly forwarded; or small 
ers from Amateurs, ee vat Seen. anand Nu 

piowibarcet: to both of w! 

GERMAN ASTERS, tabaloes double epee, art 30 sorts, 


dwarf superfine, 24 sorts, 1 ounce, 10s. 
tall, 12 pointed bipitace 10s. 
ae 106+ 


cainaacr. . 


Ditto, ghar) 12 sorts, + 


date "Grows, 108. 
GERMAN WALLFLOWER, dark 
1 ounce, 15s. 


F. H. also ‘Tecommends his collection of ine Annes! and 
Perennial Flower Seeds great choice. : 


: in a 
RSERY.—Mr. Kine notice t 
Nine RY. Cue = ser crs 


66 : t f . ’ 


THE GARDENERS’ ery 


Bas 29, 


f AND SUPERIOR SEEDLING DAHLIAS FOR 1842. 
‘AMES Reenter Fons, Lavenruonre, Yorx, 
respectfully to invite the attention 0: Sore 
of the Dahlia cle the followin: 9 & Varieties (raised in 
1840, and fully proved ae a aber ae = -auite distinct from any 
hitherto prone As of it, and meee gee t in pro- 
crate tor nog be season; in proof of 
ph a to state ‘chat he i shown above 200 blooms of 
e season, at various Exhibitions open to all 

nine for th 


name 

they have also 

Tn the b| = of 24 at the Horticultural ponents York Ang. 138, 
“ 


ia 
ad 36-at the’ Rotanical-Gerdens; Huil; Seve 
ad 12 : r 
ov Loan 24 at the Hortical. Soe, Scarborough, Sept. 3d; 
ist 
Ist - “ 
Jet. ty 48 at the Yorkshire Philosophical Soc .., Sep. 9th; 
ASE...-'yy 6 ,, Botanical Gardens, Sheffield, Sept. 15th; 
Bate. os $6)... B tural Soc., Barnsley, Sept. 21st; 
Ist 24 
Ist ms 43 ,, ‘Botanical Gardens, Leeds, Sept. 22d; 
ist 18 on Horticultural Society, York, Sep. 24th; 
ad 
Besides having aes Brizon in in addition to the above. 
Premier.—Fine brome salmon, very superior form, of excel- 


lent habit, throwing its blooms cag above the foliage, and always 
pe ended upon in pi show flowers. This 


ariety obtain: aay first prize, in its class, at the York Ancient 
Florists’ yor Reotemer 20th, and had also the premier prize 
awarde og e best Dahlia of any colour.— Height 4 to 5 feet.— 
Plants 


ni “dans, een very deeply tipped and edged with 
purpled nt throughout the season, well up in the 
canal bgp Gacaticed sible — never fails in producing 
flow Th 


oe 


Yada produced in its arg Toe 4 
or Ricumonp.—Fine light pink an low, colours 
beautifully blended byes with, a light yellow up } the end 
mie begs new to paps uchess quite dis- 

me ty ; very pons 0 Some oe Eoiatnant, 

and excellent show flower.— Height 5 feet. 


trong plants will be apa out the first week in May; and 
a distance, orders will woe re re- 
ge Charlw sag: fa 


ven 
o allowance e trade unles 12 plants are 
ordered, and a remiteanae or peace Prey py apur will be required 
from nh correspondents. J, E. canalso supply plants of all 
the hast Dahlias in cultivation, of Dem agg catalogue is annually 
lica: 


print ted 


Pat ems 
We the rsigne mbers poet e Committee of the York 
Horticultural noc, a attest the each aor. d 
description of the above Dahlias; and we strongly recommend 
them as distinct varieties from any yet sent out, and well wortha 
limited collection. 


Place in the most 
es Ric! on Richard Land John North 
ohr John Walker Jas. Lancelot Foster 
J. Heseltine => Edward Bearpark, | William West 
Robert ici 


d will reflect th credit on the f ite 
raiser, for so as Dahlias remain in cultivation this eo 
ee eee —From the York 


OT-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 

atid” ana aa eh ha CA gs HOUSES, 

Sr cares and NUFACTORIE pon improved prin. 

ciples pent re see chines, aestet by DANIEL and 
EDWARD. BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN. 

D. and E ‘havin ving deyoted much time to 

d had much experien 


PP ed 
ments Gexiested in their practice, rendered their pa bod heat- 
ing not only Pant efficient, but very simple, and bo. mbined 
ility in th e apparatus with economy in the ey 
, Scotland, tid ‘Tretand, for 
be 


¢ considera- 


pers og poe wine at : 
er, an arran 
ee hishexte waht batons . SSS 


ne shen 
first’ to introdace tn metallic 


H ENRY SPARE much regretsnot being able to acknow 
ledge the kindness of vera Benefactors ge —s Galoved 
his family’ 's distress, in the next Gardener's not 
having made out his ices for the printer 


© NURSERY, CANTERBU 
Ws suntane MASTERS pene ae many years culti- 
ted upwards of IRTY A ursery 
tnt ~ uate submit to the public ies atowieg? ierers Fruits: 
or Ane meyer aving collected in the first instance, iproneh 
the kindness 0 of ele md J. Braddick, Esq., and subsequently fi 
bis the meaner lanes. a meeP collection ot 
the ph ork ve TLEMISH PEARS, a 
various sources, planted a speci — 


he 
ee to cpt eee wi 
less— e too tender for our net x 
the vhonant ie unt of th 
6 as on as i see delicions flavour. Outo 
y recommends the ‘following, which 
om order they stand:— 
nelle, 


f Ora 
? Crassane, Bez ZY opde la Motte, 
bonne de doi Knight’s 


a , Easte 
‘oreless, Do woe de Guerre, ‘Uvedale’ s St. Germain, Catillac. 
lap t 1 cultur d, but a garden n furnished with 
ag horse having cas w of the Hort, Society 
are rear wt availed himself of the pri- 
wed ha from that liberal establishment such so: 
articular notice, and which 
tish orchards and 
mber far exceeding the point of Geacinéab. 

— ed, ane = se pele eae st is 

rranged as 


caetibelashe reco arly 
possible in the onler in Srhich for use :—Juneat- 
ing, Borowitski, K pn, Quarrenden,liawtho len, Keswick 
Codlin, en mao Golden Pippin, ——— Nonp King of the 


ppin ndi, Downton i < Diya 
Golden Pipp: in, Ribs enheim Orange, M 
You ang, § — Feared: Danelow s Seedling, Prieur 7 ama 
ell Seedling, Dr. Harvey, Lem mon rh nee Russet, 
vos carlet Nonpareil, 
Cow 


gnonne, 


s Gre $e — aoe La 
With mie eve selection, fruit fc for and all s 


all purpose 


me CHERR RIE —Purple Griotte, Early Black, Masters’ Whi 

Heart Bitcn. "Black Eagle, May Duke, Kentish, Re Tarta- 
rian, Canterbury Black, Bigarreau, Late Duk ence, Small 
The above have tropa ithe most valu- 


Early Orleans, Hative Royal, 
Orleans, Denyer , Greengage, eigen ete wine’ 
a Griffin, Citharioe, "Coe s goa Drops Imperatrice, 
ur, Large Bullace, Damson. 

Of PEACHES ¢ = following have gzen ey satisfaction :— 


Noblesse, Red 
Magiolan, ’ola 3 Resdhaton, eins ie Na 
Of NECTARINES—The White, Elruge, Roman, Newington 
Violet Hative. 
er tee Hemskirke, Large Early, Moorpark, 
da, 
Mae STRAW BERRIES—Grove-end Scarlet, Roseberry, Old Pine, 


een’s Seedling, Myatt’s Pine, Downton, Elton. 
‘Of G ee hes Burgundy, Sweet-water, Muscadine, 
Black St. Peter, White Cluster, Esperione, Hamburgh, Fron- 
an, M of Alexandria, Verdelho, Horsforth Seedling, 
Black sadam 
Of GOOSE ERRIES, selected out of 80 kinds—Early Green, 


Early Red hough, Queen of Sheba, Lady Delamore, Warrington 
Red, Roo , Gunner, Duke of York, Crown 
Bob, Woodward’s big son "Heart of Oak, 

Of NUTS—Cosford, Frizzled. Doar Prolific, Knight’s Large. 
Of RASPBERRIES — Red rp, White Antwerp, Barnet. 
Of FIGS—Lee’s Prolific, Brunswick, Common Purple, Brown 

Naples, ieee Ischia, Fren 

WwW. M S offers the snore List 0 Fruits, all of w 

the whole - which have been proved = his 
e than those usually submitted 


ake oe and ‘hea 
more complete 
a ‘pong notice: 


*,* Early Commissions will insure immediate attention. 


A rrovet and APPARATUS, upon the most im- 
me nye economical principles, for Horticultural and 
—STEPHE d CO., Agen 


. 


the 


er particulars may be 
acechurch-stree, where also may 
* e see ariety. of pattern % Iron and Strained-wire F spe 
nd on Ng Sa and Iron Bedsteads, ie &e. 


vals, os and which may be seen at their m 


HEATING BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULA 
ATMOSPHERIC AIR. wae 
A EEKS & CO., Architects, &c., Bicorestet-yice, 
* King’s-road, Chelsea, Hothouse Builders, and 
afacturers, "beg lea eave to bags es ‘Xobility and 
ir business, which has throughout 
the country foe many years, is entirely pov to “the B BUILD. 
ING ‘OF HORTICULTURAL ERECTIONS of every description, 
and the HE nao of them em by HOT WATER; see the 3rd and 
pet Gard. hronicie. 
— may e an works seen, at Mr, M's a 
; Mr, Green’ %] Lower Cheam; Messrs, 7 Fo Sata 
Pine- pg Nurse; Mess eps eee Nursery, Tooting; Mr. 
Knight’s wa Nurse saieen j wei ide Foteeste aeare: 
sery; Mr. Catleugh’s Nursery, PB sip Mr. Gaines’s N 
Battersea Mr. ae ck’s, ae and Nursery ; 
Nursery ; Mr. Smith’s 
sery, Kensall Ft pepe 's Nursery, Bayswater ‘. 
Wilimer’s Narsery, ne and at most of "the Nobility peak 


Every particular 
Gloucester-place, eslove, near ptackegot 


lactate ASPHALTE PROTECTING MATERIAL. 


Extract from Gar Chronicle, Dec. 25,1 a _ 
** In the midst of frost it will not ot e_unsensonatie fo! warn al | Lo 
Read f the gr ce of preven 
nN 


2 their m 
Sins rend being thawed 


below a South wall are killed, rad that ifs any con 
vent their being suddenly thawed is made use of, eoege shi 
true of , to a great ent, true of other thin 
A few weeks ago we had a severe frost. 16°; at that time young 
exposed to the south died, e others within a fi 
Wemky Coane! a the berg e, did not suffer at all 
e e way that CROGGON’S 
pogrieg Pe on bp ined @ most a sniper terial for ti yor fy 
1, 1842, is fal escribed 
og to which ch itis is sali x by the Royal Dt = 
Being a ctor it effectually protects from chee 


a noid. = Troms Jo Jeaec Gaocden: 8, Ingram-court; Fenchurch. 
is published, price 6s. clo 


street, 
This d ith, ; 

HE “HAND-BOOK OF CHEMISTRY; with 
F ete Index of . By G. H. Caunri oe : 


’s Seats aw 
be had at their Horticultural Manufactory, 


London; W, 8, Orr &Co.; and W, & R Chambers, Edinburgh, 


GARDEN ALMANAC 
Sanea i in foolscap 8vo, p me 
panne 'S eenpEn “ALMANACK K, 
dar for 1842. By Jo 
Forieniyr™s Cabinet: 
: Frederick Lover, Aldine Chambers, a 


CH; or ONDON CHA IVART. =O 


be 
Saturday, sancary te will be published pt VIL. 
ains ‘*PuncH’s ALMANACK ” 


or Fl 
H HARRISON, Editor on 


okes ; upwards of One Hundred and Fifty Wood-cut 
wake Price § 4 eg stitched in a Wra 
umber is published every Saturday, price Threepence, 


Office, 13, a street, Strand; and sold by all Booksellers 
and Newsm: 

ti 

Now ready, Os Il, (February 1842), price 2s. 6d., to be continued 

ee ontaining 56 pages of letterpress "and 2 plates en_ 


| apa ‘LONDON TURNS AL Bie BOTA 


ANY: ing 
a new series Botany.” By Sir W, J, 
et a and: Director of the 


HOOKER, K.L., LD, xe 
Royal Botanic Garden of Kew. 

London: H. Bailliére, Foreign Bookseller to the a Society 
and the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent-stre 


Now ready, price 4s. 6d., onsen oer, bound (with numerous 


rrHE C TAGER’S. “MONTHLY Raa for 
the year pa —This Work is continued in _ — 
4d, each, and forms a M tial l of R ie tion and 


g> the | Parochial 


D 
Library, th 
Exposition, Instructive Tales and Agricul. 
ture, short ag pees a he neo tho onally from 
the Public New The volumes are included i rs ‘the List of Bots 
Pg tenet A the Society for Promoting Christian Knowled, 

Riv ingtons, St. Paul’s Churchyard, and Waterloo-place, 


i ties 2a NEW TRACTS FOR COTTAGERS. 


or 5s. per dozen (with Wood- i i F 
HE VILLAGE SCHOOL. Part I. (For Boys and 
Girls who go School.) By the Rev. W. C. COTTON, 


to 
wa ,Stadent of Christ Church, Oxford; author of $6 My Bee: 


a: 


Lately published, by the same Author, 
THE VILLAGE. Price 6d. Also sila in the press, 
baer mason tr SCHOOL. pai art II. (To Parents.) - 
ingtons, St. Paul’s Churchyard, and Waterloo 


=| PeLustRatioNs "OF THE cheap ND ( Con 


FIRMATION gee HISTORY, from the Monn. 
ments of Egypt. By W- or, LL.D. 
rrom the ish Magazine. ee This is an elegant and well. 


See inte epi | subject.” 
rom the Bi uable and indispensable 
accession | seg the library oy every niblical student.” 

as Har. t Ho rne’s Introduction to the 
P early three hun 
Sc ripture are sper por’ less eapiaieed. in this elegantly 


euted little book on 


al S fp fth gs Sr ae 


r equally es and interesting.” 
ost 8vO, pri 
LETTERS. FROM PALESTINE. written: dating & resdenee 
there in the years 1836-7-8. By the Rev. J. D. Pax 
The xe ingorten nt places in reference to Scripture History, 


volume, ndi 


visited by the author, were— 

Damascus, Bethlehem, Mount Tabor, 

Jerusalem, Samari Mount Carmel, 

Beer, rane Lebanon, Jericho, ‘ 

Beyrout, Hebron, Tiberias, 

Mount yet The Plain of Esdraion, The Flain of Sharon, 

Nazareth Jaffa, T ; 
albeck, ey of the Jor 


ved 
may be had, price is ‘Ca. cloth, 
THE HISTORY. ‘OF See te FRO sate EARLIEST PE- 
RIOD. ByE.D poncewcnd 
History has been daopted by the Royal Counet of Public 
of France. The 
g 


copies for SS ocinh amongst the Regiments in 

rench Service. _ The ish tra nslation of this popular work 
French edition ae ue in the one of the English. 
Price 5s, 6d. ¢ 


Joun Frost, of Philadelphia. 
Lon me on: Tilt and Bogue, Fleets street. cg 


THE en ma THE T UNITED. ‘STATES OF AMERICA. 


small volume, price 15s. 
pire 3 “POCKET BOTANICAL 
DICTIONARY. 
what may — mews 


when the com- 
ee of a grea’ op conn on into one *volMmies in 
order to bring it within the f all ranks, is 80 
universally sou coe as a Sridetty Miae “that the Gardener, 
= those genet be ee profession, sh well ac- 
ommodated as other in this part Sicdley such b work 
mane, wide ee ft issue of the wane ‘publication, 
nes the more 
Horticultural 


Ss S a eae 
uide, and a Jechnical sary. 

Besides being of ‘this stenrarkasiatis description, it is especially 
ada apted for the Amateur or Floriculturist; who may, carTy~ 
ing it in his pocket, axamais a the 3 plants that are at any time 
submitted to to his ins pectio ediate An ey every intel- 


ical ’ Catalogue, an 


Sain 
a h individuals, a 
very ag alc oetaend ee Mprabalbare. the Pocket Botae 
ran Ricanare a is decidedly i dippenentie. 
London: J, Andrews, Bond- street ; Orr & Co., Paternoster-roW-» 
wicilisial Rina! 


In cr, 8vo. 4s, 6d, bd.-with 220 Diagrams engraved for the W works 
E,UChI0’s ELEMENTS OF GEOME-. 
Peet se, plea tos 

aig the ier 
Cob 


and Inland Pactvery, 

This lk the best edition of the Elements "which has ye t ar 
pune — Atheneum, ‘For brevity, clearness, and discerm s 
attention tothe wants of learners, cannot be easily 5 surpassed,” 
~ Dublin ahaa Ma, 


TR 
Propositions for ag 


the Elements,” price 3s. 6 
OOLEY’S GEOMETRICAL PitGBOSITIONS 


to the ements, for thes 
of By pina 


ae 


‘ound of 
the Mathematics. %——New Monthly Mi 
Whittaker and Co,, Y sansies 


Ayve- lane London. asi 


dred texts of — 


oso 


considerable vane & as an ad to Teachers of 


1842.4 


-THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


67 


on apart GARDEN CALENDAR, by 
oN, gardener tothe Duke of Devonshire, will appear 
on ete cam (Feb. 5). This Calendar will comprehend. full 
details relating to all t arden Operations which concern a 
cottager. It will be illustrated with woodcuts, and mgr be printed 
jn this cheap form, that every g if pleases, dis- 
ssa 58 pues among his cottage neighbours | ond dependa nts. 
The EXTRA of the regular 
News anente, or direct t from the office (3, Charles- street, Covent. 
nd 
Th 


quality has been ascertained by actual experience. 
To this vaonaen officer we are under great obli- 


gation for the opport unity of examining them ; and the 
result of that examination is given in the following 
ps which shows the annual rate of of 


mples of timber, given in tenths of an inch for the 
mea of comparison, together with their Feppective 
qualities, as ascertained in Her Majesty’s dockyards:— 


February endar, 
but will still go free by post, Pans mped, and may be Sriered partes dag ry 
of all Newsvendors, price 6d. each. Name or Locality. |puted in tenths Ascertained Quality. 
an in 
The Gardeners’ Chromicte, | Perec weunerows esa. re, very goo er Pane 
: > English 6.66 Set for Plank. 
Out of Ot Ship “ Gibraltar o 6.44 
- 4.61 very good. 
SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1842. sardinian pala Mee 7: 
Setar 3.33 seatiber nit and light. 
MEETINGS IN = mec aitural ges Dantzic, ne class | 2.85 rolerable for apr 
Tuesday +... + eae Se ; 7 4 a Tuscan, Q. ischia 2.72 or Plank 
Ldnmpainsjes tile 4049 2 8 pom Istrian, ist class . . 2.57 jad. 
Wednesday . .... Gentonieal EE lt hF 8hP. Me olish . . . . . 2.50 ndifferent. 
Friday ©. £1. % Botamical . 0. 8 en 8 P.M, American Live Oak 2.39 yood. 
English, seasoned P 2.37 700d 
We resume the subject of the effect of rapid growth | American White Oak . 2.15 sad. 
on timber. eee, agit! oi Rts |B 
1 plants consist of one or other of two substances— cassian 79 idtiferent: 
the one cellular, the other fibro-vascular. “The former | Tesca™ - 33 
East , di ff t. 
is composed of little bladders, the latter of long tubes; aa n : Preps 
th are termed tissue by physiologists. The ce Canadia 7 ba ¥ 
mea . ' i 9 olerable. 
tissue, or substance, i is br ithe, has little force of adhe- Tuscan, Q. Farnia 76 ad. 


in various de: a 
_more oo oon strong _ the cellular ; its eae in 
a separate state, ma mpared ‘to that of hemp, 
flax, ss other aaie fibres, a are always com- 
s fibro-vascular substa 

rib insists of these two different tissues inter- 
mixed ; when it grows fast, it produces a large quan- 
tity of fibro-vascular tissue, and but little cellular ; 
when it grows slowly, it is more cellular than fibro- 
ascular ere is never any expansion of the fibr. 
vascular parts ; 
number of. ther 


wild and cultivated esculents 
principally depends upon. the greater anally of we 
ay, Sh cope f of the shy 


“eral the yw 


of ise any light n this 
4 Seer Id 1 to a a enclasion that 
q t ~ 

: Perior for all a lit _— — 
 ..Before 24 will beg the reader 
these remarks we oT ead 


- on another occasio 

3 e are not, oe er, disposed to imitate others in 

3 making these statem 

“to sub antic he <r oe wien eidenc 
Pate; 


fe t, cna sts what we re. is 
gard as Ae 
> at deat i hen grow 


aa slowest 
he highly interesting of - naval, mPa 
form, mal iy Se Wa Symonds, at 


various other specimens of Oak which we have else- 
where examined ;— 
‘ Annual rate of . 
Name or Locality. Growth, Com-| Asnnarent Quality. 
~ of an inch. 
Ruins of York Minster 7.78 Excellent, hard and 
eavy. 
Arundel 3.33 Best quality on the 
- D me of Norfolk’s 
Esta 
Penthyn, N.W., White Oak 2.50 ite 
0. = Oak . 2.35 Very good. 

wains ee 2.0 pep 
Northumberland : 1,81 

undel 1.4 
Yorkshire 1.43 Toler good. 
Wainscot 1.25 ei. i a several 

3 ns inclu- 
ding good: and bad. 

Moss Cake Aveshire 0.99 ht and b 
Wainse 0.80 Brittle and ef: 


| of sper quali of sruD-—the ei of which I 
have comm tu 


, 0 
so far as vegetable physiology: is is 


exists 
»0f -Oak-timber whose | 


0 find, upon looking to evidence of another 
kind, that. the following are the rates of growth of 


Want of space made us to break off for ‘ pre- 
sent... We shall next week proceed to comment upon 
this evidence. 


Mr. Wess Hatt, in a letter to the Editor of the 
Times, has fornsaly: ‘in the following yore repeat 
his statement respecting the produte 
land, allude 


Mr. Daniel’s 3 


nabled Whea 
poor soil four areas years on the same land, and 


cated alread o the 


ith agricultural affairs and high position in society 
place his evidence beyond the reach of doubt. 


=, 


Now that “4 Assam Tea trade promises to become 

of great commercial importance, a difficulty has been 

Fas in determin to whom is due the honour of 

ering the shrub in_the domin Nong 

Bast India Repent and in I men 
tempers seem t 


eir friends in England, we may be fo 
a to state our own view of the case, ae since 

we may be aig as impartial judges - see aloof 
from. the disputes that have taken in India. 
It may be assumed that all. the positive <. mertoo 
pia exists upon the subject is to be found in the Pro- 

ceedings of y of In 

the documentary ce 
which, i little wnt a, Ju m that 
evidence, no other Sn iione than 
that the real: inccivaiey ‘of the Tea-plant were Mr. . 
Bruce, aud his brother the late Major R. Bruce 
These gentlemen were among the earliest residents i in 
Assam, and are said to have obtained a canoe fi 
plants and ‘seeds 


re the Burmese ga 


é pci sensible observations anaes 
th eS 3 Oe 


+ | they seek to 


of it to. Dr. tirana with seed-vessels (called by. him 
sade’, and leaves, an a drawing of a seed-vessel, 
a copy of f which drawing ins been published. - Dr, 


Wallich did not, however, consider this information 
sufficient to 
Tea; and as he aaa 
itt seems to hav 


mah. 

It is not till October 1831 that Captain Charlton’s 
name. a ee with the parame» of Tea. 
At that time this e brought 
live plants to the Aa Heniaioaed Society of — 

and to have written with de in these e icit term 


in Assam. Some of the natives are in the habit of 
rinking an infusion of the dried leayes, but th 
not prepare them in any particular manner. Altho 


epare them 
the leaves are devoid of fragrance in their green state, 
they acquire oe ae and taste of Chi Tea, when 
dried.” A n November 1834, he sent leaves 
and ripe fruit, which Dr. Wallich then (Dec. 1834) 
officially informed the chairman of the ea Committee 


had removed his doubts about the Assam plan 
ages a the real Tea, adding, that “a more 
nter e valuable i; as never 


nte 
Brod i) a light int ndian agriculture than has th 
been statis ied beyond dispute by Lieut. Charlton.” 
Further than is it seems useless to trace the evidence, 


ssrs. Bruce ; that Mr. "David Scott 
sen = thoes leaves, seed-vessels, and a drawing of the 
latter, which, however, Dr. Wallich did not consider 
satisfactory ¢ evidence upon the point; that in 1827 
an sent live plants to cutta, still, 
| however, without producihg aaa Cup that cae at 
Te y, that in 1934, 
sent home evidence which Was reputiled fo for the first 


time as conclus 
To whom nti these ae cos should be 
igned the honour * having mates the import- 
ant fact of the Tea-tr 


ee growing wil ish 

tory, will naturally be disputed, We ania give it 
to Mr. Scott, who first furnished evidence of its ex 
istence, but was not fortunate enou 
das nee, Had his 
it is quite clear that no opportuni 
afforded Captain Charlton for again inquiring into the 

matter. But as Mr. Scott’s investigations produ 
no result, we think that a tain Charlton, whose 
at las conviction upon the 


of which he was unaware, had had no existence; and 
that, sac he is 
has been a 

Invall t sManomebadsenaee iv-well to bear in mind the 
in 


conti titled to gold medal which 


tnt 


telescope, eT 
Iti ‘is: too’ . the custom to 
and to require for 


aims | observation, he credit which only attaches to the man 


raise. upon tha’ omagigt _The first | person 
the n that. practice 
, and to give ita general Papptnetn, is in our 
minds the man tow nected 
If antiquity is to be to, it is absurd to 

talk val Hitt or sont fora little, consideration will 


w 
into use 


tunately no precise | evidence appears exist upon cps ee Fes a 
that = the inipae rmbt: bs ee assertion |... 900 ss 
of but it is r m-cantemneds by Dr. Wallich, | © 


pres aca 


68 


THE GARDENERS pela hae 


[JAN. a 


ms 


express humble but sincere gratitude to the noble 
owner of this giat giant store for the inestimable boo n he has 
hotanical world in causing its erection. 


hi 


= 
cm 


tself a 

of beautifal forms expe 
? Nori Po hie 80 mip ty distant as some 

ised in 


The s 
akin L aiiitigtin’ will, 1 venture to predict, be enjoyed 
en years hence—from the ga apyel which is carri 
a the entire of ba rh ond gtr i 
spetnter Yn loo 
wil cence, 


pe} iy  enley ment so rich and rare, and ena 
scenes ary sounded in his ears until lately like 

fables. of fairy-la 
The view of the in in terior as presented to me last autumn 


‘was somewhat desolate, for the mass of the plants we 
small and only just recovering from the effects of removal, 
a to leakness two giant Palms (Phoenix 
dactylifera, and Sabal Blackburniana), which were carried 
thit ch prodigious labour Lord Tanker- 
a he newspapers, passim), were completely 
enormous canvas screens to e the 


wn, as was intende 

cnet 

parti- 

nish ove dig 
hou 


resent habitat. 


: 
at even now asto 
wends his way roun 
aquarium of which ve banks are formed of a piebarindes 
species of limestone rock, known in yshire by the | fre 


of barren 

of a void’ can on exist amid such tro 
vigour of vegetati A compact clump of Musa Cavin 
dish charm 


every stage of matu- 


round the 


0 d pipes, fire and [coals, 
which exists underaeath ‘the fair flowering world we have 
been describing I have esire to descend, privet y as 
0 ne Sipiy have already been accurately 
edificati tion and astonishment of the 


heat and air, and water, appeared to be admirable and to 


. 


may be experienced by an ordi- 


mos recy and and liberall 
NOTES UPON SOME OF THE THE NEW PELAR- 
ce! UMS. ; 


( thon ¢ Ode 
12. —Erectum ; asa "23, Comte de 
C flowers similar i 


h ge 
rm of the flower in 


"and the spot more defin 
observer 
ogee ip cn mp 


at disappointment ma 
nary visitor, it min well to inform him that 7 oe t 
e north entrance 


wers form- 


ore conan 


Crenaihioclie purplish rose, with a fine 
pot; the form is good, and the colour renders it a desirable 
pate for a collection. 
1 odesty. pe is ie! seg in habit, and every one 
who sees it wt e blossoms had been larger. The 
trusses are = ell as eke individual flowers, to 
ani: it a ailable me —- The 
ground-colour, which is a delicate pink, is alike in all the 
petals ; ihe cent: re is white, with a good dark phar in the 


urnament. This, from its colour, forms a distinct 
are bri 


lbion has a tin 
under petals, the centre white, anda 


ba petals, changing to deep rose. Itis a finely-formed 


flower, the under petals being round, broad, and even on 
the edges 
19.—The Nymph was sent out last pes sco was 
id 


ur being a bright rose, heey Anger 
d 


we saw was nearly obliterated, probabl 
Itis considered to te one of the best 


20.—Evadne is a delicate representation of the Nymph, 
o bright in colour, with the 
efi 


abel is another flower of ‘this ary being a faint 
the Nymph; it has a fine dark spot in the upper 
petals, surrounded by a dash of cetanbe: and blooms 
d fe 
22.—Gaines’ Boonies Sun was a flower that attracted a, 
good deal of notice last season at the different exhibitions 
if one ay is charact erised by great brilliancy of ‘colour ; ; 


besitos: and it re a teativery ‘spa 
whseh Wait ts intensity. Itis 2 dette 


e ow 
23.—Prince Albert (Gaines’). The general appea 
of this flower is sieailae to oan of Are, with the nivantage 
of bei ch superior in form ; it is a showy variety, 
an reely. 
(To be continued.) 


SCRAPS FROM THE LIFE ni i GARDENER. 
‘ ued from page 


se On othe 
occasio ons and with other men I should hoe felt on: his 
ber eset into the ca his sorrow 


aac 

Men a ae bustle, an d then out came a man. Here 
y master; ‘‘ can he remain with you to- 

de Yes, sir, we'll try,’’ sai 

ee be Lise wean room for an 

mus! 


across mind at 
time was wr but pleasant, pte from the unki ind vom 
_— "Tha Tomeibeg Sec e surly voice of the fore- 


sweaei oh I was amo: avages rather than men. I 
yo which was a8 divided into two deptcloniass 
which heated a rvatory 


in one roared a & conse at the 


dataos of my life, t 
r 


back, and the other was the bed-room, the si 


urrows through and thro he rain 
el in forrewt 8, OF the winter og Mast thats were these 


w , 
Ir 
at him, and i in despite of the hard buffets and 
ty arice) es, 


his ‘with, I still could see that the milk of human kindness q 


ea riends ; e mus 

sooner or later. ‘Look over the wide field of nature, and ath 
Now 

ou’ll feel grieved for your home ; ten in time you'll for 

pies it, and those who love you at hom 

for life is ever changin 

e sun.” 


s he spoke so kindly, I ventured to ask him a few ques- 
tions. ** What a miserable hut you are haere os live in!” 
Isaid; “do you re oe m 2”? “Oh, 


ilingly said: ‘ ana as for alittle — 

d thi ‘eit 1 
0 e said: “if we nursed ourselves by: tz 
pogegty ae then perhaps we might ; we ode not 
Tis a wonder Lord George Hallerton allows 
such, a place to stand, sh papel in his garden,’ I said. | 

‘* Perhaps d it ; if he ai, perhaps he 
don’t know what it is used for,” aid Jam “We must 
tented, for this is pelt than none, 

ey 


Q 
- 


leave it. Th vel and the stnallest bit 

om here I aint and oe t, because they tan 

d my thoughts oy dey, Re 

that Ihave | | 
d a" 


mpanion will not:be home yet. I’ligive youan 
a pean ite tiene A ssaabent ox mes.” a ee 


ON THE oe AND IMPROVED VARIE- - 


noti 


ate yet to e pre. judioed 

cashire varieties, [ am desirous of saying a w r two 

favour of some of them. The remarks of several monks 
ency t 


thick-skinned, an y other bad 
that size ¥ Considered to es "thelr only or road 
peat heen 


Pod ter these neces, by saying fiat the ms orp 
d possess 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


69 


f Gooseberries 0 

with the fruit, which was very lar, rge and 
aa great beauty, and being ey as in attempts to improve 
other fruits, = Knight and his 
each pe sabe when th e mire 


d ‘‘eat’’ with nearly as much surprise as a florist 
would have repeated t if he ‘et akon hi alan one 
a his Tulips or Carnations was good t Size, 
r, as Mr. Knight ju te stly observes, with 2 pasts is 
desirable; and if a union of size, qu and semen 
tio a lam paler — ma and 
rieties are unriva ariety 
red to abs the most as able, ie olants 
xte ensvely « cultiv ated ag et-gardeners in Lan- 
cashire, is the wn Bo 
and ought, in i opinion 
Aston’s seedling, or the Red Warrington of some. It will 
produce a — crop, it is of better care, 94 and superior 
for all culinary purposes. The Lion must be well 
owing to the prodigious size to which i 
ui grow 


abundant bea 
ks savceunde the variety called 


ar 
Ss 
ba=] 
g 
oO 
La | 
<a 
= 
i=] 
gs 
i 
i] 
co 
8 te 
Bogs 
~ 
i=} 
° 
2. 
a 
< 
~ 
ct 
oO 
co 
4 
. 
be] 
i=] 
a 
Lom 


The Rockwo 


eli 
skin than the one aa ota Wellington’s Glory ; it is so clear 
and transparent when ripe that the whole of the seeds 


tasted were 
caused them to be 
, supposing the quality the 

e extra good management 
luck in the culinary proces, = on both occasions 


Pete Pee eee Ss Se 


'y grew ord the grea 
amount of the most valuable produce, but os aecuud 


them 
oak, to the above, I am'informed by a rie Supe 


tart ~gardener in Lancashire that the following are 
© new varieties, viz:—Ostrich, Wonderful, Com- 
cose and Land on. Although I mend a mo - 
. ve tention of the best of the large kinds, 
fier Ci to see those old favourites the red and 
ought to ampagn: icated ; two or three trees of them 
every sallesiis on, and there is another small 


to be in 
7 sre then which I think even — them in ex 


_ Fishes ae raised by Mr. Wil- 
: iti is truly gee Joh — 


the cae An strat 
more particularly such as are 
mall particles of dust, nby which ¢h pr 


are filled up, and prevented from ing their 
— functions. At this season of the sas (amare 
ee ty be chosen when the plants are 


may 

dry, and the whole should be well syringes. with 
: 3 afterwards as pos- 
toa be given noi dy the leaves ifr te 


evening. Room-plants ai be taken out on the lawn ed 
this frat: Bary left there until the leaves are dry. 
syringing will be pastiselarty beneficial to those Seco b. 
large babs leaves, such as Pelarg m 


ond the amateur wi ill soon be convinced of the utility of 
the plan by the health and freshness of h nts. 
n-fi ? 80 co es and Peach- 


trees during summer, will soon begin to appear on the young 
shoots of tender plants, parcalary on such things a 
enas and Petunias, intended for planting out in the 
beds. Of all the gardener’s enemies there are none more 
completely in his powcr, for although they are as nume- 
te as the Chinese, yet they are tery as Some | conquered. 
A little tobacco-water at is 


in his own i ents 
for t thie: papiose. Acalm ies a ee chos 

leaves are dry, a igen psiene be saan ately dled with 
smoke, and the operation iat 2 ~~. om: 
next night, mbit wil oe on a suffici 


garden-pot, havi sides" ma y be u sed, but 
there are famigati ine bello sold for the purpose. If the 
former is used, all that is aealaeit is to put some fire in 


the bottom, and fill it up with alternate layers of Sead 
and damp moss, and then blo eer with a pair of 
mon bellows at the hole in ag side of the pot, rartanage care 
not to Ft ager flame. lan described b 


5 


ma pits r frames. — aken into a 
small close shed, and treated in be ame er; or if 
wo are infested, bgt stow accustomed to 


te a common pipe. 
palm for the amateur to 
e uning of fruit-trees 
and bushes may now be done, any whole unhealthy ever- 
greens dug up, and soils got ade for potting.—R. F. 


fig | CORRESPONDENCE. 
The Protection of Pea 
well observed in p. 795 sat), oe ti site for the Kitchen: 
den was formerly often chosen in a valley in preference 
to higher Spent and Tam induce 


If the 


may be png y root-pruning and b th 
of the trees near the surface, and well draining the 
rders. I ste d the managemen a garden of 


It consists of eight 
valle ey 5 and when I fest went, in 1819, I oper 
c Peaches 
ectarines was any Shing bat cheering ; oa I con 
but new trees an 


m 
e good wood for oe or : but i: 
asshiie well ecoteched from apeide feos te; t 
Ow In such mone ee I om con 
is the humid 
cau fey the mischief. 
and garden, 
while the higher ground was quite clear. nt precautions 
were not taken to cover the Peach and Nectarine trees 
the spring month, disappointments were sure to follow, 
unless the seasons were very favourable. Itis well known 
that frosts take quicker effect in ag ys than on_ higher 
have often had Fren 


r that, 


real cause of premature decay in Peaches 
‘appears, therefore, that not only welliprepared sd 
well-drained borders and good managemen requisite, 


but that protection from spring frosts is necessary. 
The covering with mats at night, or bunting (on an ex- 
tensive scale and where only a a limited number of hands 


here every ances 


mats. Stakes are —— into the ground three feet from 
the wall at the m, and about six feet apart; they 
project one foot above the coping, to which they are 


t, and the same to roll them 
al are an effectual —— against frost. 
trees are in genoa 


necessary to 
| iag them, till ster the fruit is sling, asthe 


-| félia, 


to continue cover- | : 
young | the 


shoots are easily injured, and on their preservation the 
main he a of the tree depends. I have 
n this n 


in wherea: 
nights i e spring “bad laa: practised a trees in 
saree contined heath and born s.—J. 
adore rb madison Whittleb 
Shr 8.—I agree with the satin on the shrub- 
bery in = 763 (1841), that the leaves of the trees, after 
they have neces ms useless to a branches, should be re- 


turned to the roots; but I differ from it in regard to the 
manner of return ing them. would have convenient re- 
cesses form a with groups of evergreens behind the 
banks or here shrubberies if they are 


of th 
backed with act -trees, eligible spots will be found for 


is pu ; ld never allow the leaves to accumu- 
late in great quantities in the autumn, but d hav 
the ked fro e to time from the borders, walks, 
d lawns, and laid up in the recesses along with th 
prunings of the shrubs, &c. The thick branches of the 
latter I would an i the ashes with the leaves 
spray, adding a gered 4 hot lime, and have 
mass turn a te or three times before using. Once 
n two or aie ould i the epi op! borders 
a good top- peace a with the decomposed leaves from the 


recesses } and if a quantity of road-serapings ¢ ét rid other 
e I do 


4 
° 
S 
8 
s 
5 
wn 
cr 
ix] 
cS 
& © 
oe 
o 
& 
a 
au 
a. 
® 
— 
ed 
“ee 
er 
a 
° 
=] 
g 
-¥ 
o 
® 


ing a few years after planting. 
it is yor requi sie Bape make rey 


leavin gar an uneven 
shrubs are apt to be.inju aed: pe nearer the surface the 
roots of f any _ can be kept, the better; and the leaf- 
moul aid on the surface without being Sais in will 

o the and to 


method, 
would ot ‘0 gfe the aan 
after planting, and the borders or uns sown 
which must afterwards be sind 
ing and sweeping. The t 
nevertheless, but it foal. requi 


sere ae a — perhaps pu og on thin nd more 
a yhen anks or borders ope a shrubbery 
e of onsiderble b and of little elevation above 
regu. 


pose 
rear of the s h alk, only 
the pends of transplanting to a more d a= 
tion, or that of heading down in tof it. To 
remedy this evil, I would have the shrubs he ayn 
groups along the banks or bor: sade ve arranged in tri 
us to form a eh ti of 


itself ; or e genus only sities two o 
. ped the shrubbery I soul 1 fil Ba the group ed a a 
Herbaceous plants being in my idea a 


ch as 
drops, Crocuses arcissus pumilus and minor, may 
be oon with "good effect among the grass in the 

The annexed figure 


next the walk, and the tallest 
behind the rest ; 3; 8 


with so 
Kalmias ‘in nk. 13, Daphne, 
hardy species 


a 


70 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Jaxdog 


walk be nee wie sherchopt be arranged in like 
_— _ = and varieties ; but 


few 
shrubs, or small ati 
Rhododendrons, and Seatlet Pelargoniuias. 


stri and amusing, and cares, 
‘would hele oredtly inightened - the extent of surface 
to the eye by the undulations ; and i having te 
Stabe ¢ groure in tri new. objects» would be seen 
ype vhs 


dept biter ‘See ng Florists’ P lowers.—W. C\, of 

wg ie ct 4 pred ander the direction of the Flori- 
tural Society, membe thers ribe a 
sum retype. to the value of the seedling, including the 
whi $s awarded, a 


. to h 
Pe elargoniums, a twelvemonth ‘previ 
howling: what a stimulus itw 
unt mig pay 
Mophediots uce enough for a 


‘opening an Orange which 


e seeds were found to have germ 


S$ quite: perfect, an 

to the naked eye no Senda oe porctptitle through which 
co he en inches 
wh 


a ighe? ; in the same circum- 
ewirenae regard to ht ‘ed iam Barron;: eieites 
ear? Gardens tig ws 5 


y " 
amabiisis called “* Lycopodium 
if 


Raise an Early:Cr of Peas.—The 
Lap forming car soy enact 


of 


;. they: also »pr 
m the Peas are to be 
T lift the — a ie = take 
seep 1 rooted, 
i to the 
+a ‘drill cut so deep that 
inh lw ey were. in’ the 
“protect.them from frost 
d. this. may. be done by putting 
rows and laying some Jong 
Ss 


e 
a prepared bord 


pots, p p the fron 
_” of the pinery, having nl — hs es ms the end 


nhouse, 
me the re they? produced abun 


ked ign the 
igs ; as 
wat excop just in 
Climbing P. —The way I train yon plants 
good effect vith ti re > their rambling ins 
ores many p wing them ve 
in the =a 


the plant, the = Sas pi 
3 I first train the plant 


-B 


up'the 
gin 
till the flower-buds 


re most ornam 
me more > intelligi 


on in a oesiags this =r 
with me 


greenhouse ; the 
trude through the 
at every remov: 


ow many fee 

rey ie be Ms. I 

the ee with liquid manu 

Qe —Can your 
np. 5 “tell m 

uranium, called’ Pom 


ed with “me 
tainly aliv e3 verifying, so 


easily kep 


grown 


hole, 
al are pea rare shortened, 
find the plants vm all injured sty this treatmen 
m t high, covered with its 
eo give fresh soil to the 
XE. X iy Lei 


und nden tC. A Pea. 
me by what other name ihe Citrus 
e d’Ada 


8 is ree 


the torpidity of the Orange in nie former 


vation of Seeds. —To preserve seeds intact 


e string, an as soon as it has grown to the top, be- 

to coil it ane tant the Neopery and ‘so go on 
as soon as thi is 

so as to cover the trellis, 


in a neat state 
ental—the kesh may, perhaps, 


I do not 


nt, and 


wor) 


name, a8 well 


ages.—J. 


sackeniny: or being affected by surrounding damp, oar 
y which th soon decomposed 


ey are so 


and d 


estroyed, 


esideratum. Now, the seed bi the Lycopodium 


An th WV dldidconinn n’s Cure an 
green turf, sufficient to cover the 


hi 
oy ante even on =— — 


the furnace.— R. Arno 


with. Scions ane tment than with 
differ a little Ham him, as I consider 
plants i resent 


will stand out of doors 
months, but it = make Tit prog 

. it is ae in enho 
en the tem ree anim 


of the Gesneras, for its 


who proposed to 
matted roots of which ‘the -em 


with 


21; the 
s that. Gesnera en 


use. 
™m 


“a a eectie: object. L think thi 
sh — 


plant 


self. f—J, 
@Scadow 


cee 


ere isa 


tha 
55°, — he says the 
€, quite sufficient 


win 
uring 


ha 
of time it flowers, an appening 
little else is seen. I have “eo aa 
a them for the o oe air di 


greenhouse; b 


off young oleae 
uring summer. 
ha 


none of them have s suceeéded ba 


my! will effec 


t the 


ture, 


sh the judo Kin 
pu 


cured, 


is in my own family and on others. seve- 
boi ater out ‘of | a 
Cc 


at thin ti 
after it is eut- down the are at 
atson. 


paragraph by 


vr. Gesnera 
the sunimer 


‘ 
mer, as well a 


ted t 
must still differ from his opinion, having ervabetiey: 80 much 


~ 
= 
oI 
&, 
e 
a 
Qa 
aie 
1 
co 
oa 
oO 
“35 
is 
ot 
he ot 
af 
mn 
Oey 
~ al 
o 
o 
= 
> 
i=) 
as) 
i—| 
co 
= 
t= 
tj) 
- 
ow 
gq 
wr 
4. 
‘ 


fryers 


a as those that were regularly kept in _ a where 
in winter ranges from 


orein 
Pate with ue 
ie Gardener to J. B. Han ankey, 


maiden the a a April spin 
of soda 


*to give nitrate of soda a fair 
mee rass-land particularly —G. G. Watson 

Gen Citrus.—T a 
that the. ped fault Ifi 
us his ‘ w 
ad 


gees = the 
aces, I 


Citrus bigarddia myrtifélia i ienot.-a apte 


And again also, when he ys, that ‘the: genus s Cit 


ras 


ve by proof on a matter 


nify wld 
the mowed y their noble, healt = rod a 
appearance: ‘all summer long—(Sir R. Fre ~ ‘The | 
erenc di fie erent mode of w 
e. If wintered, as in France and ec 
and \well-aired hous 8; 


es, and I have no 
conclude Ra. tieacors by an’ ‘* ergo 
sane queestio et: argumentum’’ on my side of the busi- 

ness.— ason, Necton Ha 

Lost C: y— Hitt, in his work on — trees, mentions 
a Cherry that he scr near in Lincolnshire, 
called the Baram ihe 
fruit, but a o— tree, a 
soil; and: 
aeaece 


ur reade 
anything known of.this va riety > ?. It seems valuable, both 
as tea he ‘bearing where other Cherries do not, t, and 
as a dwarfing stock.’ 
Ass — Certain 


g st 
am Tea.—* Pa Imam 


who, consequ nore 
extensive cultiy. 


entire = oes having determined, and given 


ar amet that the Tea-plant of China exists 
and for this the Agricultural Society 


1842. } 


THE GARDENERS’ mee abl mt sto 


71 


granted, by a large majority, a gold medal to Captain 
Charlton.. But though it was impossible to overthrow, 
have been taken to weaken the claims of Captai 


es son Although he has been established as the nae 
establisher of the fact, ave had a ‘copiitar 
Upon this point the whole ing ity of. Dr. Wallich’ 
party, the whole weight - e president, the entire ac- 
tivity of the secretary have been concentrated, and th 
have fixed upon a abadjitods and they have given hi 
medal by ajorityl s announce- 


nkins, t 
of Captain Jenkins’ s 
, in the letter of the Tea- 


they have awarded ss 
to be Ls hat the annexation 
of Lieut. Charlton 


the ar grant ps ae Soci 


ce 
found to be st ak —to be merely the oo By. re a 
party ; f .Je = stashed? presides 
the prosperity of the province ; he is bound to Rovsion ‘its 
resources with the ost erseverance, and to 
the best of his ability and ju He does so; = 
nevertheless, without detra soe it + be said, that it i 


a aig 8 of duty. When Lieut, Charlton settled the point, 
he persuaded even Dr. Wallich, he wa: ond i 


ay atte 
expense in developing = resources of the 
ceived no instructions, oral or written, to ie toad yet 
he did so, because e he would not limit his sphere af useful- 
of offici 


determine 


that _ es aan did exist'in Assam ; and that the plants 
he sen John aay tler of Calcutta, in Rebracs 1832, 
were paisa SGenrpian ts. In Be imped 1835, the Tea-com- 
mittee write thus to Govern “We at length 


doubt-removing 
Jenkins, the rgan of communicatio ieutenant 
Charlton —_— the victory—Captain Jenkins bore the 


ently anticipate, that, by all Naa 

ing persons, the setting up of a coadjutor will not 

dered as in any way subtracting from the indivisible rights 

of Saphe Charlton; and, fps the satisfaction of all the rest, 
hope, as a frie nd an rer ° tain wes that 

he will decline the iaeaed, we 


doing, he cal 
i - And it may be added, 
rst who m 


, and was, consequently, obliged 
when his rervices i. the deputation might 
rage So . ea ab- 


all merit, and w 
in detracting from it, — 
13, 1841. 


Grafting Waz.—A good com osition for grafti a 
as described by David Powell, Bsq., i n the Tra is 
the Horticultural Society, oristets, of four 
weight of pitch, four of re. sin, 
la d of turpenti 


in be easily applied by 
practical Sotencte and nurserymen ge- 
—a 


stances; but when 
sais erie is apt to canbe on aPaaee’s to 


—— 
eee ae O*% SOC TGS. 
AGRICU 


| Ur ca been conv exted-into 


the Secretary read the following rule, 
the € general Meeting on Jan aoa al 
the opinion of the Soc ciety be rec 
grower’ 
intended to be given to the peri 
be preserved, and a complete reco: 


which had d been proposed 
i “That no —e sent fo 
nied b ~ 


when sed, a and then x 
in i oer chat its identity: aay 
oe the books of the 


Society.” It w. as unanimously adopte 
ee 
aking Cider.—The following paper, on ame | 


Cider, written by Mr. Pr anaiee for the Ross Far 
Club, has appeared in 


Pe 

d of oe pp le anak 
ghee the peculiar 
upon the palate in good cider hay- 


o 
oO 


ects 
n the ‘election of 
the ‘fruit will depend the vos 
in the liquor. The Crab h 
acid than ts cultivated fruit ; 


ae greater yaiigt of this 
rons gen speaking. 


x 
=s 


proportion as we ob sweetness by alla Ay we deprive 
the its malic a nee it follows that som 

delicious ee fruits will not make good cider; this rule, 

invariable, as the Golden Pippin, and some 

roper admixture 


which 

are yellow or mixed with red make good cider; and that 
yh ae a eer the flesh or rind is green, are very in- 
commends that the Apples should be per- 
feetly gas, yeti ane litte but never €. SBCA Me befo ake suey 
erushed. Ther anuscript written by 

a Socket in 1657, 


est and 
richest, strongest, 


ve 

asant, snd lasting vined that England o 
yields or is ever likely toyield. I _— so well proved it 
already by Here 
shire, that wise men tell me that t these parts of En eae 


are some h 


so many hundred .experim in H ; eal 


of the year for lemees Cider: 
served, that Mr. Knight reco 
ectly ri 


sual to makin 
nd December ; if, however, the Joe can be 
fermentation i is over, 


the first 
be 


is greate th haohers warm weather than 
ber ; so ants tf the == were fermented under sheds, 
Mr. Kni his instructions tothe 


ight 1 recommends (and 
as fine removed into the cold cellar, the 
re Pe mete be end of 


his would fometa 
tly to seem : the liquor fermenting again. If 
e new cider cannot be removed from the warmth of the 


of fermentation ; it gees 
thd solabiaee ofthe vital principle, of - 


curious 
interesting facts have been di ing the in- 
vestigation, but rit of which cation? “likely to be ‘ok ager 
of 


the hice ly of it” He mentions of these kinds of | use in the making of cider, a are — 
aus ruit the Brome bury Crab, the Barland —) and | fermen rather, aes which 
ctimatony ‘ that though ‘the discovery of them was then | pass Ping thro jetty three a ges of fi edyricatb it viz, 
but lately made, *% they ha na tin feoutaia * | the vinous, the acetous, and the putrescent. Other sub- 
, *the soft Crab a aici 6 d Horse Pear | stances pas or other o stages 3 
excel — and al rs known or Cae of in other | gum and water turning to vinegar t fi g any 
coun f the red Horse Pear of Felton or sh etaigt jopicit a meat Peses once putrifying. It is not desirable 
he says, a that it has a pleasant masculine rigour, espe-~ t the vinous entation complete in the 
cially in Pi? grounds, and has a. pee eculiar property to aecdciare of cider in which ease all the sugar of a 
overcome all blasts.’ Of the of the fruit he ob- | Apple would be verted into spiri does 


eq 
serves, ‘ ‘ick? is the effect which the austerity has on the 
outh rusties 


beas touch o Pears uy, 

ripe.’ Of the Pea called a ee Pear, w 

about Rosse, in t ey that ii of no 

use but for cider ; that if a ’ thief steal it it, he woul 
bein, urious 


assaults the purges more violent] 
lenist.’ Of the amie of the liquor, he ne S pon igen 
e 


ap differe 
nions of the two nets who pseary? paid more 
to thes Bubject i or 5 and eg the question 


arises, is t 
better than vee used to be, after 


If such be the case, it is a great 
what has deteri ioration in_ 


heard of the Stire. 
cider, both of which were so eeleriet & 
1 is ‘own sunt the j jue of Crabs, if ar be 
will cellen 


every house 
that howaier sour uor may be at first,. it 


air 
answer for pickli but that. if — a sufficient time, 
there pekings t cannot be time 


e is no 
that one acid is , Gling ae > into sdiee without passing 
intermediate stage,.and this must. be the 
which it ap- 


into sugar, w 
in the aiden aking ier of natural tendency to 


ac in 3 gai 


wd phe 


e 
as when cider deal, it are pe very wg 
but is comparatively of _ value, _having lost all 

and become s0 vinous fermentation 


stops naturally it has . it is the 
object of the maker to avail himself of this property in 
the liquor, and to endeavour to i of he propery 
' 1 taking place ; the number of whi 

have been suggested to prevent which, | that it is 
the most important point to be attended to in the 

facture of good cider. I am of opinion’that the 100- 

on is much better than larger, and that 


of su a. 2 in “e 
pany i i pore ech 7 


72 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[JAN. 29, 


tached to it; it 
i and 


remained in that 
was SO 


much better 
ewman 


second fermentation 

very little hope of its peg oy 
its being 

much as possib 

stirring r 

viously mixed up with a portion of the liquor ; if 

ceeds in fining it, which probably it will, it may then 

racked into a clean and closed as much as possi 


a end 
GARDEN MEMORANDA. 


flower. heiffora and G: were also just 
is somewhat like the former, except that i 
and frequently marked with white. A single 


anit 
iu g 


an extract from it in one of the daily 
prehensive that we should find 


F 


pa 
author attacking t 
icularl ical science, 


been alluded to, we must also in justice to very 
that while the importance of chemistry is fully 
made in the practical 

of that science, since the time of Davy, has not been sufi 
ciently a hie 
The following is the of the 

: re plan work as given by the 
* The Book of the Farm is in 

learn 


ricultural literature of this 
this desideratam is his aim, all hi 
drawn from practical experience. ter 
plish this, he has divided it into three portions. In 
Jirst, the pupil is the difficulties which he has to 
encounter in acquiring a competent knowledge of farming 
as a profession, and the most easy and methods 
of overcoming these. The details the 
i practised in this country, and 
reckons the best for 
The i 


ition . till nearly 


ischief | an 


for the culture of the plants, and the treatment of the 
arious animals usually found on a farm. Instructions 


roper practical management of the 
various crops, and the live stock on a farm; and reasons 
nations offered, and theori 


are 8 , ex ries suggested, in 
order to show that the icular reco 


v 
are given for the 


duct it. The 

author having thus seen his pupil fairly established in 

Y aipaae'r pisemvramge his bids him ‘ good speed.’ 
‘o avoid prolix 


leave, and PY 


been in ced ; and portraits of ani- 

mals of acknowledged celebrity have been given, as with- 
reference to figures the distinguishing points of ani 
cannot be satisfactorily i € ts of 


ons have 
whose knowledge of the 
principles and practice e of mechanics is now 
Ny saat ted by the agricultural interest of Scotland. 
In order to render the work still more acceptable by the 
application of the principles of chemistry and vegetable 
ysiology, explanations of the phenomena developed in 
of husbandry have been afforded by Dr. 


basy season. 


s of]. 


KITCHEN-GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 
tread, 


4 


— 
ca 


Neny.—Any plants that are swelling off their fruit would be 
by - ; , being kept warmer than 
stock, will require water more often, and also ocea. 
sional their im case there ia no specific con. 
trivance for the house with steam. If the renewed bed 
temperatare might be Lept up to 7¥" at night The 

ap 
object of this heat being to indace the to throw 
wp their flower.stems, no more should be than be ab. 


i 


i 


: 
itr 


. tit 
2 sft 


I. 
Hi 
i 


f 


ui 


z 
i 
i 


il 
il 
i 
i 
i 


: 
i 
rh 


1 


? 


® 
3 


= 
r 
3 


fF 
; 

. § 
i 
u 
fil 


He 
i 
i 
bare 
ui 
li 
FH i 
ci iF 
bel 
j 
f 
se ERs 
HF 


i 
i 
otis 


tt 
Hell 
i 


8 
i 


he celerate their 


IL—FLOWER.GARDEN AND SHRUUBERY, 
In.door Depar f. 
Srove.— Select oe tall Cacti —— have prominent flowep, 
buds, ter them, place them © coolest end of the 
a blossom early. Orchidaceous house; 


A 


ec , ww 
Mexico and Guatemala are kept, ought not to exeeed 


from 

53° with fire. , 
Gueennovuss,—Give air very freely now in fine, calm 

do not expose the plants too suddenly to cald wind oh 

-wooded plants Which are 


Ong 
to be grown in 


Pits anv Frames. Propagate with all diligence plants of al) 
for out, Emb Y Opport t of drying the 
plants in these stractures, during their long 
will most likely have saffered from damp. 
Out-deer Departmen 
bad 


7 


conSuement they 


any wach shoa 

bads have begun to pash, and then be cut back to « dormant 
New walks might also be formed 
NURSERY AND FOREST DEPARTMENT, 4 
Nuasuay.—Seeds of all kinds should be made ready to besowg 
as soon as the ther. if 
. sad re namber 
Foaser axo Corrice Woons.— aoe 

to 


. . 
ground is sufficiently dry.—/. BH. Whiting, The Deepdeme 
State of the Weather near Loedoe for the Week ending Jan. ay’ 4 
1962, at observed af the Hortice-tare! Garden, Chiewick, a 
ct. Bett mai nnn te lain ctiinrvs. Botta i 


seinen ni 


State of the Weather at Chiewick durime the leat 1 pears, fer 


the caewing Week ending Feb. 4, bean. 


FE tee fated seeun| Yess tx | Grewnee | 
i peeesiog 
jen, | Toe Temp ony een 
ji @)| @e| oi mele aum is 
ion oe “se | ee t ae 
rh | i i 
Tees | aie “es ) me . - ’ 
Wet © oho ne me . are 1 
i 8 as, wa : ow ; 
. ce] mr 4 me 7 a” 
-~ . = ae =e. ‘ “= x 1 . 
The highest tem perat daring the « period meewtred 
the Sth February 14k? and & im (ant —thermometer 16", and the 
lowest om the Sth, in isa0 
REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
Per fhe Week enting Jemmery Be, 1009 
Deatwe the present week the capply of manr articles bas bem 
short, eveteqaentiy the privee hare This remark, 
, applies more y tO VegeteMes, a ameey 
fruite little difference eviets = PF f geod qeebty ae 
wandant. A few hothowse Grapes are still offered, forsigm 
ee oe naan ave yang and arong them ae 
many campies Ameren New Towns Pippine Amone Fea 
@ few Passe Colmars are offered (1s Oe aren, and 
i Filherte are test t 
good. wepetatees — ' Cen ne 
Sonlaheh, ae tho onptay of te tevPt inde ie rather cheat. 
coll of all enrte ie eearee. oot ieee are © 
Asparagus and @eakale are by oo plentiful ae they were 
fast weet, and hare, therefore, comanterahiy adtamced — 
Letinces, Rielire, aad other Rincde of calading are erarce. 
barb ie sbhandant amd etreibent. Machen: are by no SOUND 
plentifal. Fieews,~ Among fhe cut flowers thie week, S678 
many me Cameltiws. forced Arabeas, Hyacinthe, Likes of 
Valley, 


+, Fam Oh eed FRE TTR 
» er + te oe oe 


| Sees 2 ord 


' 
i 
? 


TRH 
3 
in 
; 


j 
fi 


if 


" 
i 
: 


is 
i 
te 


ee ee ey ee soe 


ek 


be 
_ Heath pierced with holes at the top, and heated by a small fiue or 
ter apparatus. 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


73 


Agents, and have no means, therefore, of knowing by whom par- 
pik wg oneeriburn are supplied. and beng by ged Myre undertake 
that copies of the Calendar shall no o all who may transmit 

him money, or a post-office or 

J. ~ Limerick.—The Arnott nen ‘will do. The plantis Helidn- 
themum algarvense. Cow-dung and water will prove the best 
kind of | liquid manure for the Tree Heath, neil 

Cynyr can obtain seed of the Scotch Fir 

A Correspondent asks for information sensations a planting, 
furroation, and treatment of OsIER- -BEDS. Will any one favour 
us with his experi 

The | Publisher is still willing to give 1s. each for Nos. 9 ~~ fs. 


y great seedsman. 


rest; for although Sea-kale and Rhubarb are early excited b 
forcing, it must be recollected that omy’ shoots and leaves are ail 
removed, and th robb their vitality, 


another year, for ee a 
an continual esr eer He 3d: 

moist soil, pa bd 
the fonshiegs and consequent ly” your sandy soil ‘any become too 
dry in summer when n the e plants have to make their growth, for 


more hogs pe acl to plants t 
kale nd Rhubarb lik 


in aoa -trees. Many of those varieties merece 4 meri 
are peculiarly one to it, as are also some from mathe € Continent 
urope ; and alt though it is true that 2 among the vast number 
that have originated in this country: many ert also affected, yet 
the proportion is not so oreign agomee 
ee may increase the evil, but they do pod seem to bet 


1 insects co uld lie dorman 
ted in thet it the tree; but 
after an scuba number of years, accordi ing to reumstances, 
cank er does break out, characteristic of the variety, among hun- 
of soil and climate. The ety “disposed to canker has, more- 
over, its period = sanity influenced by the nature of the soil and 
climate. »An old Colmar Pear-tree wi remain healthy 


‘; gt ro they I had 
fro: ms 


ong 
; but the sik ind variety soon been be as a standard. 
It is Feasonable to conclude from the abov t the causes of 
canker in fruit-trees are attributable to poclianites in the con- 
wo cg oe variety which render it susceptible to inimical 
qualiti the soil and climate. As it is your ‘chu sorts ear 
Holland that are sche a affected, you must ascribe their me 


ent Jom nquils, Tissot Tulips, Guernsey Lilies, and many 
other hg plants, pcos of which even Tequire heat in Eng- 
lan ae will not blossom the 


as they have done 
_ me Maren sit a little rich light soil over them, and 
scent pet ate Sse Se uch as poss as the principal thing 
is to Aer ts arly as poasinlé strong-roated runners from the 
old plants, which, if properly managed, will cg — the end of 
May. Transplant the yo ursery-bed, in a 
Be “The soil should be 
1 peat, with a small portion of 
no means made rich es Pied as that causes 
Oo grow too vigor the beginnin 


eaetita.:: 
m the faresry: ‘ea with pated 
ria t six or nine inches a 
I y, and afterwards place the lights on (for a few days) 
until the plants recover the s. They will afterwards requir 


rby 

eith » fern, or straw, giving little water and awe of air 
at alltimes, when the t pe ma to prevent their di - 
ing off. Treated in this way, the mi will the en flower pp from 
Decem ber to iy They m i and cultivated 


when in flower may be planted in the 


rreenho hnt th 


to the he inclemency of tue repose: or if in 
alopian.—The best 


O graft t 
grafting; a fe after oo id the 
nang - = piety (whieh Seog A be y ung), mak slit ob 
Side, the 2 knife Bes sant "the bar ka 
will then be bet 


in grafting p' et tight, 
PS e strong shoots 


there described. You had better have a small chamber under- 


it of two gardens 
rar “oan garden is sy 
3 the beds of Kale, &c., are planted 
a S. and S.w. 


J. M., Huperton.—Your letter is an advertisement. 


from weakly shoots and leaves. 
of _excitin 


haust 


it has d wering, 
t off, whi ich will cause the roots to 
grown in pots, the sey should be allowed 
get Y alan the winter ; or they may be taken out of the 
petty vFirg | Beer: in ‘d Aye 
D. J.—You s are— —Nos. 2, 4, 25, King of the Pippins; 7, 
6) Hollandbary 12, Winter hoa ope oe ee Old 
; 14, 23, ver ary rf 16, Nonesuch; 17, Wormsley 
the em Green 19, Lewis’s Incomparable ; 20, 
» Api 


pa ga If 


gs 


pi Gros; gr Marmalade Pippin. _ The Pears 
ait not known, nor “7 they. appear to m Phe growing. 
Mignonne; 3, Lamb 


C., A.—Your A are—No. 1, 
Abbi main ; A “Winter ieaioniug ys ,» Winter Nonesuc h; 7, 
Baxter’s Pearmain ; 8, Reinette Grise; 12, Bersdorffer; 13, 


J 
Bringewood ; 15, Rhode — otal Pn Red Winter Col- 
ville ; i Court of Wick; London Pipp 
D. Alneto.—Rosa ne one of + ee parents of R. 
Hardii, is a single-flowered species, of no beau uty, allied to the 
acartney, and now difficult to find. The nurserymen do not 


grow it, because it is unsaleable, The best book is Rivers’ Rose 
ag i cg et Gui a 
Bs edie nt is a Catasetum; and if its flowers are 


—Your pla 

always as small, with the same short labellum, itisnew. Itis 

allied to C. crista 
A Subscriber. Nitrate of soda pacts be applied to re Nena 
only. bce! Sab gave the rate of 2 cwt. per acre, we did n ot sup- 
ose our pondents would cal up them 
the cenetity | er square yard. Not n be done for the pe pte 

cinths. = shes ne os, Mr. Shearer at ‘a Nemophila ins 


Ss 
Bi eedolbors will not come to perfection unless ming bn vd 


gig E 
arefully wo as it is called. To let the air blow among the pl 
inners eno 
H. D, 


us signifies ‘small sword,’ and has its name in 
allusion to cg eek of its ae Gladius, a chor. gives Gla- 
didlus for its diminutive, not Gladidlus. The Pelar, argonium list is 
going on. 
G, Fry, if he is wise, will not a 
ful issue as to t “awe is no 
and a living 
soil nor air, om "attendances 
We rs not regard the question of r right raf 


value, that we i have 
speculations about hed: a regard as a settled 
questio 
Cublage wishes to know on what extent of Vineries Mr. John 
Duncan cage Sata his successful ex koa with root- ona 
. T.—The with the musky flavour, which some prefer 
and | many distkey is ‘the Bezi de Montigny. 


G. W.—Your Pear is ane Winter Orange, only fit for stewing; 
the Apple iene s to Parry’s Pearmain. In ipa cen to induce 
= ow Contanigege to flower, Po Po had better be pruned. 

—Take the 


is very difficult t jo advise without seeing the land, and 

ksiowing what kind of soil it is. 
as to be dry, i 
ost useful to inoculate it with 
Jéhennin. —Fuchsia cordifolia is in the hands of the gy 

urserymen, and may be ee Reson. ther ~4 ey ae of soe sa 
cultural Society, Cinerari 
ultural 


D,.—Your letter has ne unansw' until we could give 
you a plan of a Melon-pit. is is now in the engraver’s hands, 
ge Ko 


be sete ye to publish i it next week, or at cogent] on 
rdener,.—We emember 


AY 
Ayres’s °s “Treatise on the protien: ” for your yeti ‘indies 
* Guide to the Orchard” for fruit; and for Kitchen- garden work, 
Rogers’ ‘‘ Vegetable Cultivator.”’ peat must look over the An- 
swers to bagels ear for the list you wan’ 


Many such are to be fi po not room for afics-oor 
ust gwar 
“ P.—We are sorry w oblige you. The plants, &e., 


possesses of rare plants: A. 
plicates; B. whee os “ duplicates. Both 
to exchange; the strangers to each other; consequently 
eed knows the wants of poe eg or their pa to aan 

te: nei pcb rich enough to pure! a ges 
iy fo mode to assist in this ismatter ?— [The ready, and, ,and, indeed only 
wa J to communicate by means 

f B.t.—The Roses while are sold by the mcokirs hi the hind 


are forced Pai the purpose in close and, uently, soo 
suffer when afterwards exposed to a colder and drier atmosphere. 
The only remedy is to keep them in as ¢ close a situation as 


pas beauty, which is not very 
long, and ly cut them back, ror hc coed rong in rect 
frame or pit, giving them plenty of air in fine w er, an 
ohacaanceey of water caches ea then, 7 China, hybrid 
China, and Tea-scented, soo! er freely 


sible until the flowers are 
lon, then 


This is the treatment which h the grow eoenare veut to, if 
_ they cannot dispose of the plants ete = * wit If, ig a 
chased, they are kept in a rather war: ose place. 


keep on pent ag for ge time without t suffering much inn) ury. 
It is the nm change that injures th They not want 
shiftin 

If 8 will turn to the Index of our volume a 1841, he will 
several references to methods for destroy 
A Constant Reader.—The following six clits are suitable 
for p vtbcigy vere! —Hardenbérgia macrophylla, 

per fcc Learii, Tacsénia pinnatistipula, 
and Passiflora czeruleo-racemosa. 


tov Keung Gardner oy see ie oving wns 


4h Fass —Lyco- 
oral viscera neca dy to cover the under part; Venus’s SFly. trap, 
to be planted near the front ; the Fai ; 


plan i a young, has also a pretty appearance when 
Mos 


W. D., —You have no doubt given your Cann 
uch at “© season when it required rest. Your lamest is 
the green-fly o aphis; and methods a3 destroyi a it are ee at 


pp. 153, 2 297, | and i many other pages in ur volum 
A Turn Oo hots s costs ! 

—We oo not think you will succeed very n growl 
lancifolium in a window, The soil wth wala it best 74 
t and sand, and in potting observe thatthe drainage is per. ont. 

or other particulars we recommen nd you to peruse Mr. Groom 


Liliwm 


ary.— We were quite i in earnest in advising you to burn y 
soil sta it is very stiff. It must be done in the dry a emetdag of 
h it, and to let the ie pared off 
aps, an - wot it, 

other 


ing to it, or with furze or any coarse herbage ; ns he ow 
consume with a smothering heat. When bu urnt, the ashes ment 
and ~ cig tur ned in with ade 
nor lime- 


be spread quickly, 
Neither this, however, 
will be of se 
th 1 be to form bush- 
ditch as ee wer than dain we as mening ~ farmer or 
gardener will tell Che! how to make them. We hav e already ex. 
an ined the man t p. 800 (1841). 

‘ornish Co dab, oda re trees intended to be brought 
early gh se mo may be planted at the 


state 


vr of 10 fi 
f 


0 both modes 


The Possunet du Po: ortagel bears 
Resets a see “sem if properly pruned and manured will grow 
d 


for m many y 
are quiteine, t 


if worked, on what kinds of stock ; also if they are of the more 
tender which may be inju by the severity of the winter. 
id: Ros rtainly will do much better if removed to 
soil about every five or six years, and have their rtially 
pruned, and the old plants in size when on their own 
—: ms, icularly the Scotch and garden Roses : When 
soil is stiff, quantity of with it; 
so bits wastye a io, wot eet peg In root-¢ vom any nde 
& 


Rusticus. —Whether it is _— of service to-add 
ust, we do not know ; it c nly cann not be done if the dust 
P to be drilled. We oing so under bef 
rcumstances. The ant i = _Berberis aquifélium. The oth 
question will be answe: red ne eek. 


43f,071 


of some of our finest Joma cor bene cman Mr. heepshanks | has 
been so kind a dus. We doubt whether samples so per- 
fect, and so tees from all orcaren fo were ever saved by any other 
grower. He has our best 

If Mr. Mack will look cote’ - the article on Pelargoniums, he 
sb see = = have not stated the Queen of the Fairies to be 

superior Pelargonium known. If he will wait till the 

whole of tt pone is ao he will find the remainder of his 
criticism einate grou ndl 

J. L, §.—The p have sent to us for hea’ com fs 
ard but we think 


t 

yo i 

the under flue is too far from the es. 
would be ue from 


chimney. then fe telieg sides, wad top ot ne 
anes wit with brick-bats, as shown in your plan, and likewise cover 

with tanks. Hot-water pipes would be 
by far the cleanest and but fora fri 
would be m 


dening operations ; so that 
i: stating material, ne will meet 


its we beg to refer you to pp. ss ae 191 (1841); 
stove, to the screiggets to ee in o rapeng =f 

h pana Green’s aaa -pit, de. 
scribed at p. 36 (1841), is isan open 


“ Treatise on the 
usual, many letters have arrived too late for answers this 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
THE christening of the Prince of Wales, and the State 


eceed ona south: 


“ 


74 


> GARDENERS sfetenetdechedton 


Uv AN. 29, 


pare 


these circumstances. cite pi alae jure when 
odep- 


PES OP ON AR 


ern cles aed associated with those of the 
Sovereigns of England, can hardly be regarded as 
mbine 


th 
future, no as we hope, most distant day, the young heir of 
Great Britain shall be called to the ewe of his Ancetiaes 
he may aon additional glory to his » an the 
defender of the constitutional liberties age religion et this 
ption of the King 


uring his visits to 
.: QPPOF~ 


demonstrations of popular respect, and d 
our national Sy ate the people hare lost n 
tunity 


hon 
opening a Patiament on : A are now — 
pleted: it is officially ae the Queen 

open the care in lait arr that he King of pant 


relates chiefly to the proceedings 
ress, which 


without a 
ention relative to the right of search, 
of the slave-trade, has 
y opposed ; the Chambers were all 
but unanimous in perc the right of search as com- 
ce of the rete flag; and con- 


division. 
for the more effectual a ge 


ment of tl ras Pere Ts } i Bi 


‘dhdaily the debate M. Guizot emphatically abcieet hat 
the demand of the Ambassador at Madrid w: 

supported by th 

matic body ; and that the French Government, so far 
“abetting the movement of Que en Christina, Sagelly' ey ap- 
prised the Regent of the intended ee rom 
Spain we learn that public attention is directed to the ap- 
debate on the Address i 

the Regent, and it is cA believed that the rir 
of both Chambers will au 

—Advices from Turk 


quired ints ea 4 iia * bepes are entertained that the 
‘English and F will rye in effectin 
a speedy lagésonees of these difference —The news re- 
ceived during the week from the United ei relates 
chiefly to the oe iency in the Treasury, and to th 
scheme of the eens rie is ex 
with es Bagot, the new 
Governor-General of ent peti en New York on 
the 29th ult., and inte: to remain there for a few days 
previously to his perrmcages for Montreal. 


Mai 
and the Princess 


lay the honoured Sir Robert Peel” wit his, 
at luncheon, and visited the Lo ana wee company | 
hall. The King of Prussia 


To- 
expected t the King * Prussia wi paige atten 
vice at St. Paul’s.—'The Countess of Rte cre 

bss sere one of = ladies] of the B ukeober t yn ordi 
nary to her Majest n the r of the Coun of 
rom He ‘Feeigned: 
The Queen Dowager.—The accounts published daring 
the week of the health of her Majesty oo Queen Dow 

state that her Majesty has suffered no inconvenience Hs 
her journey to town, and that oe cae ation to a con- 
firmed state of he alth is is proceeding favourably. On 

Monday ae Jesicnsy receives a visit from the King of 

Prussia, w $ p rom Windsor, 


Marlborough ees where his 


Palins 3 tae at 
déjetiné, 


y partook of a 


parations for the | 


e Great Powers, nthe by the white aio M 


in si to the Speech of | Pr 


ening of the Prince of Wales.— 
Wales, the an 


ceremony. e 

Lara but s 

shone o out brig sy f 
ne, affording to the dha i mutta 
pe eomegget spectacle under m 

e pu ublie were only shamed 


of of the 


und was appropriated to them. 
the "Grenadiers rey Lon - were drawn up in "% Grand 
e72d of I wer 
Weed ‘opposite ag Chaat aaa their bands playi a a mili- 
much to. the marta 


e distinguished visitors honoure invitations t 
the Christening began to assemble Waterloo Gal- 
at eleven at grosses being set down at the portico lead- 
i 8 the entrance- 


ing to 
28 was lined by the Yeon r Coro- 
ion costume, At half-past eves the Foreign Ministers, 


ak Norwich. Shortly mon b= King of Prussia, the 
rince Albert, 
uke of 


am oces: 
eitensed to the Mie in the order programme 
that had usly arranged. Due military honours 
were paid to the Poretan Ambassadors, but no cheering 
ning the Infant Prince 
re 


moved on, and shortly afterwards 
e in view, in which sat 


The interi eorge’s 
) with oot saadoe: for the oc- 
ts Companions of the 

d 


of the 
Cc 
, and arms of 


arter, 
each, nt saree to cightee the gaiety of the scene; and 
took their stalls, habited in 


S 
a 
50 


are r 

ent and aniwsaitn ng spec- 
m ew saa were — were the 

Duchess of Sutherland, oy Duchess of Ham 

Duchess of Buccleuch, and M 

mee accommodation as the eee would 


. 


hill. 

mei A oh public, who 
ae dake ‘ted aby tickets, which ee ve etal in 

umber: eaving Wolsey’s Hall, 


= 

or 
Bz. 
72 


the left, approached the by rres soa Se 

erture on the left in the south aisle. His Majerey: who 

was dressed in a field-marshal’ orm, entered first and 
Kk e Duchess 


of the chair, was to en oe the 

Queen had risen from her devotions. The other distin. 

eg visitors were each stationed in their a inted 
*March’’ having been A 


tismal service. The 
‘ere the 


nounced, were the i 
bridge, ‘the Duchess 


a 
h the Prince of Wales, left 


$ 
joe and this terminated the b 


Cambrige The Kins 


ole of the ceremony, was then delivered by the A 
bishop int hands of the lady who had brought bis 

oyal Highness to the font, and who carried him to the 
door of the Chapter-room, where his nurse was in w, ting 
o receive him. t the conclusion of the service, the 
Hallelujah Chorus was chaunted by the full choir with 

h, the Royal procession 
h 


every auspicious AtciunAcien, is caleu- 


r of the Gar. ter 7.—On the eturn. of the 


@ 
Bo 


being ron 


Companions present. After th ad been 
cluded, i agent fe served to the visitors in the Queen 
e Queen’s audience chamber, and the 


Vandyke _ ry. 
cin —In the ratehs a state banquet was 
give ented a magnificent 
appearance, Ave 
vered with crim verge sed in li 
On these beats, te finest t gold shields, salve’ 3 
tankards, and c f the Royal mallaston, wer ‘deplay 
among madeline ond sconces of silver filled with 
_— lights. “The: table for | the: “banquet, 
etween 
quashing trom one e extremity. to the other, together with a 
and other ornaments of 


deposited upon or 
Royal State livery was in eatin; oom the Hall presented 
and splendour. The dinn 


rince A 


= 
oOo 
= 


nces, Am ne “te cid core guests, joined her 


she made re es 
King et ‘ae clsad from 
which was speedily afterwards vacated by the v: 


mony is pinnae ‘to derive unusual splen 
rcumstance King of Pras, 
Majesty 


of Prussia will go i 
the House, and will be received oie 
fii paid to crowned heads. 
Parli 
uncethatcir 


“which oblige Mr. Basset to dedliné-¢ 


sn aN = “ey ~ a ms —a 


a ict 4 
| ms tatiaa ee Movement A Conner paper a 


1842.) . 


THE GARDENERY teeta 


%5 


“testing the tes at division of that count 
posi = the Rt. Hon. J. C. 
» Contac interes 


y. ~ recon 
f 


nose College, Oxford, 


JForeiqn. 

France.—The ee bers.—The journals are occupi ied 
Setar with reports of the speeches Sree in the 
Chamber of Deputies diahing the debates o 
which “poe to be mi Be ae with econ feidétabls 

fter a long discussion, the fi 
which related to 


rt. 
sai oly Alliance, 
paleo air of policy or independence € O1 


ecourse 
the Piters 5 wil always 
on and ami icable understand- 


tos Rhy: war on any political question, 
rap He to come to aco 


ssible : ko polity of hie alliance with one or two 

of isolation, and the policy of close al- 

od intelligence with all. 
sed 


policy po 
powers, the polic 
liance wi 


nt on 
views and condemned 
of the present Cabi 
mvs times’t that the Euro 


ean ef ‘owers do not and 


u ssia, and a 
speek,” said he, * 
great nation. Th 


greatness, A nation Seah bef pe 
ciple.’”? 


‘The first 


ie ° 
by MM. Dupin, Thier 
sed by M. Guizot ast the Minis 
The debate 


rmination of 
aph, which concluded by om 
men 


a the semeiton 2 oe in granting its assistance to the 
suppression of a criminal traffic, your Government well 
know ho 


ro 
@ 


de 

dment, which was carried unani- 
the exception of the votes of the five 
saan 


, delving that vag adopted 
sidered it 


= 
oO 


inistry, 
fact that they attached 


nately a t the vernments of France and 
Spain will not seitotiity disturb the friendly relations ex- 
ist ing Bette n the two coun ; and that, mindful of the 

co - 


t any well-founded and nal cause.’’ 
- de Beaumont having spoken at length in support 
of his amendment, ot rose ae a the cours 


. Guiz 
that had been adopted by the Min 
said, could n 


vandy’s arcllentidis would have led to any unpleasant con- 
sequences. s of te fe roman a conform- 
able to the practi marchy, “4 the 


ce observ 
public law of rien ti and i all the peeaaents: In 
and the 9 azils, during the revit of the Sovertiens, 
the same pretensions had been = re aa egents, 
and all the Powers) had declared satielt th The pre- 
sentation by an ambassador of his etedentiale: to the real 
d 


0 
ported the d overnment coul 
have foreseen the objection ie out of the 59th article 
of the Constitiition of 1837, w was no law for foreign 
nations; a ain, by her H ot compre- 


Ps Beaum ne hada 

onsequen f his amendment, a 
could not be _ intention of a French Chamber to impede, 
by its ad 


France and a foreign country. M. Odillon Barrot rose 
next, and addressed the House’ at erecting length; 
after which the Cham 
was * his seat, 
hristina was ‘hac in the A Ambassado jor’s 


"The Capital. —The “Journal des Débats”’ informs us that 


the Ki ing of Prussi ia will not visit Paris, as moured, but 


Prince de Joinville petlisied to the oan - Fay fom 
his neve to the Uni made | 


ough draught from the han e mittee ‘ap- 
pointed for the purpose, and of which Sefiors Olozaga and 
ina are, it is stated, virtually t iefs. It is said to 


“ ) proper 


rench assy, and not Chargé a Asires of France 

has had some difficulty in coming to an understanding 
ith M. les, foreign Minister, and Gov nt, wi 

respect to the difference between these two titles and their 

espective duties. In the Senate, on the 13th inst., a mo- 

tion was mad of the members for the production 
M. Salvandy ; 


Gonzales that it would be 
to lay ws before the public until the nego- 
tiations set pending were terminat: 
withdra It was ruinduted that all 
stil reianing in Madrid 
drawn, and the natives of Fra 
be placed under the care of the ‘Char 


a so m 
ining a susceptible 
yard improv 


that it |- 


His Highness was in perfect health 
of the commissio is, appointed 
inquire into the project for erecting a monument to 


expressed :—*‘ Inside the Church, the 
ater ! at Yothingness i in the sight of God ! Glory i in nthe sight 
of m 


The P —Sixty journals of departments ha 
in their Acar to the ‘ declaration ” published « a short 


e editor Li. Sion _ by the j Jurys and beh Ar to 
six months’ owe ats ne of 4000f.. The 
“Mo ae Satur- 


eth seized on 


from Madrid are to the 15th i 
1” the tical 


ing of interest in 


ctober, had, in virtue of a decree of the Re nt, 

tmitted to reside in Madrid on parole. Count Requena, 
lately sentenced to t on for the part which’ he 

ken in the same revolt, was at Cadiz for 

Porto Rico on the 7th inst. It is sup that no less 
tha have laced on damian in conse. 
quence ofthe See ee unts: 
Hava ond the af! eh ta an gradu- 
ally increasing, ad state that f copper ore 
alone, during one wn ered were 755 tone ops 
A guerilla of ld men lave shade thale 


Cruz de la Zavra, in ik pe province of La Mancha, anaee the 
sg > ta ods € Marra rrajo. 


Por 
-- ont 17th 3 hist. brought by Teyen steamer. 
Pa i nuncio arrived in that 
tl on mm the 17th inst., = lage 


ee OS bed jel on 


fade 
£ capi- 
presented to 
e still occu- 


sense take place; an — 
pression which | seems to have been increased by the 


there. The visitof thelatter,homever, wholeft Lisbonon t the 
17thfor Oporto by steamer, w Deore 


on Hire on private ma tters ; no fears, it is said, en- 
diner to disturb the present state of 
tines will olerated b vernment 


privilege of getting the fiftee t. reduction of duties 
on goods imported in Po hipping, up to the pe- 
riod assigned by the new law abolishing the differential 
duties, schonigh not despatched for consumption till after- 
wards, had been officially published. Hopes were enter- 
tained: that the treaty with England would soon be com- 
pl and th € accompanied, or soon fol- 
lowed, by propositions for an extensive and 


sodhet iis of duties. 
GERMANY. “We ha ave German papers and letters to 
recent date, but their contents are 
tion that im 


76 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[JAN. 29, 


d Minister Plenipotentiary to e Court of Vienna, 
— he is expected to arrive about ae beginning of next 
month, Private letters from Vienna, dated the 16th inst., 
ntion that some alarmists had sagan at the Bourse 
in putting a stop to * 
business, by asserting that the ak Govern ment had a 
men 


sembled a corps of 30,000 e frontiers A 
Thessaly that hostiliti menced ese 
reports seems, $0 some paralgsed = great 

i e inter- 


ES 
7 


England, had published an order, giving 
rection of political affairs aucagle his absence to . 
russia. _ py state that on the 
aron de endorff, the Russian minister 
as present; and nee me ae . 
ing cm the latter sipfomat ist gave a gra 
de Meyendorff of the guests. 


ued an edict, prohibiting to 
rob b a nightingale’s a one in a cage, under a 
peer of five oa. sa sharp § shock of mn ge oy was 
lt at Biberich on the Seg hine, on the night of the 13th 
e per said to have lasted se ma se- 
conds.—The Suabian ‘Mercury 0 of the Zoe inst. states that 
at the opening of — ssio cay ig - eputies 
‘of the members 

brought forwar : a mse salatine ane the liberty of the 


ated 


of the prisoners have bree. acquitted. It 
that an degra act aie has been ted at 
bearer of a voluminous corespo yonden 
beng conapracy. 

srg 8 account of the ‘Kio ot Ores 
rough Bel to 
oe King of — Bel 


nterview wil 

at eng HA ANE me 607 
is Majesty’s suite consi 

and tw tas servants. The Ki 
+ de 
whom e conversation. 
having said that the city of vp ay rage be ee to 
have the nopew of —s his 


nders. 


cial announcement oaching m 
= en a the ines Sophie Me the perio 
peahanaa po Grand Duke of Sa | 
Letters from Hano 


The 

13th inst., a proposition having me Soe its object to permit 
the marriage of Jews with Chris’ , on that 

the ennaree hasta be brought “em in ‘the Christian reli- 
on—or, 


ges 
 1eiases 


senach. | th 


gi 

tween Yon an mr Christians in foreign coi without 
any intention on their part of evading the H React as ws. 
Ss = oa Pes ney journals of the 18th inst 

state under date Locarno 13th, that the Grand ——— of 


Ticino decreed, on the “Tith, that the * foreign 1 monks 9 
had latel 


isation to ae ‘effect rom Govern 
Irat to letters bon ‘Nake of the Sth 


¥.—Accordi 
inst., che duty on sae acon from that kingdom has 
en fixed, since the Ist i ight tari per cantaro. 
The Prince of Capua, anded the media- 
tion of Lord Aberdeen to reconcile him with his brother, 


ap 
the journals stating 
Victoria wep freq 


hasbeen on sistance. t, rene 
been contradicted on the authori! ame of the prince, who 
has never receiv: of 


soto aon the allowance from his  heothie to which he 
entitled, The journals inform detach. 


is lawfully 


te surveys 


h 
tructing a renee from city to Pisa. As the ground 
is favourable, if the Tus n Govern ent sanction the un- 
dertaking it is thought. that i t will be completed in the 
course of the ensuing s the railroad from 


and a 
Pisa to Leghorn will Il be deuched ¢ t that period, the jour- 
ney from Lucca to Leghorn will ste be made in 


a few we urs. 
—Accounts from St. E-, eee’ to the Sth 
e y will be oe 


g nte 

ther had set in, and that there was sliient oot of snow 

for good sledge roads. The py ¥ already 27 degrees 
below freezing point by Fahrenhei 

We have received, ‘sa way 0) Napa ay 
he 29th ult. sie that 
areteoie: ad oun- 
ned to take eatistaction of 
d resolved to 

k Am 


to have replied in the most flattering ae 
urqueney. Schekib epee, ad ‘ambassador to “the 
Court of St. James, had b 
chee Osman Bey ha 
The 
piiaats ee as to the plague 
a serious extent, and had 
squadron 
Gra 


Lev ai 
nd Vizier on the 27th ult., 
the follow 


while stiteohy, “it is aided, Perucair 


periph eas corer from Alexandria, 
the gem 


he f the F — 
al of the French oneal, 
Billing, in that ¢ city = the 4th ay » accom- 
_ Latour Mearen arg, atiaché to the Con- 
had received a y Rleganiae from 


in consequ 
exempt fro ral tribute i. Government. 


the pa 
Ahmet ‘Pacha, pS ming ‘ishing 
they had 


vilege of receiving 
aes ash ens privane oe duty free, her are ‘orbidden 
to trade em. onsignor Perpetu — < rg was 
ops atk ie leave Alexandria for Jeru order to 
there on the arrival of the ei tabep. 
said lish the ag had not yet granted any firman for 
re 
Unirep Sr. —The packet-shi we 
at Liverpool ie ‘Bitsehey. bringing : “ch whee 3’ 
later date than those brought by the ‘Columbia jae ad 


ry of the U 


nited States was ‘bankrupt $ owing, it 


The Then fe 
is stated, oe sf failure of the loan,to which es capitalists 
7% 29 Il am: members of | G 


[ aap to the f 
ed, “ could not et 
with | judges of of | the ae their : == feontlonicins 
their pay.” e deficiency in the asury was esti 
mated at more than 600,000 dollar. . The Senate i 
' ve under considera- 


would prove fatal to the 


measure ie House of Representatives was still de 
h 


diators seem to hav ailed. Resolut 

declaration were a “a “es la = distinctly denying 

that the State w 3 under any obligation to pay debts 

which had been “legs lly and unconstitu utionally con- 
cted. schooners, b a rmed at New 


western ¢ 


fear it ma 
tomers to their riv and a new line direc t from 


New York to Albany. 3 in stalked of. 
Buenos AYRES Buenos es papers re 
mn Th , whi me <7. own to the 18th ¢ Nowsad r, 
the death of Lavalle * confirmed ; the dispersion = 
his gpeced and 2st slaughter of many of his leading men, 
The ncement had ade through the 


me 
barked aaa. xa Gazette, but, what is sonoura sin- 
gu in which the great leader o 


Chili, of about t n had a pe first 
st-house in great distress, and that on their p: 
across they discovered n 100 dead, upon some of 
whom they found considerable sums in gold. From Cor- 
rientes, the quarter to which is now directed the attention 
f the Argentine forces as the strong of the Unita- 
rians, the last accounts stated that Generals Pas and Ferri 


4 
oS 
= 


Buenos Ayres ; Rosas, who. is d 
lightened genius, the illustrious restorer of the laws,’’ had 
had laid at his feet the most flattering addresses on the 
ner attending the operations of the troops in the 
i 


wiry. 

Market, Friday.—Consols for money left off 
ditto Account, 893, 3; Three per Cents. Re- 
; Three- If per Cents. Redu 
; New PL aerate If per Cents., 984, 23 Long 
Annuities (expiring Jan. 5,1860), 128 : Tndia Stock, 2483 ; 

Bank Stock, 1683 


Metropolis and fts boat, 
Arrival of the King of Prussia.—On Saturday the King 
of Prussia lan ded at Greenwich. sg ital, on his arrival in 
oe the sponsors eon the 


4 
. 


dad 
eavy fall of snow and sleet c ontinuing 
whole afternoon, even ladies pre in “braving it i 


order to have a view of his Maj ndin : 
jesty o 8. 

Albert, it is said, also evinced great anxiety to to leave ve the 

it : 


se i ak 


| 


a . e Royal cortége proceeded b 
i n, Hammersmith, and Sta 
Siesee and alon ad, great caer 
evinced who had assembled 
M was enthusiastically 
and who repeatedly bowed in acknow 
g much ed with Hag aadereet saad 
warm feeling universally manifested towards him 
Visit of the Ki 


se written an- 
personally replied by ee ro eat ae 
tc Mt ps id, by Py ae tee . bs mbers. 


men 


member, and rhe the Kin 


he pu measures raf 
8 ; entertained by the Ponti 
don for his nienty: the eae ng of Prussia, 

took place priety of giving a banque 
se the e proposal ~~ finall 
that a sui 


the 
his et at the Gauildhel 
overruled, and j ols 


nas 
is oe with the ae a. Soni, 
very graciously received. The 
a 


onsort 
d satisfaction his Se 
the sponsors to a Pri 
fulness of time ascend the 


perpetuate a friend- 

eg Se testant interest, 

ed to ie the liberties, 

of the British and P.: ‘ 
ke 


tween tbe two countri 


es—re 
sei dorsoreent 
of 


ual on thes sions, to wit- 
y, but no sedate or je dlakatienas of the 


Wath. — The weather still chao variable 
a iunsttle d. On Sunday and Monday the frost was 


very — and during Monday night there was a slight 
fall of s A general thaw, however, ace the 
following ane the result of which was that the streets of 


the Metropolis were hemes ee with half-thayed 
snow and dirt. nesday there 
of wind that fisted’ 24 hour, and s 

all ov ver the 


A lon deca 


S, 52 
was a military ks, only. erected, under 
Mr. Stacey, the-kee 


S 
_ 
S 
a 
S 
a 
me 


form a mass of such mag to render its removal 
xt to an Sea pome uns The west-end wall of the ar- 
moury is razed tot ound. The Bo f Ordnance 


injure 0 


The Crown jewe 
ft the custody of “Messrs. rami: and 
parts ci will they, it is unders oved untif 
some decision is come to by Parliament as to cs het the 
remains of “the Sener shall be pulled down, or a new 

erection take place. 
ublic Mee sige On Wednesday the half-yearly 
meeting of the proprietors of the United Mexican 
Association took place, 
firs 


t of return 

5, 310 ‘ola * the 30th June, 184 
on the m three su’ sacahenstellt months was 105 ,884 
dollars, and the returns bce »378 dollars, leaving a loss of 
il 506 do - The ue of ark then in hand was 
29, 777 dol No cae e mine was ex- 
pected till 7 was thoroughly investigate which would be 

w contracts are obtai soll e last 
meeting, Mr. "Shoolbred a remitted 2, 9201. 4a. a 
dollars ; and on the 16th Oct., his assets were 23,865 dol- 


ra -< = claim on Government for 9,054 dollars 


10.7! 1182, otis 
r some Pendsy the report was 
unanimously adopted. —_ a special general 
—— was held of the proprietor of the Union Bank of 
ia, J. B. Smith, Es air. It appeared 
aa peewee that "the accounts Sgt from New 
South Wales and Van on s Land since June were 
highly satisfactory. The 
date was 46,220/. 8s. i 18 whic 
the last half-year, less the expen 
amounting to age P7 


ge 


bran ng 
. 7d., which left 


in London, 


of D4785h 55, 1a, of we the purpose Me 


i 
1842. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 77 
| ness 438 introduced the Duke of Wellington, Lord Aberdeen n, | He was glad to have had this o ortunity of expressing | divid ofit. result of the foregoing statement 
| and Sir ber Stopford ; after which the Royal party pro- | these his —_ ngs to the Beet Ma yor, Aldermen, a en i 9 a Alaa ge to declare a divi iden re f 25s. per 
\ coed the governor’s house, his Maj moc on his w Commons the City of lend Ald — and | s on the original shares, and in the second series 10s. 
being ainbanaiy cheered both by the numerous - | officers a the Corporation Ea been ie sen to his | per rahe, which was after the rate of 10 per cent. per an 
pany as led, and he whole “i of pensioners and Majesty, the deputation retired. The Ki ing, a holding The reserve fund balance to the end of Dec. 
boys of the hospital schools, who had been drawn p a Court for the reception of the foreign diplomatic beay, 15 ‘1982. 6s.6d. Ther port was adopted unanimously. 
order along the quadrangle. uard of honour com- | and cele —— en of a déjeti ori - town for Hampt discussion, took place between the Dissesens and several of 
po: - of the Royal Marines, on his Majesty reaching the Court Palace to view “ the Car the Proprietors, during w the chairma: was 
gateway, cain arms, the colours were lowered, ejoicings in the Metropolis. —“Thesday being the day | their intention to a ly for an Act of Incorporation.—On 
the band struck up th national anthem. Notwithstand- appointed for the christening of the Prince of Wales, t the day eeting of the Spitalfields weavers wa held, 
ing the unpropitious state of the weather, the whole sc heads of the leading mercantile ‘alvhiiienuena a in the Ci appeared from the statements m : t great dis- 
was enlivening and brilliant, and the reception of the | made nown their intention ain from business on — still exists amongst that class of o operatives, and that 
King most hearty. His Majesty, who acknowledged by | tha day ; and the Lord ayor directed the Guildhall will be necessary to call for additional hes ro to 
repeatedly bowing the cheers of the company, appeared | and other City offices to be shut, andr nded that aid in ea em 
gratified at his cordial recepti n person he is de- | the day should be ea eral holiday, to give an 7 Loss t Sea,.— turday accounts were received at 
scribed as being about 5 feet 8 inches in height ; and his portunity to all classes for celebrating the event in Lieyd's of aa wreck of ae ship Sophia, of this port, which 
ur somewhat full, but w ade. of fair | manner suitable to the occasi In consequence of ppened on the nigh he 2d Oct., attended with a se- 
complexion with blue eyes; the form of his face being | these arrangements little business was transacted in any | rious loss of lif as on her voyage from New Zea- 
round, and expression good oured and benevo- | part of Lon n ay, which was m of | land to Kiapara, having on boa ich cargo; when 
lent. He was dressed in plain clothes, and wore a large | general rejoicing ; mos the public companies giving | seems she encountered a heavy gale of wind off the Bay of 
cloak. Having remained about a an hour in | dinners, and merous poor in the Metropolis being | Isla e Capt. Harrison, and ten seamen 
the governor’s h , Where a déjeine' had been prepared, supplied with food and other means of enjoying them- | saved themselves by clinging to the rigging and portions 
his Majesty and Prince Albert entered their carriage, and In the soos there was a general illumination, of the k ; but the remainder, consisting of 28 
accompanied rd of honour, composed o more particularly we e-bar ; er and passe , and women, were 
e 


e ‘ , of 
fast, which will be found noticed under our Irish intelli- 
gence; the Gie: ae from as’s, and a brig un- 
nown. The G was wena: on th ; h Dec., on 
the Turk Islands, ‘ad the un rig posed to 
have gone down off the Gravelines Tight, with the sciee 
of the c e wreck was discovered by the crew of 
-M. steamer ab ne Ta o endeavoured to trace out 
er Prroube i e una 


839, 1,543,375. IT si 
letters, 602,986; do., since 183 722,964. 
e District post, four week ing Jan. 22, 1842, 
90,898 ; corresponding period of 1841, 1,789,184 ; do., 
as nearly n iven, of 1839, 1,067,358. Increase 


since 1841] Ry the four weeks’ letters, 101,714; do., since 
1839, se 
Mor 


ro hor 
males 
THe: 9- e78 1:snated 


Fires n Sun a fire broke ou 
pikes public: -house, Tne rhithe. 


ing the fire Mr. Morley was 


b a quantity. of silos plate.—On Saturday eyen- 
ing a serious fire br the premises of Mr. 
werby, hairdresser, High-street, Southwark, 
not extinguished before much damage was done to the 


scov 
Great Windmill-street, Haymarket. 
have been caused by some clothes catching fire from a 
candle, and was soo y a fire was 
discov: in the Holborn Union Workho It origi- 
nated wooden esr crossed the flue of the 


rom a 

kitchen fire, and on the arrival of the engines it was _ 

under without difficulty, and | before any damage was do 
Robbery.—A burglary of a daring description te 

committed during Saturday night in the house of Mr. 

eames aah Ship ead Milben 

to hav ted their 


ascended the kitchen stairs to the bar, when 
wn the shutters and broke open sixteen , a 
, and the w of the cupboards. A large box belong- 
ing to a benefit society held at the house, and having 
ocks on it, ken to pieces, and the whole 
amount of its contents taken. te) great ares 
has to the p ises, the amount of p 
stolen was not considerable, being only a small quantity 
te, and a few articles of wearing apparel. 
thieves have n n we 


Kensingt has been held in ap gent 
pursuant to public silos ‘further to consider 
mean: ) 


ington Union, &c.’? Archdeacon Pott in the chair. In 

reply to a question from Mr. Davies, the vestry-clerk 

stated that no answe been received from the board 

of guardians of the union to the official copy of the reso- 

lution passed at a previous vestry, ine. on 

deration of the t sity of the separation of 

the parish of St. Mary Abbotts sige the Union. Several 

gentlemen having expressed t sinepintion at this oS 
mark of disrespect on the part parish, 

it was i aad 


ed this resolution, eae 
hat t 


* 


teanintigs of the rigs, and several large stac! 


78 


THR’ GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[JAN. 29,° 


‘ng a dissolution of the union, to suggest to - vestry t 
of not an 


room for 
te-payers’ Association ; that the thanks 
of t the ad me given to the guardians for Kensington, for 


and a committee was appointed to draw up the petition to 
Parliament. 


Provincial Nets. 


and villages sa the rejoi 
Tuesday, the day of s hastens 
These ha of tl the ordinary character 


h 
to the lower classes, who w 
enjoying the gray and of celebrating the day in a man- 
ner suitable to the happy occasion. 
Der A se re has occurred on the premises of 
Mr, Carrington, P ‘of Cronden Abbey. The alarm, it seems, 
atch=dog, but pate Br in Rar vee 


Nor 


reer es 


proc! 
a height that the “ehele. of a large 


much injured, By th 


though frequen peril, were pete bived. 
It is said that there is is no dou that the e fire 
was entirely acc — work 


of an ine neenlary, poo Lol . Sie de 8 since on th 

mises of Mr. Meakin, o wash, at an early hour in 

the F niee, It pe ssa thet tMr. Meakin was at the time 
his stack-yard e perceived a fire in the barn 


rvice raised, and a deplo 

ted. The memorialists further ot ct ore such 
Foard 4 should have tebe aioe all cas ship- 
wreck, and to grant or hhold renewed eri ca 


shi owners, an esirin a 


and 
was met by an amendment, declaring the cause of the dis- 
tress 3 te ae alteration made in the Nav 


vi ocity 
debitibns of that abandonment 
England. ‘The majority 
sib: 
Norwich.—A few days since a aod accident ‘oce 
n this city and # Bow: 


A cy) $ 

as since been * i the passengers, 
with Hd slight bru 
—A local paper, the Mévitty; informs us 
that a deputation pty this town and Leicester has waited 
on Sir tot Pee Home-office of the 
Corn 
the Premier re! at the e 
expressed to be furnished with inf 


pat from - numerous 
been recently held, vie it 
Pitainen® im 


Du am.— 
tap ie this county 
mously ae to 
dntly 0 a, its peace ig 


oe tur! sae sya 


the con tinuance of this pies 7“ late 
aerial other counties, particularly in Lbnctatsiahira and 
Wiltshire. 

somes —A fev or since a fire a meire® dina 
flax ho argc ay ises of Mr. Singleton, farmer in 
this town, which in a eur time completely destroyed the 
building, 


ith its contents; a rge ack of 
w considerably damaged. It is re d 
that the fire was occasioned by some of the men employed 
d the flax going into the place to smoke a pi 
of My saat eee 


ark for the 
tes has 


mere erchant-service, was held in this age ek 
the chair, for the : of 


fre into those pt prea si. 
dressed by several speakers, 
necessity of such examina. 


¥ 

were passed, and wing mem 
ae. ‘ as President “ar the Board o f Trade, Was 

adop ati 
of ae Board of Trade to the imenabl loss Se tt life an 
wreck, and to the if 


quiring that all masters and mates have passed an * 
nination pant be been found duly cualed netore it is per- 
life and property be placed in their’ charge. 


1c) esolution am. 
memorial to the Ent of 


Sak deputation then gave it as their 
et sliding scale. 
1a be unfair towards distant ‘peennces, and 


especially injurious to the trade with the United 
8 € 


taking the averages, an ha 
siatizacalese sul ieamen aerial extent ire patie 


tied ct th f those eatbed in commerce, that a actating duty 

was € ially mischievous; but at the same time sugges ured 

that if Ge Goverment Wore determined to yadhere ‘to a fiuc- 
, its effects sa agtt unter 


that charged on the 


—Ana aarp wl recently been made to set fire to Bunny 


| High charter it — always en ye a 


and pert ted in this ere 


he Ww! 
perilous situation through the greater part of the nj 
du me she was lying on her broa adside, with 
here over her; and it is thought that had the 
all to the south, she must have bee 


oO 
#8 


pe ascertain if a 
bella ¢onvict- ship, lying at mag and Sinaia 
‘own, for Mr. Beaumont Smith’s pas: “" to his place of 
transportation, nett jp in view aise he 
rate uring the passa 


n 
ry, 
3 


0002, 
ock (as - the 100,000/. ), and 
se on w e calls could not 

b The chairman, Mr. “Li iggins, entered ‘ale 
pores the ‘tare of the undertaking, and the advantages it 
uld hold out to the proprie 
Hill said 100, 000% would no 


nh 
Mr. Giles, the engineer, then 
Hoe, st a tate es the our oa one of w : 
d be opened b summ After a long 
on satire een tthe proprietors and the directors, the — 
e objects of the meeting, = 
a large major fn: 
Stockport.—The overseers of the poor of this toni 
oard of Guardians 


= stegvennaten Ate seems, were summoned 
unty pab sessions for two 


magist at the recen 
calls, ami scorn together % escurdandl f 900/., and a 

ere made upon them for 
Tiverto days since this town was throw il 


—A 
a state of or by the intelligence "that nine prison 
m the borough bridewell. They have; 


the unfavourable state of the weather, and 
ad to t blic except by means of 
ae thse on. the 


present 
colours, veo limented the 


+ Secor rm 
by the Consort of th 
ie slur nova tthe ye ne — 


——T 


See ee ee ee 


that He Beane i reventing them. Let them recollect the increase ; Sg es was Wi ad view to reliey 
— Consent “to woe Hk : er enough to be a nation geen to | distress that h ajesty resolved to appear at the Christ- 


: iat rate said, which Ireland had ae suffered Dur her 267 4 63. There isa slight erro r also in the retu he | berforce, and Capt. Trotter himself whilst the vessel ss bg ate 
: Joicing tnd vet 4 zi gens approaching ; her day of re- | population of Great Brita tain, and the islands i in che British Egga. At this place the Kroomen were em 


1842.] THE GARDENER®Y’ CHRONICLE. 79 


fal monarchs of Europe, would never be tarnished whilst | asked. Let them remember that each shilling si ified 4 . 

in their possession. Col. Arbuthnot briefly returned | ma an, that it signified one stout heart and evenaee arms, Miscellaneous. qj 

thanks for the honour. conferred on the regiment. e'| Now, he knew that the readiness to enrol was checked b The Niger Expedition.—Letters were received in ae 
iment, which had formed a square whilst — ceremony | the want of opportunity to enrol, and he would therefore | °% Thursday from Li iverpool, announcing the a Vays in 

was taking place, was the up in li nd the | propose a new plan for more effectively ryt g out the | ‘at port, on the previous evening, of Capt. Trotter, Com- 

King of Prussia, in the dress of a Pala sly field marshal, | objects of Repeal by dividing the whole country _ dis- gt of the Niger Expedition. _ He was — h 

Prince Albert, in the uniform of his regiment, and the tricts, and appointing certain wardens in each, for t + fa e Warree from a, and is ccompanied rg 

Duke of Wellington in a British field-marshal’s uniform, | enrolment of members {r. onnell reser vider ev. Mr. M‘Shane and Dr. Stranger, with four invali 


‘ fthe men belonging to the expedition haying died 

inspected the men; and his Prussian Majesty expressed address by moving that his proposed plan be submitted to bys ging riage facts 

ie much pleased with their soldier-like appearance, | the consideration of the association at their ste meeting, | 0” =n pong home; The ipods: Pepe e . d 

The regiment then went through several evolutions, and | —The Lord Lieutenant held a levee on Tuesday, which Fed ee Ce aorta Ve ppanic at ag EN 
> Aaj i onday 


f the Selby in Mr. G. O. 
: : } : : :, | 26th they anchored opposite to Eboe, a place situate at 
tem mptin to alight at the Staddlethorp station er the | of hands having been called for, it — declared to be in the upper angle of the Delta, ae distant 120 willed tam 


the sea; and up to this time no case of sickness ha 


oce e 
ately yield to medical eroatinent- e weather was nur 


ereby h on cin h exc 
s to occasion his death the same evening. An inquest | ment, but wit i. ut occasioning any sturbunes of the favourable, the therm meter ranging from 74 t 


a 
has been held on the body, when the jury returned a ver- peace of the cit 
dict of ** Accidental death, in consequence of deceased SCOTLAND. 
having Sr nee ta es from the step of the tender Edinb —The plection of « 
whilst the tra on.’’ A deodand of 1s. was Scotland 


After st a visit from am, the King of Eboe, on 
urgh. re Ripesaitelire bis r of | which occasion a treaty was concluded with him for the 
Phe , in the room of the late Earl of Elgin, has taken | total abolition of the slave pee and human sacrifices, the 

. ates ; : place in the Palace of Holyrood; and, there eh no | expedition proceeded on its course, arriving at Iddah, 100 
the line of the London and Dover ailwa are said to Ces the Earl of Home was unanimously elected, miles higher, up, on the 2d t. Here, for the first time, 


Be 

works are in active progress at every point, and the coun- P 
try in this district of the line seems to be very favourable. that the body of : 
The ha . iin S| with one Fergus Wilson, teacher and repairer of watches, | in which resolve the other officers of the squadron fully 
the way is little more than the thickness of the ballast | of that place, had been found buried in Wilson’s garden. | concurred. Accordingly, after the tO ad ing of a treaty 
rfa e. The * Railw 1 As far as has yet been shkite public, the following appear | similar to the one already described, with the Attah 

pa us that the p roceedings in the French Chamber, 8 88 to be the particulars of this affair, stem had ned ( King) of Iddah, and the purchase from him of a piece 
Mi +; i prisoner many ,years, and, ng : of land, to be chosen higher up the stream, for the esta- 

oo 


oe 
Pa 


places this line as. the foremost in point of importance to pe rm, ; 
and first to be executed; and it is added that ies the form this task, and had been confined to her apartment. | agents of the Attah, the stores were landed, and the per- 
opening of the Chambers, Government engineers have com- | Wilson a few weeks ago applied to the Dysart Kirk Ses- | sons originally appointed to the goon left in ee of 
Fai h nate t tad < i me reason, not specified, that | them. In the mean time di tinued its ravages; 
a ae eon Pre mec the last week laid before the Mi- body refused to grant. In consequence of this refusal he | and to such an extent did it eeaads 5 Seat on the 19th it 
misters. The French authorities, it is stated, are prepared | entered the case with the Court of Session, where it is still | was resolved. to put the sick, now amounting to 46, on 
to expedite the apg the subject being popular a among | pending. Deceased having about thi n missed | board the L 
trance. Hopes, the refore, are entertained | for several days by the neighbours, the prisoner was called Fishbourne, of the Albert, was placed in charge of her, 
0 uiries made res especting her ; but he always gave | whYle her Commander, Capt. Bird Allen, removed on 


= 
& 
=. 
a 
= 
=] 
3 
5 
> 
oO 
4 
4 
& 
3 
. 
~p 
B 
7 
~~ 
Qa 
os 
per] 
f=) 
oO 
4 
cs 
mn 
°o 
ro) 
=~] 


rue effect, w by the thr evasi e was not in M. 

England, France, and Belgium will, it is said, be brought | was ill and could not be seen. Suspicions being at last | steamer Dolphin, to which the sufferers were transferred, 

sak iinche ch other in Spt saline e than London, Bath, | raised that all was not right, an entrance was demanded by | and which Focaeded with ania direct to the Ish 

0. the police, and the house examined, but deceased was no- Ascension, while the Soudan continued her course to Fer. 
nae - ig 2 


a. M pare Ww 
Dublin IRELA where the prisoner had been s en digging a few days pre- | manders of the vessels still up the river to prosecute ; 
Olin.—A few days since, while the Lord Lieutenant | viously, the bo ody of od ee: was at length found buried | voyage, the- Wilberforce ssomning the Chadda, and the 
de-camp, hi a ae Streets, accompanied by an aide- | some feet below the surface:». It was remove d, and a me- | Albert the Niger. The particulars thus far recounted 
horas a4 a a an “hus S groom was thrown fo his | dical examination made, the result of ‘which was that the arse, by SEAR, aot already given in this Paper at dif- 
meunica dei burt. Lord de Grey at once dis- | surgeons GaaAliouily agreed that. the woman had died of | feren es. Jt seems necessary, however, briefly to 
d, sent his aide-de-camp for surgical assistance, | starvation, there being nothing in the shape of food in peer ibe them, - —— perfectly to understand 
groom’s horse to | t err and the body being reduced to the merest | remainder of the n By sunset on the evening 
car, and supported th - k jaunting- | skele Wilson has since been removed to the jail, and | of the 19th (the ay on s eektets the Soudan sailed from the 
cell “fa rou the groom to the Castle, where his Ex- | his Feolaiatice taken. He asserts that he has done no a several entirely new cases of fever had a 
i i wrong, that the woman died a natural death, and that the n board the ~~ om t which were her 


m 
( Jemima Eliot left | session having refused aliment, he did not apply to them Obviiuinder Capt. William r Master, 
Guts mci gt! for London.—The convict Delahunt, | forfburial. The case has been taken up by the proper au- | and the botanist and mineralogist attached to the expedi- 
and condemnation we noticed in our last, has thorities, and will be duly inquired into. tion. It being now considered out of the question | 
Glas: 


i ‘ é Ww or re ere re, if was nines 
ace as been convicted, He has acknowledged | and M‘Culley, two uate from Glasgow, were tried be- | to follow the Soudan; and accordingly on the ont’ of 
lie condi naity Py ewan inset in the transaction, and that | fore Sheriff Amey Il for a breach of the peace, Ms fighting | the 21st the Wilberforce began her downward voyage, 
a rewara i hi © murder solely with the view of obtaining | a pitched battle at Logan’s well, in the coun ty of Ren- | having previously taken on board several fresh patients 
in’ tha afi y his endeavours to implicate innocent parties frew, last sents. They bedded * Guilty,” and were sen- | from the Albert. Owing, however, to various sto : 

affair. He rematns in prison awaiting his execution, | tenced both to 40 days’ soahoemnant and hard labour in | she did not reach the open sea until the 29th; but on the 


- Pai he a 
af appoi se seer ae whether he will live until | jimited period, under the orm of further imprisonment. | Clarence, Fernando Po. During her passage to the mouth 
; : ecution.— ; 4 
SP bea oF thee of the Repeal Association was held | be visited with fine, as the probability was, that the equally | her arrival at Clarence, Mr. Harvey, the Master of the 
— ording Mr. 0” Albe 


; Connell | guilty instigators of the fight might e fine, and en- rt, and Mr. Collman, Agsistant-Surgeon of the Soudan. 
ol F 1 tel ed of making known his pan of operations tbe te sitesi to es aan enbtee: pa Peeters at all. | On the 9th the Wilberforce again set sail for Ascension, 
: oo is address | —A Jocal Pp i that an amended i ; 


the year, and suggest those means which might i . : ; ; — 

ir hop might increase | lished by authority. It appears that the opulation of six | from the Wilberforce convey the grated Boornit gee 
— d'tend to secure their success. He said he bettie Wal stated Fede in the ravine account, | that as yi Sa bey to have been almos and 
that the peop] f d to tal by one simple sentence, | in consequence of the haste with which it was prepared, | that n us case 0 f illness remained on 
could heats Fe whe eiand were entitled to repeal, and | in order that it might be laid as soon as possible before eset fesmng ris the Albert, we learn that on the 2st Sept. 

prockadaa in ut i ici Kp "ate ased. Mr. O’Connell | Parliament. The following are the counties, with the | she commenced her ascent up the Niger, and on the 28th 

ing to show the Py ae gl} this Bropuainon n by endeavour- | correct returns of the total number of inhabitants in 1841: | arrived at Egga, situate between 50 and 60 miles above 
injury and loss at rel and had never reaped anything but | Forfar, 170 400 ; Nairn, 9,218; Orkney and Shetland, | the junction of the Chadda, and 320 from the sea, During 
that it was an; her con aati with England, and | 60 0,796; Ross and Cromarty, 78,980 ; Roxburgh, 46,003 ; | this short passage she lost two of her seamen, whilst 
thing usefal “ mpossibility that she ‘Coal ever obtain ae and Wigtown, 39,179. The population of Glasgow was | several others were taken ill. Capt. Bird Allen was also 
‘rom an English Parliament. Ther no | stated incor rectly to be 257,592, whereas it aqaesie to | attacked within four hours after the departure of the Wil- 


ets P 3d 

Cathal; come. He had four-fifths of the Roman Seas. The correct number, including the army, navy, and | takin ng a large quantit 7 of firewood ; and as soon as this. 
holic cler Aus) him ; indeed he had heard of but one merchant seamen on shore at the time of the census is duty was completed, Capt. Trotter, who now saw the 
the univers : Y against him: and he knew that he had | said to be 18,656,414, necessity of abandoning the enterprise, and whose jt 
Miiécene ai people if Ireland with him. Ther. must, Paisley.—It is stated that the Queen continues to en- | ment w was confirmed “by that of th Dr. M*W 


Pages! 
er, © inet rf ae 
- they aid nat wish hep they had done nothing as yet. If | tertain deep sympathy for the sufferings of the distressed | liam, gave the necessary ore for Boe rae ang 


€ present state of mings, Tet them seek | operatives in this town, which are represented as ee on | river ; 


A: 
a 


That they had the 


>| ening festivities thie week in a shawl of Paisley manufac- 
| ture. In furtherance of this 8 resolution, it seems that an 
order, rea special direction of her Majesty, was received a | i 
few days previously to the christening, from the Office of 
Robes y Provost H 


80 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[JAN. 29, 


least possible dela’ ohn Blakesley, his nephew, to produce various deeds and Bait Court.—Thee yoy d Cavanagh.—This 
be Kien: -™ board with the y- Hare. Mr. ey documents rating the transfer rer some property. | case of the fasting man, w whic h our reader 3s will remember t “Case 
King the clerk of the Soudan, died. He had re- Order gran was pas! og against the fie ir granting the habeas 
mained ashore at the farm during the Albert’s sag at ¥. Tindall.—This was an application to commit William | The court, however, decided that the conviction was tua; a and 
ro il! at the iod of his re- Tindall for the breach ue injunction which had been granted | that tharahaen ie rule must be made absolute; the Pulsone® was 
Egga, a whey P50 3° : had d - i him from making stearive elaine out of cocoa-nut | discharged ccoreieey bein, ought up before the Queen’ 
embarkation. Thus far the set ee oll but in consequence of his manufacturing the ee substances | Bench in the usual man 
safety ; but could not forget the t he cocoa-nut, i plain —- — a sara WEN Vs i Proprietor of the ene Independent. 
was th injunction. The Court considered there had been his was an applicati e why a 1 
dangerous bar ene test aa and eth behind ee — a the inj unction, but directed that the defend- information should = be filed against the pgrettiee sh. of the 
mig sian ihe ge ant should pay the cos ‘Hampshire Independent,” for a libel upon Mr, Dickson, the 
Ha this head we a as a 3 bday i eae Waters v. the Earl of Thanet.— yor of Southampton, accusing him of Betiig a “ disgusting 
relieneds for in the pon of hha 13th they fell i rw ‘with n ‘ani two bills sof exchange for at. a. 4651. 108 politi cal pa rtisan,”” and and stigmatising his eget Ral; g anted, 
it, then Mr ufton, in 1802, who in Eat _ x ned in 
~acate Sear c, a nh ra a von yee ; arenas was a oners pen gd printed eerie entitled, «  Bacartetentd of Facts,” relating : 
bf mmander, Capt. b a “by —— A s tim a eto the plaintiff as the vatior o ore pri r of “aaa hair dye: 
be ae “te board the Albert, and by great ctertions ot the money, a d veing unable to > pay vit, he entered into the porte The alleged libel stated that the plaintifr Ww as ‘aman of : straw,” 
the bar soon after sunrise 01 e 16th, and | ing agreem ede: :—'* I hereby d yself th ~y e statute | which, it was alleged, by way - 
z el seater in case of Dake prog and I p metre a, the full | vent ci ircumstances. The declaration was yee to, oo the 
unt, with < jo interest, whenever er my P eircum ,enable gr ‘a man of straw,”’ did not nece y 
ace do so, and that I am be on for that pe The | convey any imputation on the solvency of the plaintiff. The 
bills were not put in sui 1838, when the defendan te his Court was of opinion that taking the expression, ‘‘ a man of 
dwriting to the agreemen ad it d the statute of limita- | straw,’ with other allegations in oa printed sta atement, it wag 
tions as to the bills. A verdict was taken for the plaintiff at the properly said to convey that the plaintiff was in insolvent eir. 
trial, bat a rule had since been obtained to set aside the verdict mstances. The defendant was a ne wed to amend, however, by 
and have a new trial, on the ground that the claim was barre pouting “Not guilty ” to the declaration 
by the s' te of limitations. The question was argued at gre 
len e time since, and the Court having taken time to con- ERSALL’S, Tours 5 ee haa tting touched upon the 


ho — a mari 
he Bbedon) all of to he 


montis to eitie‘an vee at Fernando Po. 


Court or Cuaxceny. —Waiker fs yy her 
i. bill was filed for the administra- 
estate of the late Mr. Harvey Aston ; and the peti- 
elving pro- 
—. going on pce Pron Laggan 
as creditors of the estate, to have the conduct of the cause. 
Master refused to report in favour ofeach e change, and the Vice- 
Chancellor di The Lord Chan- 


—This was an appeal 


v. Wanted Minster.—In this c: 
ied against the 1 im sof ben ‘school 
which is regulated by a ee tenes ghd 
, and its er ‘ 


r the 

ed, it was finally arran, oy. that the defendants 

um of on to the chari an additio 
of the 


both Ponta 

were cross- 
actions have deen commenced . the parties to recover ee 
for the loss. Lord Chancellor said the motion must be 


Beard 
Vic NCELLOR’S” Yeah oaigee erin + Raphael.—The ob- 
sical mieten of ae eee ee 
e di 
46,000/., which is annually tr ed aabeebatic ation oF 


wich 
court, to the abi abbot of the convent of St, Lazarar, an d Arme- 
i at Venice, in 


ct 
stoi: 


costs 
anbhather v. Jefferys.— His Honour Vice-Chancell Say 
finally disposed of this case, wiiel has been cdg aed ina: previous 

Teanthet He had on a former —— seed himself disponed ta 
ourt decide the case; 

‘ally considering the S eee. he felt himself com- 
or ee plaintiff’s bill must be dismissed, and with 
costs. 
inson y. Page.—In this ease the question related to the 


an award in certain matters of dispute between 
yieiatine lately partner with Mr. Charles the che | 
tor, and the defendant, who had agreed to Mr. Pearson’ 
interest, and to join the plaintiff. His Honour Vice-C or 
Wigram thought that the award was He said it was with 
great at he refused the defendant’ ion and 


3) 
a leasehold 
taken in execution und era fi. fa., and 
png ded, was not properly delivered over to the 
i: without the proper formal cnsipneniie: His 
Sg. PRP granted tie injunction. 
Rois Co —Robinson v. . Bainton. —-The object of the ek 
defendant from receiving 


ap Seati 
sums of money which i byt 
sessed sey oo ‘contrary to to the pi 


Basford cpllatin ok binié oe 


h some 
sider in it, now = an elaborate judgment, deciding in favour 
of hit Je fendan 


v. Mu: oa —This was an action to recover the value of 
Pipher - the a politan Rhea Pavement Company. The 
action was mae mise, in which Log hori Boca 
gaged to deliver the ake hen dema nded by the plaintiff. Ther 
circumstances, however, connected with nd ap case that Ted 
the Court to decide in favour eS es defendants. 
action to recover, as on an 
the Mutual Ma- 


r 

I mpany) had insured the steam- Kil- 
enny in a sum of money which the proprietors had been bliged 
to pay to the f a number of pigs which had been put on 


bee’ 
wind, and the each heres been scone gm to pay their owner 
tt to be reimbursed by the insurers. The 
grante — 
ah Ouse vy. the Inhabitants of Ris: 
ted an order for the removal of Elizabeth Bothom 


e ant expressed a 
inadmissible. The pars ror the. reno fo 
betes as bad; and the decision of the sessions ecastine i it must be 


The Queen v. Macn moth ers.—An indictment against 
the potonedie ‘for eohagths yp ape e the return of a mea ype r 
person as Bridgemaster cg the City of London, by m of 
falsely Letina ig bere rar a entitled to vote ‘at the eatin. 
A jury ted s these defendants on chen that they 
had actu cally voted = navi rig o vote. Application was 
now made tor a rule to shin caine why “the palin should not 
piclvepaeniad or a new trial granted, on the groun roxas that the verdict 

ee ee vidence given at the trial.—The 


we 
rown Vv. Chapm m against the defendant, the 
Marshal. of the cnnenrs ae esa for allowing the escape of 
a prisoner, who had poet ae ope by the Lert oi and icmaaitted 
to the charge of deft owever, that whil: st in 
such y an indi = be ta t the prisoner for 
perjury. O he by eas t a Raveeate, 
He was at first imp , but was afterwar iled, and 
was then taken back to the Queen’s Bench prison, and delivered 
the keeper of New the custody of the marshal. The 
’s officer at first ed to.receive him, but at last con- 
S escaped, i i 


e Court gave 
tion on the part of the p laintiff, 
minal information s 
paper for a slandero' 

Exparte Roper, Sores o show 
why leave should minal inform: 
against a gentleman Se Parry, for making st bastante 1 inj 
ous to the character of Mr. Roper as a magistrate of the county 
of Flint. Rule granted. 


n application on the 

‘trates, aon the police court at Brighton, for 

a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be 

filed the editor of the * ag trate + mma ”? for a libel pub- 

on these magistr 

by their sacisices they had ce 

respect of the public, with other Imputations 
similar kind. The thes 

gentlemen thus impeached would spraase protect them Seniest at- 

tacks of this kind, without filing iminal information, and re- 

fused the rule. 


The Queen v. The ee of BR fon nome ie in a County of 

Rutland.—The q uestion in this case was whether a@ pauper who 

ad “© settlement by appren weak oF the parish of ‘St. 
Martin, Lei had a settlement by 
estate in the park Spank ‘a Whipen dink: at tae co coy of amines uct had 
been deprived of the latter set settlement by sr a 
natie to the Co Lei 


Amen pass still It gy that the wor ords i 
that Act were too strong to be got over, and that the decision of 
the sessions must be reversed. 
Queen v. The Poor-law ee —In the matter of 
application for a deg ty. te 
sal missioner to to show cause w 
issue ip two orders pi ra 
them respectively, Searhig date bey oth Oet., 1840, and the ty 
ae 1840, for ee purpose of bi 


nion.— 
-law Com 


which 
of the — of Lichfiel 
should not issue, to Paiaaged “the e burgess-roll of that city the 
claimed f to be placed upon that pst 
of corporate officers, 


env. Mitchell ond cea 
case, who oe rae aig hone ty oe 
"tale to sh wh 
a ow cause why a new trial should 
i, on a of ye oot gd er one having been 
made the rule esr : 


ord, for an, order to re eee, 


fe Set tide and verdict en 
\ distrained, Rule granted, of the p 


Aworth.—In this case hoot \ 


as pre- 

nee of ‘Auchan 

_—_ tol, nothing o of f any importance was wrens: The final 
erages were thus 


HESTER CUP. 
6 to 4 on Lanercost agst any pet 1000 to 20 agst George (taken 
(offered) 50 even between Rory O'More and 
15 to 1 agst Jal Tar O’More Jolly Tar (taken) 
17 to 1 agst 
DERBY. 
26 to . agst Mr. Gregory’s lot (tak.) 40 to : agst Moss Troo 
7 Attila (taken) 50 — pa 
10 1 Chatham 50 Defier (taken and after- 
20 1 Auckland (taken and waite offered) 
es eps offered) 60 1 The Artful Dodger (ta) 
23 1 Wis 75 William le Gros aken) 
27 1 Rabere “4 Gorham (ta.) | 1000 i5 fanest (ah e : 
35 1 Joanna colt, 6666 200 Allt es (taken) 
OAKS, 


25 toll agst Colonel Westenra’s Rapture (taken) 
“MARK LANE, Ls dah AY, tt 

amidork in the value o f dry Whea 
dition are very ansaleable. 

ey there is as som 
. the buyers ‘will bor y the rates demand 
Peas and Beans are unaltered a Gate, but ede Dollers't are 
demand.—Fine Oats find buyers, but the lower Irish are very un- 
saleable. 

er Imperial  aslee 


BRIT te 
baie ee Pe aedsd Suffol White st ‘to a Red t 
orfolk, Lincolnshire and Yorksh 


e ingu 
ed.— 


—We obsery. 

ce Taaemy, re the ta sailegeea a 
There has been a fair retail 4 
irae : 


gpa te EEK, 
INSOLVENTS.—W. © King’s Lynn, Norfolk, a rewer—T’ 
Townshend, jun., North ne Bote : Somervetahire, builder—J. Parsons, Mans- 
= ld, Nottinghamshire, maltster—C. A. Cantor, late Be a vanes now of 6, 
i¢-street, Montague- = aes — on, 
TCY SUPERSEDED. —B. 


ersbury, shoe factor— 
Be K. me 
udga’ 


es, nnel 
phenson, Man anc hester, mer stle 
—R. Wilson, eo ie Tile Sheds, Northumberland, » brighoane 
Wo lees -road, Chel: ner ners er—W. E. Boyle, Neath, Glamorgans shir 
5. O: iider 

ScoTcH Pea UEC HE TOMS Kibble, 
facturer—J, nro and I). Munro, Tullich, Sop tage 
the Farm ot “Knetom of ey Certachy = tex 
and W. Bae ~ 
mercer— By Meshes 
neze, Rentoeshire.. ee ns 
Hunter, of Glasgow, coach bui 


Glasgow, zebra we: ma 

x) builders —D. sina 
Sain 

. my of pe 
and A. H. 


one, cotton-s: We veotey 
ow. Forbes, fad Ww. Belly, "Glasgow, 
ge Leithhead, J. Henderson, 


MARRIED.—On the soth Inet at St. Clement's, Cornwa 11, Lieut.-Col- 
Palmer, of es Madras a ine, eldest Senghine of the late 
Andrew, E ruro—On the ny inst., at 
Mortimer, Hants, to Mary Ext 
é n—On ~ anh, inst, at St G 
over-square, «5 of Bod Ger wig to 
niece of Mrs. Godden: ot St. George’ 's- serrace “9 “viyd 

DIED.—A few days —— * Pvmmgge Mr. tesa 
was recently elect: f the Beney 


of Aged an Indigent G 
York- — = sn — sah the 23d inst, at or 
Merrion r Countess of Milltown, in her 


INDEX OF THE samcreat HORTICULTURAL SUBIHOTS a: 


Amateur's sh 
Aphides 
Assam 


ars 
Es a 


SR ry, 50 notes on 
avel 


gravel-walks, its ae- 
struction 


oe | Ms a 
Niger expedition, news of .* 


Pic td iat a list of | 

ni ants, 

as | «kinds notes on rare 
ottagers, hi ts for 566 

Cucumber exhibitin mn, for f : 

Drainage, effects o f peas 


545) Ros 
oe ‘ncyclopedia noticed « 56.c | Ros 
F owers, run, cer stony ‘ a sien: their prevalen 
‘orestiny, remarks or : e| Stocks affected b 
Fruit- -trees, their treatment 
Glo: ia Ovata 


: a 5 
56 
FH 2 hothouses, to colour b bye 
— and, nitrate of soda Law . 5 b 
reenhouses,on their construction 53 a Whivechors raised 
Ice, salt should not be used wi oa 55a 


ed for the 
laintift 


Printed by Messrs. Brat RY Evans, Lombard-st reet, Fleet-streety 
the Precinct of Whitelriate fo The chen at ocdor and Published 
the 0; ms 9 2, Cuantas-arnier in yore oo of f Semen ee i ‘dlesexs 
and C 


se County, Cd 
to be 


a : 


‘Barles ee 6 ees ee ee cheng td his & 
Pee ts incolnshire — at . 
Northum - rlan teh * 
— iI Hohe : vite 
¢ 38 
Reais. Mazagan, old and new > 26° to 36. * Pick 27 to 0.40 rrow 30 to 4] 4 
aa ig, mcaiy paar 3 - 44 Winds. 46 to 50 Longpod ats Fe 
Peas, Whi a = 2gto32 Grey 20.toa 
WEEKLY iveath L AVE GES. a 
we at. | Barley. yy Rye. | Beans.; Peas 
Dec. 17 . . -| & 9 30 6 21 5 39 5 37 9) 890 
cl 24 . . . is 30 2 21 1 pitt a pees So 5 6 
-s BL . . i163 29 9 a0 7 43 6 36 0 8 2 
Jan. 7 . ‘ | 63 0 97) 20 7 39 9| 36 Of} B10 © 
— Woo. . «| 68 6|°s9°1} 80:4] 4001 |voe IT eee 
MF 61 5| 2810} 20 1 43 0| 33 33:10 
sored gm Aver, 62°7| 29 8 | 20 8| 4110] 3511 | 36 8 
utie Sore a Ge Ma oe ee 
E 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 


No. 6. 


THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1842. 


Price 6d. 


Jan. 1, was published, price 6d,, stamped ¥s 1 free by post, 
THE FIRST NUMBER FOR 1842 OF 
[aE GARDE NERS cH! 
A WEE 
The Hor eeuttarel Part Edited | oy. Professor yer 
TWELVE MONTHS since, the Proprictors of THE Ga ARDENERS 
CHRONICLE announced slr objects f in undertaking this Journal, 
and if the support they have received may be considered asa test 
of the satisfaction of the Public, they are every reason to believe 
that their exertions eae _— Pen iinet “ it has already at- 
tained asale far be oe a a like character—a 
sale — has eens from Janua ary to 
e present moment, sina has so far exceeded their own nye 
expectations THAT NO LESS THAN THREE EDITIONS HE 
EARLIER NUMBERS — cea ee TO MEET rat Peers. 
. NUED DEMAND, AND ECT SET OF LAST YEAR 
REMAINS FOR SALE. refer to the 
past as an earnest of the future, and announ e, for the informa- 
tion of the public generally, the nature of the Pyaar n. 

ise divers followed is, in THE _— PLACE, to make Tor Gar- 
’ CHRONICLE a weekly record of e de use that bears 

ade Horticulture, be gic norman Athalicnliate or Garden Botany, 
and toi du Natural History as has a relation to Gar- 
Notices viol Criticisms of eigen ef wo rk of im- 


"They sii chesohage 


Ma ane of extensive gardens, are alike informed e ee f 

ber e rou Pp 2 
y— € upon Hor rticultural 
Sabbects, with} illustrative wood-cuts (112 the sit already ge ebea) 
—Reports of Horticultural Exhibitions she J eocnesns me 
and abroad—Notices of Novelties and-T meh short, 
everything that can tend to advance the profession, benefit the 
to the pleas em- 


oon of ue workman, or conduce 
ployer 


; D grea 

Paper is eet, Seay speaking: an erienaieal Journal, yet it 
(potains fu i reports of the proceedings of the Royal Agricultural 
Socie esting 


cables: of discussion in this branch of ine 


yet dey varie the est ende 


d opinions; their object 
. the Bicone eo and discussion of the laws of Natu moe 
eader is thus fur nished, IN ADDITION TO TH rg 


rn hhgces pee 


cessity 


ct u 
n concerning t - . 
of his providing imsalt with any other Weekly rape. 


ceived 

the support o of the most. ‘distinguished Botanists, Florists, rot 
Practical Gardeners, amongs' whom the following may 

~ particelarly mentioned, ei pers eiveny enriched the pages ar 
Tuz Ganvs E with their communications 


Eres: Wa — eee = ge 
Professor Ro: a! Ki 's eae sanies * 
ten terme Grabiam td marge. 


Profes n, Lie 
The Hen. and Very Rey: Ww. inéGert, D Dean of Manchester 
. Hon » Charles Bathurst 
a an iter rbert 
ts ‘Ouaak Was kenzie, Bart. 
Sir ee Seep nee 


en Osy Mosley, B 
Sir x = Hooker, ‘toy al Gardens, Kew 
Dr. shee 
Dr. Felon Sa oe 
Dr. Hamil 
Dr. Harr 
Dr Homes Hull 
Dr. Ingram, President of Trinity College, Oxford 
Dr. lank raise’, F.L.S. 


Dr. Neil, Canon Mills 
as 


ME by “Be 


vr. Winn, Tru 
Colonel Roi "Necton sets Swaffham < 
Captain S. E. Widdringto 

‘Alek Ainger, Es 
Rey. J 


» Sketty H. 


C. Darwin 
L. W. Di “ess eae 
“4 Colgate 


au cea Griffith 


ies 


Sol Sq, : 
: Wales, Ba ger to the Horticultural Society, Newcastle 
ameron, Botan ¢ Onkiea, 


r » Birmi 

» Macnab, Caledonian Horticultural Sectety’ Garden 

Ter Williamson » Botanic Garden 
Pp » ani 


if er Al 
r Antic Gard dener to R. 


» Fruit Department, H cghen ook = a 
Tax ere ceee CuroniciE is published ever 
Gd., and May be ordered of all Newermagee 


DAVIS, of OAK-HILL GARDENS AST 
Pots pike for 
o be e insp' cted, 
LISIANTHUS, MELON ND CUCUMB 
‘e CUTHILL begs most ‘respec had to announce, 
that ogee of uss cele b rolific, and ver 
ections for growing it, 
Sow? s eeeseatedias prize CUCUM MBER 
aan ‘LISIANTHUS RUSSELLIANUS SEED. The above, 2s. 6d. 
per packet each. Address to J. Cuthill, Florist and Horticul- 
turist, Love-walk, Camberwell, London 


Heike HEADLAND, Florist, &c., London Road, 
e, begs to iiform the Growers ee DAHLI 
A s Gui “December last, published 

by Steill, 20, Patersiieter Rive, Lone 
fT WTCeerT S DON eae CARNATION. na ae 
Finest Scarlet Bizarre ca Rang do id. Se ows of this 
Unriyalled wee ATION re n for sale, 


be backed against any other Scarlet Bizarre in the 
world.—No. 2, Coronation-street, Cambridge. 


ght CYCLOPS aha at —Bright Crimson 
Petal s (margined with fiery crimson, imparting to the 
Flower a most brilliant appearance), stout, cupped, close, and of 
first-rate form, with fine rising centre, filled with * spare Hi inh 
the first tier are expanded, and constant show 
ranted equal to the description. A few Ground ter with t two 
or more crowns, in fine cogdition, at 2/. 12s. 6d. eac h. Plants 
may be had of the Trade in Spring.—Peckham, Jan. 26, 1842 


ATT’S VICTORIA RH 
AND W r. MYA having a rhs Sto ek - Strong 
© Roots raise d by offsets from ae original ing, can 
supply them at i. oe hundred.—N. B em spurious sorts 
[ve now selling un iE the of ‘* Myatt’s 
S would do well to urease eer warranted, 
‘arm, Deptford, Oct. 23, 1841 


ROBINSON’S NORTHERN BEAUTY DA 
GIRLING rasa purchased neg nee "Stock of 
* the Pn a DAHLIA, plants will _be sent out in May next at 
10s. 6d. each; admitt most distinct and beau- 
tiful Dahli ‘aa to ut next season. For eirthe nt ee = 
the Florieultural Cabinet of January. It took the 5th 
at Salt-hill Open Show in Sept. last, and was coniene admired, 


gd he re IBERIDIFOLIA SEED in n small 
packets at 5s., to be had of W. J. N meh Soe hg ornare 
Cheapside. "Lisianthas Russellianus, 2s. 6d.; Pink, from 
named flowers, 2s. 6¢.; Calceolaria 


Tk ( alten’s), 


Prize- fighter, Weedon’s Frame, mpe het Pana Win 
Priz 


eek nee of Seeds to be had on application. 
HITE DAHLIA—BIANCA (WILDMAN’S), 
BSSRS. F. and A. SMITH and Co. beg respect- 
fully to announce to the Floriculttral Public that they have 
purchased the above splendid Dahlia, and, should the root hee ak 
sending out plants on the 24th of May sexe, at 2 


The constant qualities of this variety need no comment, being 
well known as the best white | of last Season, having obtained the 
following awards :—It was , Aug. 
1841, Mylorcaltural Society of London ; ; z etd Sept. aya et 

ufl ; Ist do., Sept. 23 


lace 7 


Orders executed in rotation as received.—A gene eral Catalogue 
of Dahlias, &c. (containing nearly every variety worth plese oe 
will be ready earlyin February.—Hackney, London, Jan. 27, 1842 


HLIAS. 
Gir wits WHEELER, ‘Naneryaion; &c., Warmin- 


—ASMO 


Seas us (Davis’ 's), a Seedling of last year, colour 
nearly. black, sh 


e ‘*the mould of form,’ rich velvet petal 
hip ham 


phen ce 51 winning stands, whereas the next in point of micbeds | 
—— neg of that number 

Arma fine ‘ace bronze, quite a 

and ag nage ad Poet Getante 


May. 
fre bright puce, Wid? gr a 
<i ** President of the 
est;”’ one of the finest selfs "of th and a first-rate 
Strong Plants —, fig n Mae. 10s. "6d. oo ome 


pos 
- W. embraces this opportunity of acquainting his friends and 
the public in general, that by sade kindness ~ the Rev. Mr. Rous, 
the raiser of those beautiful rhe b 


Hamlett 
S$ grow h 

sold at 6s. per dozen seeds ; warranted to 
ll good, and of the genuine 


CUMBER and MELON BOXES and LIGHTS.— 


d three Light BOXES and LIGHTS, 
amdiahe use, warranted of the best mate. 
all parts of i 


Lights co 
pe yest eh one frem Is. per foot 
octane complete, ls. 8d. perf 
Manufact ry. 8; Claremont Place, Old 

¢*-Am Apprentice 1 


os 


W rea mas a SITUATION as GARDE NER, a mar- 
without family, aged 28. Can pretends satisfac- 
ory tes timiouléle as to ability and character. Letters to be 

dressed to o B. Y., at Messrs. Warner’ rs, seedsmen, 

W ANTED, a GARDENER, i the country (a few 

miles from Leice: 

and Melons are v 
Garden. pes. 
a farried Man wo ages | r week, and a 
ouse (rent free). Apply (if by letter, re-pai 

Printer and Bookseller, Atlas Office, Lalvesta ne i, "0 wa nerrag 


We a Situation - GARDENER, in a Noble- 
man’s or Gentleman’s Family, a Marri 
years of age, w ith one son: has lived 


ad- 
Cornhill, 


hh yea 

to J. hee Mr. 

Palmer's Ss, , Nur five an, Derby. Parther iiaente can be had by 

applying to Mr. Stafford, Richard Arkwright’s, Esq., Willersly 
Castle, Derbyshire 


| Wis TS a Situation as GARDENER, a steady 

_active M an, aged 34, who has had avery extensive mS trong 

ll ilies of distinc- 

practical place, from which 

“ conte four years’ character, whieh wil enable him to obtain 

rif rtp er that may suit his ; his wife is fully com- 

etent in the dairy or ingnary. "Direct t to N. K., Post Office, 
Tittle Randolph street; Camden T 

USON, ache Buckinghai, eet feel great 


° piace: in recommen 
aaetoy Leaie Moin: “of long and_ 


and 1s 


nm want of a Gardener, a niadh 
rei practical experience,—2d February, 1842. 


Bigeye STRACHAN, Gardener to aah late le cay 
_ is disen. 


Hobson, aa ¥ er Ma owes ae “Pgs jet wegiee 


He had ace superintendance: of 
ing up on 


Sons, Tooting, Surrey, will be punctually atten 


te hill 5 Messrs. 


es oe Gardener to the late W. Harrison 


dea’ thwi 
acquainted with all the departments of his busin 

hav excellent character from Thos. Harrison, ~ Sg .» of nes 
bani, to whom reference may be made for abilities, character, - 
&c. He is a Married Man. gg “vinwat particulars, ‘to 8. 
Venables, Wafer-lane, Cheshunt, Hert 


| JAMES MAY begs to inform his Patrons and | Friends: 


AY 


is and may be had on a4 retro at the 5 ed 
Nu onton. At the same time he begs to say he has stilla 
small quantity of his superior PANSY SEED D left, which may be 
at. the foll ring rs, 
‘Jana 


28, Corn- 
— : ae - seer 


warranted genuine unless the 
remi anes eigen requested from natnown 
Nursery, Edm n, January 1 


~~ 


| Wn NER & WARNER, SEEDSMEN, 28, CORN- 
HILL, LONDON, beg re: y to call the attention 
of their Friends and the rege Pe their. ‘List of New and Cl 
Flower- serted in “a meses YRICULTU. 
reat for the present ‘i > al 
all that is new and nti and worthy of cultivation, among 


BRACHYCOME Se at 3s. 9d. per packet. 
GERANIUM, from s. to 2s. Gd. ditto. 
peop y "ey eorn tg e best kinds, agian 6d. ditto. 


he following at 1 
; cemerias, ca sorts 
pee i ditto an nc Hartwegii 
i German, mix- 
Asters, om Pentst 
Auric 


Calcoaaets, shrubby and her- 
Carnation, from stage flowers 


Phlox 1 ee 
Pic 
Pink, *troeik a choice collection 


crn css Seep Ranuneuls, saved from superb 
americana 

Debit, Eprom — a Schiz cent as. 

Elichrysums, new varietie oe hen seine German, mix- 

ecantn Piru-cerales 

Ipomeea Quamoclit vateme 

[pomopsis nrg elegans—&c. &c. 


Also a few choice Vegetable 
eg of Frame Cucumber. 
Kent, Farnier ye ib Victory of Suffolk, nee 
Manciienters Weed sor Fighter, 
and Perkins’ Victoria. Greave’s Prince Al bert Melon, Is. 2 one 
packet, Lake’s New Superb White Roman Broccoli, and Met- 
alf’s New Pink C ie ditto, at 1s. per packet. Imported Brus- 
nels ro late &e. : 
in’s yeveter ‘Frame Potatoes, 3s. per my 


ding the following 
at de per packet : —Barnes’ Man of 
er’s Improved 


aon Cathlogdes can be had on spinon. 
Cornhill, Feb. 4, 1842. 


Ss ’ 
‘oot. svat JAMES Boel snisesth daring 
Kent-r oad, — ; 


SEYMOUR’S SUPERB SOLID W 


BLUE TREVIRANA, OR “‘ACHIMENES Fe Fa 


ESSRS. MOUNTJOY AND SON have “much 


& Son take this o portunity of mentioning > had they will 
have Plants in May, price 10s. 6d., = their fine Seedling DAHLIA 
** Horace,” the colo’ which is a very rich and acumen 
dark plum, ne ee cack bane, eee is oe border variety, 

well as being a first-rate Sho 
et renter om or india  papoctfaly requested from un- 
known ee caeesecnaann aaing: Middlesex, Feb. 1, 1842. 


SeeeNG DAHLIAS to’be sent out in May next, 
a Yiiginks “SURRY. LANE, BATTERSEA. 
GE > PERFECTION ; beautiful oran 


Gaines’ ORAN ; a ge, at times 

. This flower was sent for the opinion of the Horticul- 

and Floricalt Societies of sagg-oe t both places con- 

sidered first-rate. It isa fine grower, throwing its fsa well 
above its foliage. good show flower. 4feet. 10s. 6d. 

Gaines’ EMPEROR; beautiful crimson, very superior 

petal, with great depth of flower, and well up in the centre. A 

constant good show flower. 3 f . Gd. 


ear COMPACTA ; fine purple, very superior form, of ex- 
cellent a PB be its blooms — its foliage ; its centre 
well u ood show flower. 5 fee 

te ‘ore were Co! 
that saw them growing. 
ling’s ‘Aumateur Bowman fi in April and I May next. — 


se gala Ss pga ‘flowers by those 

em will appear in “‘ Wake- 

of first-rate Dahlias, Geraniums, 
aa &c. may be obtained by post-paid applica- 


tion as above. 

UGH LOW & CO. have ed Bessuace: re in sub- 

mi ~~ ae the attention of their d the Public 
the tw r-named first-rate DAHLIAS. one — will 
be ready for aetivery the first week in Mayat 1 0s. 6d. ea 

ERTON hh bcce (Nelson), ped prseatl fine 

habit, flowers well above the foliage, height five feet. A figure 
-will appear im the pent number of the Florists’ Journal. 


DUKE OF CORNWALL, i Ruby, fine habit, well up in 
+ ophe es of Le Grand 
of being of much 


by the perso: who obtained Le 
vied Cisuaevantve, acknowledged to be two of the 
bes as Duklias of 1H0k anil d exhibited in winning stands than 
any two of the same season 

. L. & Co, think it needless t to inform mer who have hitherto 


ast year may be had on 
ery, Nov. 24th, 1841. 


INES, AURICULAS, CARNATIONS, 
A 


he has a fine Selection of ee aes 
following very modera 


eslante at the fe 
Gakencitivas. F-4 
nate. rery sorta, wifll thelr lames 7 
ery fine sorts, ditto ; 
Mixtires, — ds Nes 2s. per hundred. 
100 ac eR ca ne 0 
100 ditto in 50 210 0 
Superfine Mixtures, f from 10s. 6d. to 21s. per hundred. ; 
AURICULAS. 
25 superfine sorts, with their names, 1 plant | ofeach 313 6 
CARNATIONS. © 
25 superfine sorts, with thi ee l pair ofeach 3 10 0 


25 superfine sorts, ere thar a Hants; 1 pair ofeach 210 0 
ELLOW PICOTEES. 
12 superfine sorts, with their names, I pairofeach 2 2 0 
GERANIUMS, 
25 superfine sorts, with their names, I plant ofeach 310 0 


— win > 0 inform his er that he _ 
mpleted 


introduced, as well as the seeds from first-rate collections of Cal- 
ceolarias, Mimulus, Ipomceas, Stocks, Asters, " nias, 
Thunbergias, & ; all the better and more esteemed 
Vegetable Seeds: Grainge’s Early White Broccoli, Mercer’s Cau- 
liflower, Brussels Sprouts (foreignseed), Seymour’s superb Giant 
Celery ; Kerrison’s on House, Emperor, Hor- 
ticultural, an in prize Cucumbers ; as as is of the 
very choicest Melons, all the better early and succession Peas, 
principally saved by the most select wers, who supply this 
unequalled market.—4, Great Russell- Covent Garden. 

All the better kinds of Agricultural G parate or mixed, ‘ 
Sel mchegmes pera White Carrot, Winter and Spring Tare 
Ash-leaved and Early Frame at etek * ye Globe pce ning War- 
rs Sear &e, "ke Mats, and Mushroom d Budding 

\HE Unde RICULT TURAL SEEDS, 

rsigned Hh poe rm ‘the ) 
Tee and his sed eg leave ee Pe 2 at ouiey; 
fier tae for 1842 is now ready, 
appli¢ation. Also the following 2 pEREGS rasa ay be hao a on 
Amato, ad be purple. .. : 0 
a, Widnall’s, FOUOW crak so Pi . 0 
Andrew Hofer, pa wor 6 
eatity of the Plain, white-edged .° . pu 6 
Constancy, Keynes’, fine purple. oe ts i a 
Countess of Pembroke, peach , for ee 
Duchess of Richmond, bronze i Fugees ca oak 
tian King, shaded bronze , A ; myst 1s” 
Fanny Keynes, shaded rn . - : oo 
Grace ling, rose’. . 4 . ak ee 
Le Grand Bandin, fosy b : . “ ‘ € 2 
Lewisham Ri > ins | “fF ot A Pe o 
Maria, Wheele ie Tose " oe ee 
Maid. of Bath, edged with os eS 
vaca ope ately bronze ize shaded ith vi : eo 
Pres as Fos 
Gene fidnall’s, “ ‘ oe eg 
Scarlet Defiance, light : : : 6 
Uxbridge Magnet, mottled purple 4 * — 6 
Unique, Ansell’s, yell » ss > > « 9 
One of each of the a 0 
Fine mixed sorts, Pot roots: perd . 1 0 

James Carter, earns and Florist, 238, “High Holborn, 
London.—Jan. 29, 
cae SONISEE "HOE WATER BOILERS eae 

ocers, Esq., may be obtained to an 
SHEW EN; lronmonger, ken enoaks, K 
J. Saewen having had every opportunity ed him 7 an 
extensive practice to bring thi tus to perfection, begs 
offét. it -as most efficient and economical: it may be seen at 
Hatin  Henders ; meapple-pince Mr. Knig 
, M q ——— 3. Mr, ht’, 
.o ‘ . Veitch and ee pe mt “ 
the ‘of the Horticul aitaral Society of Lo: 


| 126, B 


: MESES? 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


- 


Fes. $:« 


> 


Meee SUTTON having been engaged many years 
in grow! doar? eminent 
Agricul 


‘turis ies, have 
great confidence in soliciting the commands o 


ings 

f the readers ‘of the 
whom 
e ex- 
 endtass s 


ary that soot nature of the soil should be described, 
wien ne most proper sorts and proportions Ye ii oo sap 
e names of which and {other relative information may b 
bewti obtained by application.— Reading Nur: wb Feb. ist. 


HEDLEY and PSON, Bo = Rei 4 Nursery, ras 
ade and mec 

a Seedlings, in 

Hed sens utiful 

ee ur feet, aa wn 

novel variety, ey stem shape, ,eantitlly cupped, 

and rising centre, show: well above the foliage 
supe 203 wer E. Hedie ey 


full 
the above is — desertion ae thi 
n will w t the abov: 


and So ia faction, 


he price wi Banta beblay at t 10s. 6d.. Necro 
RINCE, large, dark, bold d back-row w ilps serene pen od, oth the 
6d. Bo 


ll Eng’ 

. York, Feb. ‘Ist, 1942. 
HEATING BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULATION OF 
TMOSPHERIC AIR. 

& CO., Architects, &e., iets Nn 
and 


Sunderland Fe toa 
Rose Hill Nursery, Yarm 


every descri 
mF HOT WATER;; see the 3rd aad 
‘s’ Chronicle. 
‘their — aot at Mr, Perry’ anc 
3; Me 


ry 
sery, Banbury ; Mr. Green's, Lower ssrs. Henderso: 
Pine-apple Nursery ; Messrs. Rollisson’s 1 Nursery, Tooting; ag 
Knight's Exotic N , Chelsea ; Messrs. Low’s, berg Nur- 
3; Mr. Catlengh’s Nursery, Chelsea ; mas Gaines’s N Ty; 
Ba tterse a; Mr. iene Sevens ursery j Mr. Pome s, Milford 
ursery ; ‘Mr. Smith’s Nursery, 3; Mr. Woodroff’s Nur- 


Dalston 

sery, K Green; Mr. Hopgood’s Nursery, Bayswater; Mr. 
phe Nursery, Chelsea ad and at®*most of the Nobility and 

Gen en’s Seats in the co 
crac pie to be fo ye at their Horticultural Manufactory, 

Gloucester. place, Chelsea, near Sloane-square. 
eee APPARATUS, upon th ost 

proved and economical principles, for Horticultural ra 
oy Buildings — “orm rages wa eye 
and 61, Gra 
9h Hot. 


-pipe for Hot 
. 3d., 38; 3d., 


4s. 3d. per yard. Ditto, with oes for roc Reet 
houses, three and four inches diameter, at 4s. 9d, and 6s. 9d. per 
yard 


Conical 2 made of strong plate. 
copper, w req: a in brickwork, 
from 5/..5s. upwards. Also, every senor description of a ay ers 
of the most approved cons struction. may be 
obtained = sun Warehouses, pv yo urch-street, wh vg me may 
be seen a of patterns an “siihaemae d-wire Fencing, 
Hurdles, Seeds and Iron Bed sean 


Peers ASPH rng hd Hy ROTECTING MATERIAL. 


The much-approved 


from Garden Dec. 25, 1841, p. 843.— 
* Tn the bh of frost it will ef ry non sonable to warn all 
ur of the great importance ‘of preventing their more 
tender Plants that may have been frozen from being thawed 
sudd by the sun. All ow often Peas froze 
below a south wall are killed, ontrivance to 


ntrivan re- 

vent their | being suddenly thawed is made > use of, they fences, 
at is true of bamndg , to a great extent, tre of Ka thin 

A few weeks a e had a severe sgh 16° ; at that time ws 
ra h died I 


ng 


t bey at all. 
heme aby 
‘eens, ” 


n 
CROGGON 
for suc ar 
In page 8 of same 1, Jan. 1, 1842, is fully dese 

purposes to which it is applied by the Royal Horticultural So. 


a” 


ciety. Being a non-condnctor it nay ened protects from heat 
or cold. Por ooy, Joun Croceon, 8, Ingram-court, Fen i rch. 
street, Londo 
NNUITIES. ag Bs; AUSTRALASIAN, COLO- 
NIAL and GENERAL LIFE ASS CE and "ANNUI ITY 
COMPANY, Annuitants participate in the Profits of the Company, 
and receive a NNUI favourable than can 


y Company making its inergmoeny phen , 
land. The C Coipaniy is enabled to grant. these fi 
vourable terms from the advantage it cecminanadd inves’ vertings: 
portion of its Funds at a high rate of oe 
ee 
ard Barnard, Esq., F-R.S, 
Henry Buckle, Esq. 
John Henry on oe 
Gideon ‘Coigahioan 7 jaa, Esq, 
John woo ee Esq < 
sna eaurs and Co. 
Prospectu for se «mee: of 
an Annuity oe oye aes an Assurance, and every in 
may be obtained by application at the Office of the remem Ys No. 
en a , City. 
of the Board, "CHRISTOPHER cousI ent 
AIN NURSERY, CAMBERWELL GROVE. 
PROTHEROE & te bapgac are aeeeeee 
Trustees of 0 offer blic au 
the ed early in Marc, he ‘not previously +s ae. 
3 also = ee page eg of 


Fram 

ts, comprising aanenacen ot tine tobias ae ~ 

mellias, Verbe &c. May b 

Sad enterremi and ofthe vet — — iewed, and and particulars 

ATE - FLORISTS. 

T° BE PARTED. With, Pi few Hundred Roots of 

i ee er the cae ee 
tage > sag 


Flow 

Fwd Plantin; 
eh “APR pre-paid, ag ag nha, ane ke he 
his ‘superb Seedling 
© Lavinia,” « at 40s, per D pit (no abatement); and 
satisfaction to gentleman who saw it 


By order 


Surrey. 


i 

LATE. CISTERNS, SHELVES, TROUGHS, &e., 
Horticultural purposes,— EDWAR D BECK, Manufac 

turer, Islew: near Brentford. Orders, Working Dri awvings, 

&c., forwarded saneh ety ay Fase epg 

's* Slate Edgings for Flower Borders, 


‘ke, 


nd CO., A — —_ prac — 
echur: 5 


the } 


Publishing Monthly, = ty coloured Engravings, 
RA TOTS MAGA NE BOTANY, 
The mber for A dae contains beautifully. -coloured 
figures of Oattioga Aclandia, Brugmansia cates nda, Mahonia © 
aquifolium, and. Loasa Pentiandica, with. th istory a nd 
rections for the culture o e Pap 
he. science of G mbt gg ‘including the spats of re 
nation “=. rs the seed of plants ; 
Gesnera i 


Notic lants figured in the floral periodicals for Deceniber and 
samcly an owering in lege na ae iripiee 5 With 
a copious Calenda erations way 
This work Feegeangn tg monthly, f J plates, 
enty 1 press. The 


and tw 
admirers | ahi flowers 4 are requ ested to: observ e— 
i th 


have flowered ir 
s, they are all toa One artist, 
ighe st order, o— oe travels himself 
ts are in flow 
wes mn: ape 


quently made from plants which 


e same individual, 
ant a , have all the spirit and 
elegance, and much of the > finish, of ‘the original drawing. 

4. That about one-half of the drawin 

‘ore been ure 


pe 
bata ~~ those who wish t cri 
W.S. Orr rnb Co., Paternoster-ro' 


On the 12th AE price 3d, 
U.N. ¢:.H.!-S ALENTINES# 
With nen Illustrations of 
Te = ccaagadna N, HE LITERARY MAN, ; 
eas cnbuerowin CAPTAIN, — FoorTmMan . % 
— MEDICAL Set DENT, 
— FASHIONABLE | PARSON: 


Engraved from Designs ee Phiz, red Meadows, © 
wquil, enathen Newman, & 

The above will be the 31st Paneaaiat  Gue: CH; on , THE LONDON 

CHarivari. Published every Saturday. Office, 13, Wellington-st. — 


WEST WORK ON FARM pops ary 700 fal 
Lately ‘published, Be. a thick 8vo Volume, of n y 700 
ee with ‘ous Cuts and Plates, eg Seventh raion 
VE tly Improved, a Member of the ~ 
price 17s. toe 


ite Lue 1PLETE GRAZIER; or, Farmer's and 

e Breeder’s, and Dealer's Assistant. Com 
everything mg i the Farmer, the Country .Gentleman, the 
Land ard, and all interested in the popu eel nt of Land, 
Horses. agit gov hay Swine, Poultry, ec... being a_* Complete” 
ved practice, 


Body of British Husbandry,” in its present improv 
«* a a EMINENT AUTHORITY 

: printed for Cradock and Co. (late Baldwin and Cra- 
- Patern: rnoster-row 


E FLOWER, rn AND pts nd GARDEN, ‘Ke, 


Pg 


Lately published, in a t pocket volume of nearly 200 pages 
“price 28. cloth. 0g 
ny. e RDENER’S A =. 


containing hy sec Instructions for the Cultivation 
Mindcedtant of the Flow ouogped Fr pan proms = weer on py 
the Hothouse, Green tory ; a either — 
for small or lar ie garécna” yo the » sey size, pri ms cdoth, 
HOUSEKEEPER'S —o a oe ae Practi Diree- 
tions in ot ish Cookery, Preserving, Pickling, Conan 
oo o 


to) 


z 


* jellies, and te making; Dom 
and Britis h W Win ¢-making of every description, 
small or large families. 

London: —— ock and Co. 
Paternoster-r ro 


me ae use 


date Baldwin and Cradock), 48, ~ 
KNIGHT'S ‘HORTICULTURAL PA PAPERS. 
Just published, in roy -% ae S gen R genes and Seven other 


and HORT ICUL’ URAL A ERS published in the Tra’ 
actions of the R nd Horticultural Societies, by the 
OMAS ANDRE 1owrT, esiden 
ciety of Lond To whi ch is 
OF HIS LIFE 


ndon: Longman, Brown, and Co. 


nn 

4) CONOMIC Bn ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 

—— BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. 
ent, 


No. 
Established 1823. agrees 3 William IV. 
WER RATES OF PREMIUM PAY GTARE OFFIC 
that entitle the assured fo pa rticipate in “the pret , jollows + 


25 30 35 


; 


Age. 18 {20 
219 9) 
per cent.| i 
The Bonus declared in 1834 ~ eg upon an average 
per seagee on the prem am and in 1839 @ 
as awarded, amounting om The average es 31, per 
d e prece 


Annual | 
Premium 10 . 14711 19 a 4 ii 1011 


pr ing (in a decked, sailing, or steam-ves 
Port bpeenag another during peace, to Assu 
ng mi 


red 


ssurances may be effec day. 
By pa of the Board of Directors 


CAMPBELL JAMES Downer, Secretary 


same 
peters poe Villages, Mansions, Factories, &c., or for BX 
+ roams May be seen and romero Ny Regent Circus, Picc 


"Eames except stamped with the. Wag 


Tas CARD EH BAG! CHRONICLE. 


83 


1842.] 


Sa turday M ing. 

We find from the News Agents that so many rot our 
Subscribers have ordered Extra copies, that should they 
not receive them at the same time as their regular copy, 
=! will have the goodness to wait over Monday's post, 
more than probable that we shall not be able 

” capes a extra copies to the Agents too late an 
hour to a of their oe all posted to-night.. We have 
made sbeespehaal with the Printers to keep the Paper i in 
Friday morning ; this. wil 


obtain them. They c 
News Agents, or aoe from the office by forwarding money 
or a post-office 


The Gardener ’ Chronicle, 


1842, 


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 


ME oie aad IN THE ENSUING —— 
Monday Davetasheniont ° aM. 
Tuesday -.. + . + Zoological. . .« «'s « ad = 
w ednesday Bede Botanical ae ee 
Saturday .« + «+» po sdamh al Botan. » 4M 


We to-day redeem our 
readers with a ay ames of the garden-work 
which a cottager—that O say, a la 
can have occasion to Red ana in the rynead of the year, 
Being written by Mr. Paxton, w eat ex ~~ 
in all such matters is well known, cm a 
together with the excellent — - Cot 
ing published in the course of ear, a 
our country friends to give their oats neighbours that 

pee seful assistance which the most benevolent in- 

entions cannot 


an— 


P 

cteaiel where the sentty willbe 
ing to ae the small amount o 
for such a 


y 
apes amongst them, the rector taking no rent. 
Ve greatly w stem was adopted in 


books into hands ; a 
we coin is an from i 


“ Upon this subject 3 we recomm 


romise of presenting our | stance con 


ired | du 


end to thos 
terested in this subject—and what right-minded m 
is not !—the following letter from a labourer, the aa 


who are 


Many be Se people spatial books to be given 
pred of money, and undoubtedly this 


and ben evolent ; but I would beg these 


mething that will bring 
s which have 


nds of the unlearned, and would, I think, often lie un- 
opened on the shelf. If choice fruit-trees, choice roots, or 


first-rate seeds were given, I think they would be generally 
* ta oe the ni ould in time yield fruit, and en 
ttager to persevere in industry ; 


looking at a nes echly laden with fruit, he might point to 
it and regis o his children, ‘ Through industry I obtained 
that 


We. are unwilling to close these observations, which 
must be the last we - make upon the subject for 
some time = come, circum- 


WE trust the evidence now produced my 
the most sceptical person that fast-grown Onk is, bo 
in theory and in fact, greatly 1g to that de 
<a In the first of the tables we last wee 


tables was 
some of -~- ioe 2 Oak of bad quality was fast-grown, 
as the nch, Styrian, and Istrian; but this may 


to | ence; during that period I have 


whereas from that which grows slowly it is thin and 
he only inducement I have to fall in with Sir 
ant tate notions on the quality of timber is, 
the re pene se that the strength of work is the de- 
€ 


cay of 
my remarks, I beg to state that 


“ Before concludi: 
ations are the result of thirty years’ e - 
intended the 


bail 


The opinion ee Mr. Andrew Knight, the late Pre- 


sident of the orticultural Society, _ the same 
effect :—That pul an’s pve m by 
Lord rs ge Be gyri 67 which grow rom In poo 


eit tit : 
The heaviest and ‘ban Oaks 
trong, deep, red loames, map inc 


init: less durable. 


in diameter. A layer of wy. porous wood marks the 
commencement 0: [gna owt and when the 
growth i small, seer ——- . 
The ie wale oath us 
vigorous and « English © Sediseare whens 
= of the Oak imported from the North of Europe 
e ratio ee 
And finall oar een of Professor , 
Woolwich, quoted by y Me. acto all 
cede the same rye hem p In one in 
of Oak ware ; one fe 1) fro m a ia Agicarons 
tree, and the other ( ( No. 2) box +a pot “growing tree. 
“ The former Was grow informs me 


upon a very ne good soi wre; aa he mee 
about sixty years, and it contained from 38 to 4 
a of timber. The other 


_ oe SS Ser 5 


Professor Barlow gave the following as the result of 
his examination :— 
¢ two pieces were squared down each to two 
inches. They were broken on props 50 inches asun- 
ultimate 


every , either e clergyman or thelandlords, or | ter required for ee Me the timber, and that so der, heir specific gravity, ticity, and 
both. To none of ‘hese can the expense be a matter | species common in the South and East of Earopi, and iecapacallen atceuetn, valk 7 wysy se or 
mportance ; and it is certainly a great benefit to the aa engage Q. pubescens, the Downy Oak, are never Defected 
industrious labourer—much better than letting him | of value The specimen of wood marked 1-50th of Comparative 
ive rent-free. As of this nature is alread French, from nthe sadevenlas was very like that of the Spec. grav, its length Broken with _ strength, 
existence in other parts of the country, and was long wn ies. No. 1. 903 660 Ibs. 999 Ibs. 1561 
si “ Pease by byl John Sebright, one 4 the wisest Where so much ee opinion —o No. 2. 856 414 Ibs. 677 ibs 1058 
and most liber r great country gentlemen thought nf better to produce positive evidence ck ore about of medium 
s for sapoeg having aby btained, the sg o = But if we had looked to re ears 1, oes Fd wg for English Oak 
next question is, how to dispose of them. Many per- lished. eeslerios of incontestable value, we could : aan Now! te.very oo aa pa Sag eg ar 
sons prefer the Siitriinaion of books; and for their pi forward what ought to satisfy any rensoinati 1205. ae on Sreagihat of Timber wg 
convenience we have noted at the end of our Calendar | man; to say nothing of the declared uaa le gexeched of per- | « We tri your two pi two very choice 
a few of those which seem to us best adopted for the | sons of great authority, both as and specimens of English Oak shichhetdemiaeine 
urpose. But we do not ourselves consider books the | theory. in store, and the numbers were, se A ae ga 
t incentives to a poor man’s industry. Itisalways| If the reader will turn to a pusphiss hei \-soth Broken with Comp, str. 
to be remembered that he is poor, and that the most | the year 1829 by Mr. Withers, of Holt, is Nihal, a L5H “Sag 
useful assistance to be afforded him is what will increase | planter of great experience, he will fin a considerable 748 896 Ibs. mr eager 
his personal comforts. Books will not do that. The body y of evidence in support of the statement that fas 756 680 lbs. 
must be cared forin the first instance ; the improvement is the best. Pp was called a “These again, compared wi with your weakest piece, 
of the mind by education can only follow. Give a Fetter to Sir Henry Steuart, and was written for No, 1 is about the common ran of 
r comforts, let him know the advantagé of | p doing away with any impression which | English Oak.” 
them, and they will s y absolute wants. | might haye been made by that gentleman when h nother ent upon pe pak gave gee Ra 
Only make them necessary, and he will strive of him- | stated that slow-grown timber is the best. B e result. But it is needless to e the subject 
ith all his energy to . Sq emp of timber-merchants, and other Log fa- | further. We regard it as proved that the! fastest grown 
d brutality once removed, he who was formerly un- ar with the subject, Mr. Withers proved tha Oak is the best; an e rate of growth d 
conscious of th or indi t em, i erg reverse was the case. Mr. _ Ni of East pends partly upon soil, and partly upon sufficient thin- 
| back with shame and ‘dingast upon his early habits. | Grinstead, expresses himself th ng we are ed to add, that attentio 
_ Books will not effect this end—money, or money’s| “ Another very desirable quality ‘which nape is of the most essential consequence to the planter. 
worth, will ; for with what heart can a poor man sit | ing timber possesses is, that it is much s stronger and} We may also add, that all evidence show 
_ down to read—if he ean read—when cold and hun rt, | tougher than that which grows slow. ‘The one would | that what is true of the Oak is true of other trees, 
<a half-starved children, are around him? With ben. where the her would break. I am convinced a 
— heart could we read under such circumstances? | that ip built exclusively of A ge ing 2} ON RAISING CONIFEROUS PLANTS FROM 
Po say then to our noble and wealthy country friends, | an i for against a rock, would be in safety, wheh SEED 
peer yout ares co , who have the spirit and | one. exclusively built of slow-growi timber would | pu. Pine and Fir tribecan only be increased on a large 
Courage to strive against their lot, money, or m to pieces: the former, from strength and toughness | scale by seeds, which are produced in great 
Worth, as the reward of their industry and skill; give | of the wood, would yield and clear off; and the latter, | when the plants a certain age, and which are ge- 
them clothes od a = “if tools, household imple- from the shortness e grain e wood, and its | nerally ripe in the autumn, the cones taki 
ments, plants’ o , @ spade, a jacket, tea- ent tenderness, would break res corsage months before they come to maturity. 
things, an el Boy sai pi “of that sort will sti- | I contend, in contradiction to Sir Henry Steu be vada Be Py = —. 
-. te them more than all the books in the world, for en sieart of stich timber is very superior, that i it is con- | be septa wnng ery ot = 
nese. i easons—that the one is virtually erably heavier, and must consequently contain more = Mare a i eee 
| susmentation of the labourer’s wages, and helps him viltte and condition oo that which he recommends heresy aimee if they | 
lige re comforts and necessaries, without. which | to the public as the tiie easily 
he is but a bitter oh and that early understands}  “ Independent of the advantage which the ne éf some. kinda sen ae 
compre Use of the one, while it is doubtful if he will ness in growth gives to the quality of Oak timber, th t it would take -w 
orm ree the value of the other when he has.ob- | bark from the same ca wage possesses an equal if n t would open. 
oo er superiority ; as the very highest price is given | the centre,” 
tit not be inferred from this that we abject to | by the London tanners for bark from this county, } afterwards to drive a 
Puttin where the growth, as I hav micas Be menti is very at the 


macy fa the commence 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Fex, 5, 


thei See nex ext operation is that of sowing the seeds, which 
is best done he following manner:—If the kinds are 
iiew or rare, <e shoul 


at the 


up, more eé 
time they appear above ground. 
asm 

void 


afte twards harden them off | 


the use made of water at this period, and the aestly 
given to to them when i in this state (that i is, sine be the Ee my 
and to seek subsistence from its own : roots) ne which 
there rs little danger of their rs. off, except they are 
When up, and a little 
hardened, they may be potted off singly into small pots, 
ed w ith a mixture of loam and sandy nabs ; if the loam 
is rather eg or stiff, a little "easel be added 
d effects 


fot the 

only to Sees during the ti 

ceives its” from the 

should be | in a close pit or fram 
until they recover the 


air must be freely admitted, bal 
ingly at first. i 


und Song 


excep them from weeds and the at 
tacks of birds, mice, rene slugs, which are very destructive 


By placing some small branches thickly over the beds 
until "the young plants have thrown off s 


the old seed-coat, 

= éy may be protected “es the ravages of birds ; if at 
tacked by mice, mi pa t be set for catching them, as 
e only safe m ee preventing such pests d if 


-ashes 
just me ie 5 yeaa plants are making 


of tt the greater part = . Pine tribe come up 
see a owing in the open border, and 
then be fit for transplanting into nur- 
poche rows “the first after 


be treated in th sowing; afterwards they 
o Aé © same as” other 
G, Gordon, oe 


“The seeds 
in ‘aca "are 


forest-trees,— 


Lungs of the Oak.—On the traaks o of ge ciall 
of the Oak, i ny counties of England, ng ‘ound : 
plant, spreading flat over the branches, forming broad 
patches with lobes. Its colour is olive green when 
fresh, bu a light brown when old; ‘its surface 
is marked wi low pits, which look as if a small finger 
had been pressed into the plant when soft. On the 


ade 
al or San ar 


cups, 
iad are the shields is 


oe which multiply 
» have the same 


€ 
peasants of England call 


this ‘“ the lungs of the 
a. ” and find it u 


seful asa a uae diet when persons 
e stimulatin 


circumatance 
© its valpe as a medicine ; it, however, 


renders it so unpalatable, that it is desirable to remove a 
portion of the bitterness in the process of preparing it for | 
the sick. For this purpose the oper of the Oak should 
be steeped for some ‘houte:te in cold water, to which carbo- 
n added in in the proportion of a tea- 
oiled in water or 


em- 

oyed in making beer as a substitute for Hops, for which 

its excessive bitterness, in the unprepared state, renders 
ted. 


it well sy. 
re wet eG at 


o oe a 
see pt 


5 
+ 
aha 


‘ 


QO WE 


Useful properties are to be found in many more of the 
Lichenaceous order, as well as in the Sticta; for these, 


ns having taken possessio: 
surface of the stones, a which 


beard 

the heath, grey an 
themselves ae — rms = boner of 
ded with c 

It is by the shield chat thee hin wats are known. 

fosses have lea overed at 

Fungi havea soft brittle phen no salts es, 
buried in = soft substance. oe ns alone have shields, 
which grow upon atough or hard expansion, com 
pak re ‘ait Soy all blended together, into what is called 
a fron 


ON THE rig AND IMPROVED VARIE- 
TIE Mah pty oo 


L now proceed re noice 


culture a the Goo 


y as possible fro: 
chide dhould not be one a or wheat of 
othe Tr: oan this ig not the or at 


by 
son’s, in his * ‘Trea tia on seein ait ba 


Frait. 
noticed the unthrifty character of iplathes with seat 


like these. These phen are also generally iat troublesome 
on account of suck Tt would be 


pos as onttin ngs. 
I believe too much can hardly be said in praise = feces 
Limo tebe aturalists and practical garden 
n the adva atten 


jew to 
which was the ree Nae! — 
The main roots were 


much difficulty each ver in 
a sufficient quantity of earth to apply manure 
ntact wit 


ce 
o this and to the plate of 
rizes a awarded, for the reason 


aught of Gardening does not need 

to i told of the scan of mutilating the roc s little 
as possible in transplanting, of beter ae 

posure to sotitiy a a wae 


and the ascent 


roots, I used ra eatte some 
layer ‘of manure ; e then spplied t ce sar and | evelled 
ground with d 
In training, I think it is desirable that the tree shoul 
shape of a 


It is custom ait w mane Kiel nance ewe grown for 
pn: very other year ; consider it 
fe visab solr manure every sae; only 

half the q setey. ‘pel not apply the same sort of ma- 
nure two er, if I could id it. 
profitable practice to allow the whole of a crop of fruit to 
r e tree pen t 


» Ow! 

be nearly an equal bulk or t when ripe 

‘ould ha if the whole had remained. 

As some of the Chronicle 
may wish to e Gooseber: ith a view to compe 

ition, 1 will b it paties the mode culture I 
now adopt if that was my obj I had trees of 
vari intended to cultivate, I would rai 
t Tn ning of August I would remov 
of barle from the lower part of several shoots w 


ould thet 
compost two inches thick, composed princ 
decayed leaves, and on this an in f a 
garden. The fib 


a commo 


hoclavbral Ty this bed they should remain two 


ohetbees all will know 5 


Be 


is 


1842. ] THE 


GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


“85 


and instead of Benting the trees in Nami gem ycand soil, 
and placing the nure over the roots, as was my 
former practice, I gee uld now remove the soil “4 the 
depth of one fot or ee pr: to be eee with 

i 1 of the en old sta table 


woof t 
c 
vteaew ere then two row he prize trees in front, 
then a walk or a alley | erate: a yard mie an “| by e side of 
this arow of S n pea-sticks, so 
that my trees were “effectually sheltered thie the adver rse 
influence of strong winds e same time they 
were ped et? me to ‘the via this I consider a sak 
of s mportanc 
sais o apply wate only in spring, and liquid manure 
in summer, and this I should do again; but Isho uld now 
nure ie 
m the previous year’ 
The | branches I would erika nearly hori- 
tot! now allow the tr 


, an 
of elaborated sp ;_and the 
less be increa n propor ould al 
on the size of 1 a single fruit wena be the effects of ringing 

branch. I ink, to expect very mate 
fruit from trees after the seventh or eighth year. 
noticed lar trees which have be 
a. _hurserym a: as we 


h 
they grew the har der they seemed to pru 
when a tree was seven or 


arly the same thickne 
year, = pee ond a behest extension of roots and 
branches, it will be seen that under these circumstances 
it is impossible for the ives to ‘Sroduia fine large iret. 
John Townley 


THE DUNMORE PEAR. 

Tue following sketch of this excellent Pear, from 
fruit grown on a tsar will not be eee tee t 
those who have been ahs procure it from the ch 
racter given of it in ia ol, 702, 717, 816 (1841), as it 
will enable them to ascertain, whe en their trees fruit, 

whether they are correct. 


Ground Colour, 
Greenish-yellow 
Speckled with 


Smooth Brown 


Russet, 43 


“THE POTATO. 
One would as soon expect a man to doubt his eve 
iden aa as believe a Potato not to be a root 


- It-gro 
under ground ; everybody ha ed it a root from pd 
unknown, and in botanical book is to be foun 


How indeed! A friend of ours regards it as a serious 
reproach to Be iia ium of the presen day that they never 
will let alone the name of A ie » bu : are il dred 

turning a 2 est tablished no tape y-tu rvy. To bes 
it is very wrong to dou (‘the “jnfallibility of our forefathers, 
or to believe that the times hired have 
no hoe 


m we must place the Potato. 

A few weeks since, an acqua iismge brought us a Potato 

plant, sick as is represented below, which had thought 

proper to grow beneath an inverted 
rv 


r 
itself into a very perfect abortion, in which everything was 
present that a Potato should have, but nothing of due 

size and fair proportion. 


In fact, it had int a ini miniature Potato 
plant, such as would have grown irregularly under ground 
had it been surrounded by soil, but which, bide 
in the air only, ie meeting with no resistance, had gro 
with the same regularity as an ordinary plant above the 
ground. The set was shrivelled up, and fo a wrinkled 
knob, out of which grew many branches and eae 
Of the latter, some, thickening at the ts, beca 
small Piijations others, mas Be no & es of engthening 


swelled close to the par 

with tiny scales, the act isthie és sentes. iat “i 
plants seemed - first sight to have none, for the set had 
furnished ne - a ser pet grt a n 
looki 


ng cltatathi ve n, evident 

that little roots fice i in ‘really ju ast Tinian "g tiple on 
the su them, ras or in clusters. 
now t that 


fo 
under the influence of light and air. So that the 
botanists for are right.—Astor, 


HE rat a ieee VI. 
pends upon 

e pe object ts the proprie- 

rs have in view, that this can aay i done wel] by actual 


many persons are either making new gar 

already made; and for this at it a be 

convenient to divide them into asses : cs when ere 
ied; and rhaeondly, wis this 


i A have 
been i in the habit o of visiting garde he firs ip- 
tion, must have remarked that in some the taste displayed 
was of a higher order than in others. In r 
a kind of harmony prevails in all their parts: the dwelling- 
ers lawn, bo , walks, sh es, ar 

ith each other, thus forming a beautiful whole on 

which the eye rests with pleasure and sa tion; int 
canter a sort of jarring effect is produced, rendered more 
80 by the conviction that the desired end has not been ac- 


. het ficeresmenaraths hae eter on 
the whole. be very beautiful, al 


picturesque effect has been produced—indeed the latter 

can scarcely be expected in very small gardens—but where 

Pe prengemes ti the shrubs and tr 
Bi ‘ 


‘4 , 
mistaken for natural scen ery. 


m 
A few may be 
given of abad style, which will able 


‘Ea amateur to 


avoid them in laying out his garden. ur 
made to the side of straight walls or hed s, and vice 
versa, supposing t or hedge is seen from th alk, 
never look ell. Parallel walks are also objectionable,- 
particularly when both can easily be seen at same 
; and the effect produced is greater or less in 

a 


t nto numerous small 
regular figures, resembling hearts, tadpoles, and all sorts 
of tinge d forms, pretending to represent a 
style of gard 


hrubs 

mall gardens, or in front of the dw welling. 

house, are generally objectionable 

I will take another-o opport unity of adverting to what I 

e the beauties of this style of laying out 

small gardens; in the mean time the amateur ain | exa- 

i brought forward, which are not dif- 

ficult to find, and judge for himself. If the weather con- 

tinues open and e various pe oor sate for. 
merly secomasinar’ can now be done.—R. F 


HOME CORRESPONDENCE. 
The Treatment of Leonotis herent —H 
remit. grown urw 


of 120°, i s likely to hav 


ll have begun grow; they should 
then be shifted into a $ ores filled with any good 
soil, with plenty o nage, colestinly 

well Metre in umps, a equal p 
ec ubould a poet | in a light part of ‘the gréenh 
e they will get plen YS = air, and pose Bes mc pe save bt but 
little water for the first or t ree wi 
; ad ma 


es are not | 


shifted into the pots ihr are tsteinied to flower * 
4’s; about the middle of the month, when all danger 
from frost is over, plunge the pots up to the rim in a 

th border and p with water ; and 
once in eight or ten days give th liquid manure. 

ey will require to tying up and occasion- 
ally turning the pots ro the roots from run- 
ning into the border till a end of Se ber or begin- 
ning of October, when they sh be removed into the 
greenhouse, where they will flowe! ten 3 
after this they may be cut do 


six feet in height, and from 
eight ‘to ten in pao sibel clothed with foliage from 
bottom to top.—J. 
arte ie uernsey Beurré Pear (p.36).— T beg to cor- 
especting the origin of this fruit into which 
you you have pr probably been led ite imperfect information. 
rit of raising this very excellent variety from seed 
beluiige to the late berm 4 Mollet, Esq., of this island, 
a gentleman much attached to hortealara pursuits, who 
i ears ago. an one, and 
his Pears 
o of his eedling Apples sed one ae his Pears 
ieee long been sitdity gerierally cultiv 


where they are No sh Rigen wbile ‘this Pear, gh 3 
known to exist, has been t entirely neglected u 

the presen Sila ably 

were aware that it required a w 4 
tion. mens I sent at oe 
tree grafted o uince stock, and planted gaat os 
wall. Under these presetatrretoe it appears’ 


Hilary Hilery 0. “Carr, G 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Fen. 5 


correspondent, page $4, concerning the Whitethorn, | been enough said on the question. I do not think, how- | has often been be to a well-cultivated garden ona - 

which Phe oe better by division of the ever, Mr Rhee has in mall eases had fall justice done to | barren sets according as it has received instruction or eul- 

roots bok my oaireere, I have proved to be correct ; t | him; hardly one of your correspondents quits the subject tivation. It is benwtially Berge ed by Bowring, in his 
ebruary, seca g great many Thorns to plant, I pre- without some notice, that the subject is ‘‘as old as the | poem entitl ed “ Instruct orn. Agora: a delight. 

plese @ small roots, which were cut off for the conve- | hills,” and that Mr. Rivers is “not the inventor,” &c. | ful bg vem “pe reclaimed race! a he says— 

aun planting, and set them in rows in the same way | Now Mr. Rivers never assumed e the discoverer of “An d such is man—a soil pati breeds, 

as seedling Quick, just leaving the ends an inch or two | Root-pruning; all he did was to give his own experiences, Sect evaion chen ern apres 

out of the ground ; and they had no care during | and to state the train of reasoning which led him Me adopt robe aly a ti the aconite; 

the summer. They grew from a foot to a foot and a h root-pruning oung Pear-trees. Hear what he says, Jost as his s train’d rage cr 


fro gs 
high, # te fit fe fences. w ce was : 
a etree Arateotl ven pyramidalis, and amputation of the roots of fruit-trees too vigorous, | Certainly it aR bea dA thing to behold well. 
in the same manner.—John Hick, Scar- | is, I am aware, an old practice ; but the regular annual or | cultivated gardens in every district of our country; but if 
biennial pruning of them, so as to keep a tree full of youth | the minds of the great mass of the population remain jn 
ick ‘ences. —Having marked out with | and vigour in a station and prolific state, has not, hag ignorance, it is more melancholy to look upon than what 
th length of the intended ditch, and | I am aware of, been recommended by any known author, | was once “a paradise of mysteries, ver : 
=. ne enh ny 2. feet at mane of that breadth although it may have been practised.” And in this sen- | Hemlock and Henbane. Well-selected books given for 


? iF 
4 
, 
= 
a 
of 
4a 
wo 
& 
4 
in 
3 
wo 
“ 
ao 
& 
® 
S 
fy 
8 
® 
tnt 
has | 
“4 
o 

' 

os 
38 
™ 
So = 
5a 
ot 
GB 
a 


are dug out a spit deep i which is placed | tence is Shi ame 1 the merit which Mr. Rivers is | prizes might be of great benefit both to gardeners and cot- 
grass-side meenwandl Ina straight line "along the mete entitled to, and all he claims. Although he may not be an | tagers. The plan adopted by the committee of the horti- 
of the ditch on that side repent for th c hedge 3 the top | inv int in Sry aa of the word, in its true spirit he is, | cultural society of this place was, first to supply the mem- 
is levelled with the spade, ust as h (to compare small with great) as Davy was | bers with prizes, consisting of spades, rakes, drain-hoes, 
the surface behind, on which is Spliced the eka: leaning hse inventor is the safety-lamp, &c. As has been ob- | Dutch hoes, garden-lines, weeding-irons, pruning-knives, 
against the turf; the remaining breadth of is th rved on important Huta ‘a simple fact in | also small works on gardening ; also some books on gar- 
brought from the ditch afd placed neatly and firmly titre may tie for ages, which to common men means | dening were got for the circulating library, so that all the 
against it. The quick is hdaded down, and all that is | nothing, and to the eye of geniu members might have an op nity of reading them if 


“alot e contains a multi 
The bottom Ve the ditch i ra com- | tude of applications and deductions only brought ry when | they had a mind to do so. For some years past, the suc- 


ee 


pleted ; the soil from which is rt ridge all along, | it comes into contact with certain others, and then be- | cessful competitors have recei ved for prizes useful house. 
and behind the last- -placed turf; ifa little of the stil falls | comes as it ed hey dand productive.” There is one | hold articles, id. » oks tre Sane on a great variety of sub- 
down over the quick, it will do it no harm, Nothing more | part of Mr. instructions whic not be for- | jects; they a o be very well pleased with them. If 
is required than to keep it free weeds, to stir the | gotten—viz. the  kaainig p the vigour of the plant by | those that receive She them reful perusal, it is 
surface-soil occasionally for three or four years, and to the’ application of strong manure, so as Ms ensure full | not to be sloubie but that they will become more enlight- 
cut back the strongest leaders every year. If the soil is ers during the meee of setting the fruit and ripening | ened members of the community. — Peter Mackenzie, 
poor, a little rotten dung may be spread on each side the | it: otherwise the result will be a mere eter unprolise West Plean. 
fedge. This was the method adopted by my employer, ak: As ved my own Btoaless I root-pruned | Forestin ng.—Your correspondent (see p. 51, 1842) who 
the Thos. Knowlton, mr of Darley Dale, Derby- | some large vigorously-growi n Pears which had | objects to your assertion. that a crowded plantation debe 
shire, whose success in this, “ie = other horticultural | been planted 15 years, and were ‘about : 20 feet high, in the | riorates the quality of the timber, as well as diminishes 
rma IT was for upeares mn years witness to. | autumn of 1840, and this year every branch is covered | its rate of formation, seems to have founded his. hy 
number of beautiful hedge 3 es estates of the Duke | from top to bottom with bloom-buds ; whereas, in former | thesis on data opposed to general experience. In Here- — 
of Devonshi in this end the Sister Kingdom, d years, some 40 or 50 bunches of bloom were all ¥ got in a | fordshire, especially on the northern and eastern sides, — 
hs dene ti ne to eason. I put in the tren n ample | Oak timber abounds; and in man y of the woods itis — 
layer of Skinner’s scutch.— Totty. saa to have felling at periods varying from sixteen to — 
é Hot Water.—Mr. Hood, in his Tre m Hea twenty years ; the straightest a and handsomest trees : 
the Buildings, has given the necessa directi son ay tes Mebebe left for timber, ‘a as it is called, groved; and they are from F 
Genus ing the quantity of pipes and eal rayetred for keeping | time to time thinned, and a regular distance kept between ; 
up any given temperature othouse; and I find, by e effect proiaees on these groved trees is, that 
comparing the results of such calculations with actual ex- | fr i d ir and s rapidity of their 
periments, that they coincide in a remarkabl . But th is increased in bulk, height, and quality ; and in 


e degree grow h 
the rules given by Mr. Hood only apply to such houses as | sixty or eighty years they become valuable timber. O 
are not protected from the cold air by a covering. Suppose | the other hand, those woods which have been left to them- 
0 i selve 


a ere any protecting material, such as | selves present, at the 
boar ; sia ma’ r out te ass of weedy, drawn- up. poles ae cee length, but of no 
vening space of air ; this will prevent the escape of a great | size, with little heart, ve ph is ter 
quantity of heated air; and as nothing is mentioned about | but with so much sap a Aptorks them 
these substances in which I am acquainted, e co parger I thi 
should be obliged to you or any of your correspondents | will find that an acre of Oak trees that h 
who could furnish the necessary data for calculating the | and attended to, wi the expiration 
effect of any of the 2 era d materials. It d, produce at least four times the val 
li se ora interesting to the difference of the cool- | tion, of e size, as been su 


of th ffered to g <a 
ing e of glass under differ ent angles to the horizon, as | they could; also, that the timber of the groved Oak would 
a sloping ie: must Ci ate much more than upright sashes | be firmer and riper than the other. 
—A, 


in the fro te hou W, suppose that Oak trees, or timber of an 3 
Ice Ga 8 plies the foul fiend—Salt. An intense | viate from natural principles, those of seeking light and : 
degree of sold is given otft by ice in the process of thawi moisture ; the close-planted trees seek th 
a ts nails construed | ~? Produce that intense degree of cold being the object of by snaps crane the effects se at on mest Peis i 
by my intimate ‘ miishate tiende” : but to those with whom I can not confectioners, they add salt to accelerate that ess 3 an mple ro eneral an expan this 
boast the honour of acquaintance i te what Or bee to continue it, salt would be an excellent thing to add in eviden tly es ees on why the hasest, vatraightest, “a er ; 
— it should a utrict is cognito ge ary 4t packing an ice-honse, if the process of thawing could be = nditioned forest trees are those net separately in 
ie Che. othen waite a ot | Confined to such a portion only of it as would make the | hedge-rows, in avenues, or as single trees. So ‘completely 
penta any answer, except in ape 4 a at a pe entire a solid body; but as the process must continue so | was the late Sir Uvedale Price birvinebd of t the necessity 
my former paper, can be te quired or expected.—C. 4, F. pe ng as any of th n the ice, it of course be- | of giving ample room for the growth of timber, that he 
AEH. comes an ba ethee to his preservation ‘a it. pare hig resi ae Hs his ey: + ann sae? _— oa 
aah correspondents recom $ occasionally pouring boiling | taking with him pieces of car ils to mar 
oasis ra tel ar heat nib forwad : power water on the ice; this would be tr : . uc 2 hich he considered to be in the other grow- 
Nave tec comservitories « large quantity would ing timber ; and these ds will now show the hep? ie 


= 
the 


sult of care. Timber trees require space to thrive — 
i soil that suits them, and-I will nidertal ta 4 


re 
ow ap: teehee b ass with a pick- Goo tite  anctsh illars.—I have been much annoyed ” : 
sontbern axe, it is a ka . Snow, if well managed as above, and “yeas ty Gooseberry caterpillars, and I destroy them 
rn house. I> hav follow made a solid body, will answer remarkably well, is much a simple manner, with little tro rg: and no expense. 
’s (of Galton B ton Park) pa a pss gen in p. 9 99 cheaper to collect than ice, and can frequently be procured take a roll of brimstone and place it in an iron 
when ice cannot. Pats used it three seasons, and found me e inches over, with a perforated ite cover to fit exactly 


~ 
& 


5 0 rim, e 
Salt,—When ice wand salt a ixed | cient quantity of hemp is mixed with it to make it thick; 
Yellow Rose grows and flowers sarin. together, ‘they unite and pass c “the. liquid state of sal when it is wanted for use, a piece of lighted paper may 
and as standards in in the g -at | Water. Solids, in becoming liquids, abstract heat from | put on the brimstone. The handle of the pot should be 
in . | Surrounding objects. ence imunaneer singe due tl fa fees So as to admit a stick about three feet in leng 
: P 


ar, 
luce t number of flowers.—Fruier. which mixtures, dissolving rapidly, radi the fiaat from pot so near as to damage the leayes ; by t 
intheum at Brighton. — 1e remarks of your cor. | the cream, &e., producing an intense degree of cold which always been successful in Tecestin the oatergillaths 
t ‘ Argus” on this subj perhaps liable to freezes the cream, but is not sufficient to freeze salt water. | out injury to the crop.—George Jennings, Shrub 
ead. It would appea r that. Sates the fall of | could possibly be more erroneous than to add | House, Bu a nd, Dovor 
at building to the "se asin of ce a whereas there can | Salt to the ice in an icehouse. Its effect is to dissolve the | Lar, arge e Pines.—At e 764 (1841), I gave some par 
be, I believe, no doubt that the catastrophe was owing to ice, and the result is so much salt water.—J. §. Henslow. lars of the ‘aanaaiihs , 
great weight or ri One n 


ry) ur Rose’ e 
ate did semen ever imagined | f their py on this “ve will iL ho, on 
L 2oW possibly have ben in existence —A, ingly pu able ¢ h them] mies weighed robe, “Theis, or 1275-0z.; so that if they wer 
ore Rost-pruning.— had not ‘been the first of Cottagers’ Prizes.—I ~Lbelieve mach good might be done like these, it would only uire the pit to 
dents to call attention to Mr. Rivers’s | to members of hortic tee by means of prizes, 24 plants to make t; but these being eed la 
ning, I should not trouble you onthe | if the plan recommended -by. “We Hy.M,,”’ page 813, | 8°°ts, of course he I an 24 plants in 
hing new to add, and there has already { (1841,) were more widely acted upon, The mito of man | 4 Manchester Ga 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


87 


THE COTTAGER’S CALENDAR OF GARDEN 
OPERATIONS. 
BY JOSEPH PAXTON, 
Gardener to His Grace the Duke of Devonshire. 


° JANUARY. 

THE ae in bare month will be but trifling, and 
the weather may prevent them altogether ; pee should it 
be open, sal back to ess mber, and endeavour to brin 

up any a e protection of choice pian will no 
require saitieatad care; as the 


“ries h c, 

may be neatly trained, if it ne before. 

Water oes in pots sparingly, and never at the decline 
of day. 


© 
o 


er 

BeANS.—If none were sown in autumn, or have perished, some 
should now be sown, as recommended a November, for trans 
planting in March. Early Mazagan is the hardiest and mae 
- early — ne, 

CaB —Towards the end of the month, if the weather is 
coon ‘tid ‘mild aeiaee in the autumn- planted may be made eps 
est plants of Early York set one foo 
apart, f has pi Be: us 

oh —A sowing of double-blossomed Frame - Early Charlton 
ma made on a sheltered Rorset which 
bre Ah iroativing, draw the drills 


eeds for this aang crop “akon 

on sown thick. the whole of the 1 border is seg r Peas, 
ard between each row will be room enoug’ ~ is oar. - 
sned to crop between them with early Potatoes, ave Cauli- 
flower, or dw arf Kidney- “Beans, which is th 
be left betw wane 4 


merly to be the plan, even in emg s -_ 


ina plot by meer = is. now too ase in small 
ones ; this should never be done, as experience has taught that 
two rows at ood diana apart, will yield uch as three 
near together, besides the seed saved, and mid ined, by 
being enabled to crop close to them; and their place can always 
Pe. occupied 


the — they com me off. Defer sowing if the 
a ; 
Ss, remain 


S$ pu 
he ground ; the 
rom severe ghar toni 
ma aye adit y Fern 


FE 
if Pai gs or snow eae prevented the operations reco 


cant 


ge N 
undug a5 this time; yet that which 


far ad- 
dig or ridge it 
ate a more harm will be done than 

a short delay will occasion if the ground is trod or worked 
te; sh 


when ina 
roe readily ‘m ae on b 


at regular distan 


Brea may be made this month of Early 
Lone pod, wo aris iti eget ond me feet ot a ae 
od ve : good distance from each other 


fo ~xer8 


Planted as an edging to 


parpeabe for which Onions are 
Py a 3 draw a drill about three 
“last month, the Ravine 


Cu @ ma: i 0 This 

tt in md soil or situation, and docs well 
® back wall; it ‘may be used: forall 

— 


& pany and Sheltered tae for a sowing of 
a be covered = from sévere weather, for 
y light litter will do; they 
 opporiaaay. The Scarlet 
1 ee Bal haut few besa ed 
rt _ ae ieieveaee 


» bu 
caeler. favourabie 
t kind top 


etces may bo 8 
Ses-KAre 


if new plantations 
ot made in Jul er 
: Avsust, they may oe now; ee old beds shod ’ cleaned, and 
4 


in rows, they should 
ie = and a ie of See the 


poe new three years 
and tie te Rasphernics, and 


will be found t 
~ Prune | make fresh planta- 


>| in 8 i 
latter end of the tone ‘the — crop should be sown ; 
e 


useful little plant seit | 


of covering now, 


n rich loamy soil; draw t drills about two, inches deep (if 
patie in a bed) and five inches apart ; egg ~ a for having 


t buds, i he firs’ 
i d oa in their Bg pa of growth bad 
mely s susceptible of frost, some covering should be gi 
them if it occur. 
Roses.—Chinese kinds, and those of ae na growth, should now w be 


goa but do not shorten strong- 
those Aiiocts intended to produce wood tag t season. Benne oad 
also be plan’ 


ted, and the soil for — cama ix too rich, 
Thorn or Privet hedges may be c 


MARCH. 
most important month for getting in main crops o 
tse: be is proverbial we boisterous weather, but with 
a Ba rv of w 
u 


go 
° 
isd 
2? a 
os 
a) 
a 
Le] 


ared as we have recom 
me nded, or o di ga Be ther 
yet remains a ieee not ipbkes of, wig ts 
portant in wip garden—namely, a fon er cet of 
although the same plot may produce for 
several one a good c sabi of Onions, for instance 
by bein gin red, it is, 
tice ; awd 


elery, Pota 
thought of now. 


erised 
diately yee gant a ‘short 
ne weather May h chet whilst s ofa 
texture dug flat will be quite wet 
VEGETA ame: 
ry te pte eg er mar the’plants from the autumn- 
rae: Jatterien transplanted in rows, across a ig me , about 
tw doet apart but if ~ ee Intended ¢ to crop betw hem, which is 
the best plan, with early Cauliflower or Celery, they should then be 
set at greater d 


fhe working. 


early purple sprout- 

pot sown n pee sere i the dwarf 

late eumple-t “a ‘the March’ fol Le ing, recat op gh 
CaBBacE.—In the first eee ek, Sow On 


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=% 
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Be 
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&& 
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oe 
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ne . Afew ee cae may be sown at the same time if those 
first open weather, a few Early Horn may be sown’ 
use before the main -crop is ae eee 


se, and th 
in: sutumn 
¢ scraping: of ame a dry, will 


corporal 
this 


3 for stron: maou; Ws 
dan excellent dressing ; if it is well » 
it will keep the earth open and enrich it also ; 


used: much more expeditiously, besides a more re- 

isposed crop and a saving of seed; old roots may now be 

planted to ieee seeds. 

LIFLO w in warm situation for the summer supply to 

; choose a piece of the lightest and richest 

reais seed Mesias and aoe and ad 
taht tye 


nevi 

aaa rt et cee etre Celery for 
an hts cann srocured fro gard 

and in nthe absence of eae , Sow seed ina Yor ete 


with ; . oose any out-of-the-way situation, rd 
it is ‘hem up an tnsighl pis and not easily eradicated ‘except by 
a 
Lerxs.—Sow the broad- sag! London in a warm situation the 
ser pays opportunity. e seed should be scattered thinly 
small bed, and sortie th ‘ghey fom the my beating it in 
with the head head of the dros Aye levelling the thc 


sits he peneeched trom 
mai which have 


if Cab 
may te Fc has eh 
fey be co 
Mint.—Roots laa te tiided. Man new coe ope 


ONIONS ro be sown ae ‘the ry of the moat, “oF Geis, 
if ‘the: weathe mes ire 


plants. | beds 
een'’s Seedlings, fie jie fan te after coveri 


Pars.iry should be so the first favourable pi “ah 
ce 


rei usually fag sx or seven weoks before i nag ap 
above-ground ; it may ad sown as an to the walk or on @ 
border, When put in poten gy the dais shoul be drawn — 
| Elst Se ei Srna eye ne 
oes fi - : t, six or t ay on covering 
let the baer lt, = = are full-grown, any 
ng uncur ee id be drawn as soon as the 
earliest leaves begin to turn yellow a portion may be cut over close 
© ground in succession; this will cause the plants to produce 


gr in i 
finer leaves, and stand the winter 
PARSNEPS.— ‘Teenes sho shoal be sown at ‘the same time and on an ad- 


joining piece to the Carrots, as they require similar treatment; the 
Scie. Be! for these shoul be about one and a half inches deep, and one 
‘00 Sree ere Ginhi, and 


apart 
should ip le grown largely b; cottager ; boiled and eaten 
with salt fish or meat in the spring, they are delicious, and co 
with them yield an abundance of milk ; in in sowing them, three or four 
seeds may be dropt in - nd e drills, six or eight inches apart. ‘The 


hollow crown Row: apie 

PEAs.— of Dwarf Blue Imperial or Blue 
Prussian— wake “oth or, ‘shout th a feet pond ee nie or 
more prolific Peas can be sown 
rare : eee eno 


the earl, as s00n 
sticked they act a 
ing drills, ether make one wide at thet bottom, “* aoe double aris, 
range 


y 
too soo 
; the rows should alwa: h and sow 


Por. —This is by far the most important plant we have to 
speak of: fs and although the season for th _ 
he introducing the subject, that some of the 
features in its 1 culture may be impressed on the mind, 
Various interesting exp Cpephiconee have been upon the manner ¢ 
growing this root, which we might detail, but we wil re ourselve 
in this prod with iving the modes of treatm which hay 
proved the best. The time of planting ; depends a good pe upon a 

have succeded w 
from the end of February to the same time in June, yet either ver 
early or late planting pe oe ene aoe shall, however, d 
method which in d warm s' ions will y 
trouble either for home signaienlion or rape a view to profit—this 
plan is practi Lancas and many p 


Ceeeeaks 


ised in hire, onshire, s of Ire- 
land, and is termed the “‘ lazy-bed” plan ‘ormed as 
follows :—-Mark out the ground, four feet and a half for the beds, and 
two feet for the alleys; then remove about four i off the surface 
the beds into the alleys, afte the beds ; and if the soil 
is not in good heart, under the Potatoes if at 
all heavy, but if very light place it above them. By putting manure 
under early Potatoes on strong soil, ad The sets, 
which should be good- coe of the Ash-leaved Kidney, 


arf-growing early 
lanted Shout eight inches ail all over the 
m carefully with their crown 


surface, p g them ; they 
will then rise x okt cae: a, 4 bee on their sides ~eyes of 
Potatoe bear the ce to those at ‘the erage te ter 
minal buds of feese d6%6 taatonee er ones ; should the Pobaibes be # 
large as to make two sets, crown and plant 
each by themselves, and they will form a succession. ook kong 
should not be used for planting at this or indeed van tend 


very 
small gardens this plan may be slayted with on success ata = gr 
period with dwarf-growing kinds. 
_RapisH.—Some seed of the Scarlet Short- ae and Turni 
red with the main crops of 


dn, ; however I pears ie and the pee ge 
panes fox a chi 


sea 
which is readily done, they are not only. depraeed in flavour 5 
come to per — earticr but peal | begs quantity only pig oes “ 
required ; mplish ‘this. to exclude the 
light; a Large fl “flower-pot or id. tien eee do this, ara few 
covpred ie fern or straw, or any similar means 
dictate. If the crowns haye been mulchet 


as sicianas 
a winte csi oil ee eae arded, 

ACH vay. honpwe. between Peas or Beans, or by itself, but ig 
not acrop to be recommended at this season - a cottage-garden, 
— neither nourishing as food, or durable as Top. 

aan sibantiand » few of os Bix Weeks Turnip may 
haaoaee upon a Phogheg Slobing, foray ant ane 
very scarce; the border power igre a sloping form 
ates ate oh aI water. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ‘[Fes. 5, 


dress , it should be done imme- i and pegging out hey a without con- ural sweetener of the blood in spring, and may render the use og 
a fe ne cms smc hy oa the day, -_ allow them the | fusion. ‘Male ptm and leaves, wh merous, must be ae Longa Mong” my “Hyssop, “prerar ios 
ona gentle rains towards the end of the month ; but, above thinned, and Lopes supplies of rain ve soft ‘water given to the e ~—, ee ree ayaeaneOny er, and other herbs, 
all things, guard against frost, for if the buds “pecome in ene lants. By these msaaine abundan ee a, mae may be planted in a shady place ae 
come truss; when the bu me they are conside: > buti 
omnes bre Derg pepe ong ee leaving onl et te — ccnsieamanat tat ies tue attended with a jar pt al of Remove foreright or ill- paced shoots jae any trained trees; 
as can expand without being crowded. Sow seeds of Auriculas and | trouble, and afford little or no nutriment: the pit, however, should grafting may still be ae the ar ats Clear fruit-trees 
P thus in shallow pans or boxes, and press them down only with t and bushes from suckers, and keep the ground about them frequently 
a of flat board, sprinkling a little sand over them ; place them peer: get succession of these should always be kept by sowing loosened by the hoe ; agg * slugs and snails, likewise cate: 
an east ,» and them from heavy rai a time once a month, as they are cooling in summer, and | 28 soon as they a ae is is a proper season to layer vines, 
Borace.—Sow in the neighbourhood of bees, for which no plant excdlent for allaying thirst. Sow the same kinds as recommended which is readily ogee Seeeatr eke euewrst a thy shoot, 
is more valuable ; it does not require transplanting. month, and never neglect watering them whenever dry weather | 20 oe py ald be the bott ug: r the fat u 3 met eye which it is 
CARNA s.—Last year’s layers should, towards the end of the ts this rule holds good for all plants used as salading, and if intended s' sth > af om of the nthe g P mad: upwards two or. 
month, be either planted out in the borders or in a bed, to flow wer ; Deglected they lose their crispness an d flavour. t ees ‘a en ben ; ha into a pot or in the grounc meets it there 
many growers em in large pots and flower them upon a stage If the in month, it must not b ne Dt ot e eee val yl raed e . cg 
they delight in rich soil, composed of loam, dung, and sand. Bs ened after the beginning of this, or it's sown last, they will be seh Motte : sited roo y November, when i may bepemee 
CHINESE rcp, gre a Lh yelp and potted in up this, and rere ee require hand- weeding, accompanied with | nently splan RS. 
small , or out rder, and trained, taking them | careful hoeing after a s! pe 
Pongon 0 saga ; d potting them, during wet weather, for flowering in PEAs.— hen a succession is required witho' tervals, a fresh ANNUALS. ‘airectod 1 fie ch. The hatf-ha mae — be sown this 
A wing should yon when a last- oe on pio tly through the the | ™ ul ae e half-hardy kinds may be putinag + 
Hanuncunvs.— As early as tlie weather will permit, Ranunculuses | ground. In large ens it is the pra Ww, as above, t 
should be planted ; the soll should be loamy, and prepared in No- kinds at one pt wok ich wa bn foto meh phot bus end be set AvricvLas when in flower should be protected from the sun or 
118i ne ja small o ones : = do ecommend. tall sorts, on rains, but allow them all the air possible ; they should receive 
No etter mm than pos re- supplies of water ; if manure-water is giv en alternately, they will be 


vember, by being | eamnary, 
of cow: “dung. The bed should not be disturbed now, except t in | accou the space they re ited: bet hem the ; i 
Jevelling. Plant the roots an inch and a half deep, acting — atid for last oad can ete but K yt bree She especially | much bene yy ut ae se t eaves. Polyanthuseg 
for their prominent buds, in pene ‘ — = them in r the ars re delicious Peas olific. "They may | i2 Bi may be treated in a similar 
mao y ‘our inches asun a the sown th than other sorts, in ae drills ; haa robust 
-borders containing hardy bulbs ‘should ? be “dressed as soon ea they eth stout sticks. The dwarf sorts grow from three : anulas, Sweet 
= ey make their appearance above-ground ; if done before, there | to four feet high, and the tall kind from five to six carly in ne apy it not done in atm ; rand towarts t the end the 
is danger of injuring them, PoTaToESs.—The second early oe should be planted the — fort- ki os er season, 
night, an ies — in the latte =“ pedir month. It is nearly Heli Verbenas 
APRIL. ss to m ms ; oP wing pas his ae ourite tunias ‘may i Pp in pos half ed with il, and plunged in a 
2 producin w 
Tt often ha appens for want of 2 aoabrayi , re Like un- shouldbe ut for small ex ye airy : Aram pro the rate bh bwin poled oF air, or the pot may be placed in the window of a dwelling-room ; 
favourable weather, many of the operations r mended Inst mon + hae: bees m ado pte Choose good-sized, wall -ripened Po- | many Leow ph star difficult to root may be struck this way, the sideg 
last month remain undone the eon of this, | but they rr lay the pag arm, dry es un avd the pin pote hia | eau mes ins yan sufficient by bea sconce A ge snoaee be 
is, cut them oe ; 
wisi jonger ef month’ of shower ie when thy have dan thi may be kept and yada roo by teams shoots of China. akes talon off close to the old wood when about 
an ne, : h ing the other a ; and selves; as they contain the strongest and best-matured eyes, they — — long and treated thus, will make blooming plants y 
all vegetation is making rapid progress, therefore every | always ri egul: — cies 
s 


P 
> large tubers ood strong eye 
pare moment may and should be profitably employed; | ¢ m ; or pl nti Pao th be placed in a b 
| . yeriments tan ro su slot a ihe Tiiie _— ing t ey may be placed in a box of light si or rae 
weeds, especially if neglected, will speedily flower and Potatoes, experim catihdin ng omer ‘miperior : but we nal — leaves, and kept moist, setting aad out in the sun during the 
shed their seeds, ensuring a numerous offspring, that will | pr, Lindiey’s own words for the reason of ‘this, “which we are sure 
i Asam e I Same 
a co 


and taking them in, or effectually securing them aad pe 
night, ne some Willows and a covering of Ferns. As soon as the shoots 


ow 

ing showery weather, remain idle, as it ie: not only | supposing the weight to be the same in bo cuttings, or in p er, or in damp moss ; it is important to 
des eeds, but encourage a rapid growth of the crops; } difference : the large Potatoe has a large eye or ud, which remains | PFese another the mame Te ee eee so ee ee 
and insects, like weeds, may be rendered comparatively peep shed in the section sey ay Sesh ite the = “wept te | oe scanlly ¢> tome ee iienta $ or the  prese nt pears” Seley will 
$ aye or » instance * mne- 

searce by diligence and adopting ee measures for | oniy a weakly shoot proceeds ; whereas the other starts vigorously” cae pf tog eatin nus if the roots many. 
their destruction the moment they are detected ; for, like producing early = extensive breadth of foliage, supported on a stem | Pieces, each co ntain ing an eye as there are plants enya the buds 
them, if neglected they ae a -eredibility. All ie of Nearing It Spin the Heli, and hence produchig” better should. lie allowed to shoot an inch or two before they are divided ; by 
lantin in the kitchen wane ta rs than e ithe : one weak stem or ultitude of such.” The | l@tge cultivators artificial h d to start the Dahlia 
Pp gz n-gard en ring mer extra weight or quantity of Potatoes req for sets, if large ones earlier in the year, but plants started to ards the en o€- of this month 
should be sed, bears but a sm i nd qualit 
with 


re lies the 


> prt 
@ 


under a south wall or in a. box, as make stronger 
oe y pach e ei Saree jointed growths, and nen ‘in er “the best. 
drills, acts as an eart ning-up also. Some frosty nights sets ; dry weather airs bie chosen for planting, also a dry situation RNATIONS, D 8 P 
: . and light soil, in preference to heavy land. In. planting, open go be dela peer 

usuall cur, the effects of which on fruit-blossoms, | Vije drills with 7 pn spade, pes 18 ‘inches at eh Pay apart . pe Mic should be sown in the open border and in pots or 
young seedlings, and early growths of even hardy plants, | to the — — verge! grow; six —— wider apart ‘tuo the | boxes for ‘lowering in the window in July ; let the soil be mixed with 

gu P éight the attain > te taken ide. The drills must |, 0U¢-balf well-rotted dung, in which the pee: ee pie te strong and 

fig. from, t % f become le! ss liable to suffer from the effects of h dry weather. 
Syahid PayoniA bulbs should now be planted two inches deep. 
Watch the advancing buds of Roses, and if the leaves appear 
h for a grub wh 


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h 
his 
@ severe one in winter, when the plants are re importance than as suppose » the Silent rising ee —— 
If the land require 
is maid 


18 
f VEGETABLES. oe ich it usuall ‘ean Gana = the a fresh en a eas ie Bae. soe = 
‘When the last-sown w the sets had better have some light mixture spread over the i ssary ; pu sticks to any - 
“ : sho . een ao ec hernatn gens to as. decayed. tred-leaves, Hitery dung, with i — vancing flower-stems ; ehobce Tulips ‘ould be protected from heavy 
situation— iy Lo é most prolifié Kindy tet-the-rows sorte ha polo a8 re, coms ot it should at all times be of an | Tis or frost if posi i ; where this cannot be done, shade 
range north and south if aaible, = do not sow together in a plot, | Open nature; fresh hi r pig dung is impr may from the sun, alas ter the leaves ae os woes en early i in the 
detached re be used ith eithe t Clip box-edgings ; turn the walks if of grayel, and rake down the 
e | OF borders smooth se eat. 


u r vi 
, on Scorer GueEws.— This valuable and baniy vegetable ceeding crop. Potatoes for seed should never be k t bulk MAY. 

should be sown about the aecaed te week, if t together, as the fermentation, or sweating, which they und : . ’ 
but, generally speaking, for wnaail gure one will b nee cuilent destroys their es power—and to "this we have t toed the ier ane, me middle of this month all kinds of tender 
Af the smallest plants ng! pricked out to strengthen in some ope bee of many crops; they should be placed where tt S hainies the ay be placed or pene do - - doors ; and for cut~ 
Ses athe tata Ss aya | Sea esc ar ethane | eho seligs which tae been housed, cher man 
" ing may tio ing observe the same ru cg ch er me ing or evening in s ceary ae a the best time, 
made in any vacant e nm, but if sown rath which do not grow very tall d : Afi 
pres part of th zane er thin in an | Which ae ne Ce hecvont the nee abundance of flowers. A good | No plant should be planted out without fi ascertaining 

PRO 


method a! area to prevent the ground from fans trod ro a P . : Te 
thei, aliens’ though no roo ato Re en then iva at jody pero of zy peat of cope pcr t lenge iin, ba ive a its jor ia tx ame Cet ee 
len, @ rows are t roper situation i i S : 
cane cultivation, it being very hardy and productive, and when | ap o measure with v when the trench 2 brought hit parallel to i pte tas Fu has” H ne etermined fan it, Half. hardy 
cooked is extremely delicate and wholesome. Tt should be sown at | sticks a line must be stretehed between them, and the drill formed ; I rican Lilies cian], Aiea and. Agapanthoaeaaa 
z ie ave their wi ings re= 


ES 
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gion The s cod bade. of last sent ut be watered d two. wicks att dona sd h tae ean dg “to te ang anche 1 h 
— d in n on moved. 
weather. Hoe Saeen, or earth-up, t = ose ging wn — va rr ioe carefull ou proceed ; “this wil be found” ants in h hipaa ra meres Moot te 
CeLery,—The main crop should n sown i situa ly in strong~soils, worthy of adoption, as the ground is left a 
tion home light — = ; there teing smal, Fa wld bea anual ak and ‘evel: and as loose as possible, é ' he be 
carefully with well-broken earth : do not sow it very thick ADISHES.—A succession of Short- top, Salmon c atering are bu i hs 
or the plants will rise ony: ace bed reey receive some slight | kinds should now be sown in a moist treation, ibich should siore exciting the ah the ysl ba are pie 
m from heavy rains or cold nights; if a hand-glass is pos- = Seema for be Reve crops of salading, as i watering, and 2 exe ot Less ee rssaiae knee bn suscepti- ; 
sessed, itt may co mnege over t for a short time. The Manchester ders them naturally more crisp and juicy. Biaaies sown on a 
Red and Solid - te are the best kinds; the Red is the largest and dry soit a become woo Mata and hot. rate jig r, it bec shat really necessary to 
most hardy one. ates lants should 2 
aoe AND Musta core otal under a south wall or fence, a see they are to “san nd ntil au © ‘Cho henge Soot tich water, it shoul pe & ‘kaw: rae ane eveuinke = 
Renee Rtn w this ete, and Rae other purposes of ground, and draw shallow drills a ri : sips stig! than i is usually done, and never disconti- 
w re mentioned, we recommend the followi me pro- og of in the e seeds in ore six inches from each other. It is a nued after its commencement, until a change in.the wea- 
bee ~mcgapoo resogas be sheltered : comer ° on farden f hg bps - sere good d plan n to raise vail tgp 8 ee gash for semper Sood in boxes, to be placed in | ther renders it no longer necessary. A proper discrimi- 
quired length, and drive down stout stout stale st the corners’; then pro- aud 30 no light; by some aba ip conbelvunee ot of tile sek Mancieg nation in the selection of objects for watering should be 
fare,» duantity of grass sods eut square about three inches thick, and | stalks may be ‘obtained, when they are considered a luxury even by | Made, preferring seed-beds and crops which can be regu- 
one fifteen inches: the walls may be a foot or fiheen tiches thi x ge betes —The Dwarf Green Sayoy should be s we and rhe Ld watered, Fg Aen poy re a 
Rend Glau nga oon stakes should be driven to the ue the same manner as Borecole or Brussels Speunti. Ta meee “ me set plants. In - — ” cies entre os 
peop “pea eae and when finished, a strip of w Savoys are well known ; their hardiness, ease of culture, and great | P anted trees, mulching with straw or grass, to prevent — 
_ ae Foon, a g the : ae ae —_ a level surface for = elit produce are sufficient to recommend thera in every family. the rapid evaporation a’ molataire fits the soil, should be 
; ote a boom At by nailing four light SeA-KaALE.—We have seldom or never seen this vegetable in a cot- | ado opted. 
wood together; eces six feet six inches long, nF pag the end | tage-garden ; why it should be excluded we do not know, unless 
8 be crossed with oo eg one of the lu of large gardens should unfit it Hoe betw Ser groan ieorce 
ico or as a substitute mbler ones. It is not onl Pry pe wholesome, nutritious, | fill up th een and thin ow t the cng ema cannon ick, and 
turves cannot ly be obtained, a number of stakes poet of easy culture, but, Baro m a north border, which is little ty bon Leper sdaps cp hon ie a Renandr orm rime eee 
i Ss nanan crane eee ee ory ae 
8 


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s i n and will prove o of great copper; rofi a 

use. The surface surrounding the pit should be somewhat lower | month or b di of the root ua bie 
, or small i 
prec hm oe aa: Satine Se =a a In this is homely pit pit pa a of or early i March, For seeds, aia drills | tee nee rit in iene same kin bi 
obtained of “4 ine fit to plant ¢ 0 at at ear in at it it we n be | rich soil, and let the seed be dropped about three inches apart in the Cabliffowee, 6 Bro from» 
Sroabile | Ofbarwine, shout tiie mudiRb of kaa care al hoe ne “one | Tootalipa Tine a be one foot wide ; seedlings are preferable to | being mixed by insects ; 1 tee eat to rere et them re 
* ‘ > slips. € first season they will onl f producing the , 
corner of the pit two or three bars nea of "en g, which will com- | from weeds, and in the toliowing: ipeis. thes dees tc be a “= Tace of ‘worthless mules will be the consequence ; therefore, if seed- — 
espe sti itt! warmth ; then sow in a _ L ied with li : rmanently ; th und for them should Z out | saving is adopted 
ches i 


Salk Uabiadaber, oud ber of seeds 0 a oe peaches opti 
prickly U‘ueumber, covering them lightly, and place over the mouth in patches together, ab ix i i 
he Nol a piece of ? out six inches apart, in the form .— Sow 
ne pne . pil nage nee na rene rea ng i ae te upon = oom gs or en | triangle, and two feet from patchto patch. After some of the ai vues 8 vy — eon ae mpi S apemr be 
cud ae tenes wee p ne aaeini thoes cn the bes m8 ws : po off | lings have been planted out in rows to strengthen, they may be placed soak 24 ho oul the meets peore dry, Pagecwre ie 
——o ze ; ree A .< un o and keeping the | thick in large pots or boxes, in November, a det ile ete wrested ours before planting, and the open drills wate 
ghts cl sede | a day or two. 5 peste ey have perfected the | mended for Rhubarb, any time during winter, or early in sprin andes tee 8S soon as they are in full flower, or when the 
first rough leaf, stop ther —that is, iach off their top close to that | To blanch in the open ground, the buds or cro: io boda" appearance, which pci does po age e 
leaf ; and encag te r ‘planting the sees at thn Rew Gage after, 4 lay- | with clear sand about two inches thick, and then ha me vlaced pod Be ing them = of et nk ong 2 Siar persicae te emia emia or? ney 
ing some long littes soil, a nehes_ thic in ‘d ches : 
drains 5 then along the centre of the pit thomas ridge of rich light ie begs which will seam aon bane tne oe when hee an "Bowscour—if sufcen tw were not raised seach whe sowing made last 
soil one foot thick, and plant a pot of plants under each light. ah long dune fern, or leaves, sufficiently thick to occhade (ee guth: some more i ag in fae arg 
reason for first forming a ridge of soil along the centre, is to ai tree oF they may planted one ioo¥s : y 0 grat Brussexs Sprours.—The treatment ng be given as for 
Png crea poreeines fo the sg pense: eh i lant fen vod nay dust, ‘old tanners’ bark, or sand one fi oot thick above. the ay gwen —Anoth s 
' eans they grow faster than when Pl nted at firs ~ - ‘op at their nother small sowing of the Early Purple prouting 
great body of soil. All that will. be requ , besides a0 good 48 the other to the top OF tae aig Tew Bom this 3 is enc pom verde succeed the first ; == White Bivesols for spring, 
is a regular supply of air, ren nr “hel light mol the long dung, &e., is only necessary when it is desired to hare it at Ca an = gone al 
gteater part of the Tos ates the, end of May —the stopping and | otherwise, its natural season, the exclusion of light is only mf pies pmo Trt! Pa gag ppc aia 
training 4 8 Vettala f bearing shoots, removing all that arg | sary, The plants will last t many years, Sea-kale i; an excellent wrt rte daria he aun These will co ieee ea vo 


os 
ide 


3 


: 


1842,] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. | 89 


attersea, or ck kinds should be chosen. . Some of the 


similar qui 
Meuteet plants of the March sowing should now 


— out one 
foot apart, leaving th A smaller plants for succession. Lay 


d have dung given them at renting, emg on 
ram the qe 4 of some of the earliest to as: 


sist their hearting. 
Carrots.— The Early Horn ma res be thinned to about three inches 
aly and when they y get too thick again, every other one may 4 


r imm 

aisi eon rota Oe —In t the second or third week, the oor. . a - 
: March sho 
wee he planted out ; choose for them an open spot of deep, well- 
enriched soil, and supply them ce diag ble water if the weather 
renders it necessary, as t rik d elight i ure. wa- 
tered — manure-water fro? 

CeL taal be’ seh the first mites will probably be suffi- 


deny pr 0 prick out in a warm shelte 


Ted situation to 


strengthen. 7m he best plan isto choose a perfectly hard surface ; and 
upon this, spread a are, of rotten dung ab out three inches thi k, 


the plants root better in Yara than soil, and are muc 


autumn in 
ANNUALS may be sown for late autumn- 
AURICULAS.—Unless seed is wanted, 


flow 


circ 


haye become a good lergth, some Aga he ered, by making an in- 
gsion on the upper se,” &c., Beds dir vo gp for Carnations in 
July ; they will soon root, and Ns dns Vaio Be flowering late in 


ering. 
cut down the flower-stems as 
soon as the bloom is over; they should then be potted, using plenty 
of weer" ga e, Wi nga the gocayre compost :—One-half rich turfy loam ; 
a a 


they are gets 9 set them on a eo of boards facing the east. Poly- 
anthuses, when done flowering, may be planted out under an east 


ager IAs, about the middle of the month, or as soon after as the 
plan n be ready, may be planted out permanently ; a fresh loamy 
soil sue Taek best, when it can be had ; but if ¢ 
it necessary to plant year after year r in the same situation, some v4 


rcumstances render 


bor geodon re 


holes for them —e be broken up | 18 inches deep ; where : the soil is 
of Snag 


eee st, which is essential to them ; and by having a hard su 


they are prevente roots, and rendered a 
tikely to run to seed prematurely ; and on removing uae to pant in 
the trenches, they may be cut out with balls of matted fibres, a 


being then well watered, will scarcely flag at all 


ion. Mustard must be sown eve ry fortnight. The 


watered ; _then strew the coe bao on the surf: 
ack of the spar 7 


re- 
quire covering, but the pee bat oot be made le quite tev level, and 
press i 


a “7 1, or the 


shade on ive 


Sit in 


ak eatincy etable may be eaten freely b: 


the most arte person ; ; thes sround intended for 


be manured at t ime of sowing ; but if fresh soil has been trenched 
i i in it. Fulm or N 
fi 


rills two i s deep. In dry weather, 
water the drills eters sowing the po ig penis should be dropped in 


two inches apart. 
Scar 


LET- Ru UNNER BEANS. —This prolific and po oh oa to dese 


second 


ge 
eed so familiar as this, particular circums' tances 


will always} tor 


out the most desirable situation either in the garden to ried an ar- 
bour, to hide something u scar ae ee ‘eg eover the cot reh. 


No creeper is more sui ee claims for 


Scarlet Runners will grow Sion aa eaeals pe ifsown in the 
nd south ; dra’ 


part of the garden, the a hala range north a 
drills from two es pede. inches deep, and drop the 


such siaauans. 
open 


w the 


pon 
over rs hole tg but gather clean n, a pe leave sufficient 8 seed 
ungathered in one place, as most Lnaeng after they have matured a 


few are bet to be so ear: a acca 
Ler 


e young plants aacetet ly be ready by oa end = the 


mo “7 “OF chad as they are aix ies high, oo 


y be u: te) ke a wide hole cs eke four 
inches deep, in nto which the plants must be dropped, and fixed by 


pouring some water from the spout of a watering-pot into the holes 
bear some alias in which the roots m — . before planting. 
-_ e 


und a “freshe ned up, if it ha 28 ‘not lag recent ly dug, and so 
thinly upona piece enftics ciently large to plants for a fortnight’s 
‘be = iece of the 


e seeds in, and 


Marionam.--The sweet or knotted kind may now be sown in a | 
warm 


ManieoL_p.— Those who like the flavour of the flowers in soups 
should sow now; they will grow in any soil, or situation. 

Nasturtium, or Inpran Cress, is not only useful, but eeeanes 
a it should, therefore, be sown early, —_ it will clim 


hide any unsightly object, or cover an arbour ; 


ce oy wering 


deep 
sesses the same properties sien a double-flowered variety, worthy a 
r-hord 


place in the window or fi 
: ONIONs, — ed pavace: soil about them cannot 


ed ; autumn-so planted 
0S 


be | too often 


fresh roots. Plant the Onions in rows eight inches 


inches from each other: 


Peas, —Sow as before for succession ; and earth-up and stick those 


— cing. 
'OTATOES — still be planted as directed last month. Draw or 
add earth to an y rising through ne id, es} 1 
~ = Poe mejor g groun: pecially to those 
RaprsHEs.—Sow as recommended last month. 
Savoy. i oe 
np ny Sta y be sown the first week ; it is an excellent 
rer peso agenas 3 Pl : and of vations Sanilac be spree ‘and is said to cor- 
ndenc 
may remain ee y to te flatulency ; it likes a dry s situation, and 
PINACH may be sown in a shaded situation, but will soon run to 
_ Seed. The round-leaved kind is to sow 
: a prtable a proper Ww now. Spinach is not 
= VRNIPs.—About the middle of the month a moderate so sowing 
: aa bad oF orgy of Fang d earner this sowing will ‘not stand long; if 
: her oc 
’ food, and if “es it and ¢ aha whe wed 


siderably. grown upon poor soil and dug in they enrich it con- 


FRUIT. 
Vines, towards th 
ng “4 the end of the month, or as soon as the fruit- 


3 a can be Hi ee should have t weak and ill- 
ey rubbed off. There is usually too much young wood left 
; in Vines  whiel only crowds, and prevents the fruit and the bearing- 

Hit of the next year from ripening. When the runners of Straw- 

— i req for propagation, cut them off, as they with 

W considerable nourishment from the plants ; water: th 
darts and ag nc f the weather renders it necessary. y. grafts 
pear united, and are growing freely, way baw Oe clay 

: removed from the arr wes te eather, and the union newly tied, as the | 
; Seat, soon ona On removing the clay, if the pet is not per- 
: + @ little damp moss 7 pe tied on in its place, es 

them. Remove rong growths = the middle of Goose- 

mony and Currant Washion| ina co the shoots where large fruit is d 

, - Thin out the suckers o ¢ Raxphesties to ne or six» 
strongest. Look ey! trained trees, and regulate the 


ey theme ill-placed ones. Watch narrowly 
FLOWERS. 


shoots by re- 


for insects, and 


the 
por alwa: elie op arog ed fr rom yellow “2 
White nise with an 


oots whi 
the rh rencong anne of ing polite, sony - 
methods: of turning tl the flowers blue havi 


in peat 


which is also in cresting a good 


as recommended for Dahlias 
i 


or 
Pro opagate by cuttings, as 
pie Rockets, Double Lychni 


4 


Watering out of doo 


rom dro! ught. After watering 


15 inches if in drills two feet apart. 
before planting. 


between e potatoes and the haulm ie 
it is wished+to grow the spring kinds o 


m 
CABBAGE, a few more of the 
wa few of the — York for a first 
much neglected: in 


eae made next mon 


Kip IDNEY Beans.—Sow cream-coloured. 


month. 


ed in May. 
Onitons.— Hoe between and ae Pe 


rows if = wealtnel ead draw 
advancin, 


n paver hy they are liable t Oy 2 eet 
— ended in April, Double Wall- 


, the 
plants becomes hard upon the surface 
8 


with the next row, alw ways taking care not to add 


8 AND MUSTARD may again be sown as 


deal also re se erstics 
a-good they regu 


roots 


plac : ane as to admit of their being mulched, n made 
lee "y with the border with a _ covering of soil, which ill ‘a only 
obviate the unsightly appearance of mulching, but prevent insects 
harbouring in it, which they " Galleri lee would do. If Dahlias are 
planted in straight lines, adhere to the following arrangement of co- 
ours as near as possi e, mites at the same time, losing sight of 
gt according to the heig y gro 


ith sha 
w the mixture — colours in 
emanner that the best judges fein the most harm: 
= 


Orange 
“— "violet, and 


y ¢ 

x. Rae eo opagate by pan le in _ hele place for autumn- 
flowering ; young plants ae in = largest 
Hyp —Thin out the en too thi 
ut in as cu 


and finest flowers. 
ick, ddeen ae fond 


eoeaten; plank 


5 Apps or Perv roots may now be sauied: 6 out in a warm place, 

ELARGONIUMS (Scarlet) which »bAYe been kept in the cellar may 

Pett Bi oF choice kinds he ould } have their weak flower-stems re- 
ving only the centre one and the blooms on each p 

should’ be Page to four or ley o have them fine 

with manure-water. In tying tie stems, Pe not tie over a joint, 


t 
water them 


KS,—Sow Giant and sven Boat covering the seeds lightly. 


less necessary during 


GETABLES, 
- Beans.—The last ne oe now be sown of Early Longpod o 
Mazagan ; if the weather is dry, soak the seeds and water the drils 
as before. Top any in full bloom, and draw earth ti 


inches 


ng. 
RECOLE. 
lants will be ready for final transplan tr which should nds done, if 
a 


ts ele etme puddled 


Brussets Sprovuts.— recisely as the above: 

Brocco ne ea pate 4 Ferple Sprouting oe now be ready for 
planting et rescue Borecole. 
of strong eee oe nid be chosen in an open seestiee for all these 
winter crops ; but if ere 4 isa pate Hy of room, some may be planted 

the smothering them. If 
they must be sown 


from 


March-sown may be planted out, 
~ succeed those planted last month. About the 25th of the month 
nei wd Coleworts : these 


cottage-gardens, 
eir occupying the ground so short a time, =e being equal to vaaad 
Noh, Soe oa from growing so quick no ahd can be more profita- 
roc 


ot permanently Poorest “should be now, hoeing 


deeply ain mong ‘them at the same tim 
soon as the sapil picks Sige, ecb. pastes 
‘idotad eit pare a bed for them as follows :—Take out the earth from 


a. deeply-dug piece.of ground, where the soil is rich and light, about 


use: In earthing up, two es of 
length vccawe! ends pula aie thieg Gal tee, ond 
; lifting the boards out carefully and 


fee the plans ar 


Lrrruce.—Towards the end of the month sow for succession as 


2 from weeds. 
Pras. —In the first week the last sowing for the season ma: 
~ tage deeper 


Pora TOES. —Earth-up after rain, when the surface soil is tolerably 
ou leave the wae rather wide at beg than otherwise. 


this month, for newly- Seater vesetsbtes and flowers, and 
round round the 
n h 


or two 
a sen. or 


well- 


See the 2 the direction? given, mi 
aioe “x psa is dry, soak the ‘seeds before sowing for 24 


ies art, if not ‘previously done, as recommended last 


ry ‘be 
area as it is 


yer 
Le 


seem oars intended to be 
: ia 


without 
». : 


Cherry-trees on walls usually become infested with black fly at this 
Season, which, fiat chaceede will extend to the fruit. An effectual 
and si simple rem remedy is, immediately they are perceived mix some 
clayey so ah dnt rater in such proportions 9s will: form a thin puddle, 
into which dip the infested points, leaving them to dry in the sun. 
ane. the es insects have perished, the clay may no be 

Roses ; 


and superfluous sh . 
to the better, and more likely to £ d th 
= ae fault committed in the management of Vines, 4 leaving in 
0 


ti 

ood for next season maturing its b to assist dad all the 
sun and air possible should etrate. This should 
be borne in mind when thinning out young and useless shoots; do 

not allow o: 0 two if but remove 
the smallest or uppermost one, and sto: Foe shh ¢ ny an pape citi 
the fruit. Continue to water ecnvtietas if BPs cen- gh Ke 
newly-grafted — ts securely ied, and the summer shoots of trained 
trees fastened ix 

ELOWERSs: 

‘Smal plants of Pelarg intended fi 

in a fi 


planted o 
omty. this cama or they may be potted at once og their winter 
pots, and plu nged out of aaa taking — that they have good 


ainage, and using precautions against ¢ rooting through the 
bottoms or over the tops of th 
NNUALS. me of the quick lowering kinds may yet be : sown, as 


Virginian Stock, Venus’s Loo -glass, Clarkia, Collinsia, Gita ke 
Some of those thinned out ria the border may. be potted ‘for flower- 
ing in the window, or be placed in a shady place, to form a succession, 

They a Aig i ong of water. Some of the more tender kinds 
which w: in pots, and raised in the cucumber-pit, may be 
Pp *e 


an ox 

Burss of Ranunculus, Hyacinths, Anemones, asd Fuliva ‘ai as soon 

as the foliage has turned yellow, must be taken up, if ae are choice 
aon: If euter 


8 n not to break t 
TIONS should have neat sticks tie their flower-s 
to. ‘This should be done loosely, to admit their dlompaitag without 


» Po lyanthuses, and Hyacinths. 
Datias. ee them neatly and securely tied up, and water them 
aeee 


'y. 

“toss may be budded towards the end of the month. This oper- 
ation is performed as follows :—Select a healthy, free: ‘grown shoot, 
eno at an eligible a aan fora } hro ough the 


passing a kn ife 
make the longitudinal in 
ing care t th 


; 1:¢9 
rags wag art be Toon nemnekied: 
be budded choose a eed 


peiding ee co f 
r Carnations.—See JuLy. 
Panexiais and Tiawxtais, raised from Hoey may be pricked 
to strengthen their final transplantation. 


out, 

Pinks, in expanding, are Jiable to 
burst their calyx, either from robust mee or a naturally short 
lyx. To prevent this, a narrow strip of aetegprsg shod r bladder 

~— moran will of 


should 
from the two oe hen joints stri off. Do not shorten 
ing leaves: frequently 
garden epee soil, it fines 
it until it nese 


but do not water them after 


der or other moist | in the. 
ScARLET Beans may yet Be sown. Sree Bn 7 ie eer 
“att sticks. 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[Fes. 5, 


"ee we ————— a oe 
a ry. with finely-broken inch deep, mace tolerably firm about | late plants tog, ee lanted out in double drills about two feet apart. 
big! potas JULY. 1 some Rely -yeoben sil a Ma oop, rato Coley All com- ne Be i nd ‘exienaety Sook uy font for “rcmlinnn oe re 
ye ee ee be litinceuid Flavoring ié managed on te sane principle, s layer ste has been 1 ‘ased or destroyed fros ae ie 
Sees ee cee end a he ag ong for its o me ra i og te on me of brittle ite cited ot the cae early in the afternoon, mildew will at at hws ek ome 80 
a grou on a sod ta the sun for 8 4 ies x oe ve ae, te fans bs best plan to make mie = ge _ upper ony rag! of uve from them all diseased fruit or leaves, and stop yo oung 
ulm ried 4 r 
and sche ies ohne saved for me the Be caaas top iaannes is w elf stem, ade hich +P Rg ee me. nia, — for earliest use if they were not plantea 
i Spy ; sow the ground where they have grown w stretch a little ae As: Yona but when paoehe at the under re deep, should have some etirth drawn to their lower ends to blanch 
Fig we to destroy slugs, ond immediately we he strain is on the flat-sided wound, which readily snaps Le —About the on oat a = sow ~ wanding shrough 
poet th Wala: Brown Cos dutch, Cabbage, Black-seeded Gree: 
> ed raed sr Gren on Colewe gh . - aa k vei zm Ou, inter,” Bro rsmith Hor y Green, the hardiest kinds, 
birds 8 eine _— - ee nig Ontons should now have their necka b Dove horizontal! te 
over them, gather any that are ripe. ut gaat hese iatedy Shiai + ith thin necks, as soon ‘as they 


tage a ahead be taken wet 
‘rainy weather tor Dieutiog. pean a copious sg ea 
neces ; dipping = “nen in puddle 
OUR is beneficial i ry wea oo 

soon as the 


Broccor1.—Plant out the main crop of the Purple 5 Bucoiliig: for 
which choose the strongest ground the pherds Lendl or it may be 
ide Fete y and treated in a 
wo in May may now be planted for 
A few more seeds for 
the month, 
0! 


a 


, an 
rise stronger ; ithe beds 
in dry weather and shaded until the seeds 


—If any were sown in May, they will be ready fi 
snus Bayon them a moist situation, and let 
well dug them in 


enty ——_- 


a be 
is required ; if it is intended to 
ae ee for exhibition, thee shoul a be 


seedlings were 

those worth Map tar 
Danuias.—Thin 
ied ; 


HyYDRANGEAS ma 


Kf 


hed tooth rely 9 
id adding plenty ote good dung > 
supply them regula 


nd more 
in me 
Gok und whi Bs for tos and snd beg soil frequently ab — them. 
Ontons.— Onions be taken up as as the stems 
st hance va them exposed root upwards « ! a few days in the 
Ar rag stered by ; preserve in De- 
pola bulbs produce the greatest weight, but — bulbs 
form the Onions ; these should be used before the spring 
“ 
Peas.— -up and stick as they may require, Put sticks to 
ly after they are ro high enough to be earthed 
Poratoes.— Draw earth up to their stems, in a rounded ridge, but 
not to a pointed one ; pick off the blossoms soon as they begin to 
expand; ch orm this, and it Se losom ved to increase 


iy be sown in a 


will now require staking, which must not be 
hebcarowthe become entangled. The stakes should be 


, and thrust firmly in the ground; about mid 
vg on ay Speedy mar between them ; ir 
red to each other to form a bower 
inner ses of the rows being 80 prod 
said in respecting leaving Pods for 


FRUIT. 
ef the roy ges ies aeeieeel select 
a strongest *OR Wat purpose ; ut 
8 season, they e wail estable : 


or watered w re-water whilst the fruit is swe) elling. 
Ww Ss. 
ANNUALS, rot ay showery fihnden may be thinned out, and the 
ber ne planted. 
Bvias.—Continne to poe up as hero foliage decays, and supply 
thate planea with annuals or other plan 
Canxarions—Towaris the  tniddle | i rend of the gg - the most 
yer these, f for he _ 
them pr bon the in 
he operation is "performed as ; follo lows :— — 
move the leaves AP en the part of the stem t 
about ae of sae aa points of the terminal scl then ‘nth 
a neision a short distance below ost 
slixible abet 16 to ‘ts for endl within about two or three of the top: : the 
: heey sole half Heh the stem, mod then 
3 4% above, and cut the small port 


med for its re- 


been 
and Secure it there with 2 a small hooked stick, covering it 


ideson 
Pe epee MS a 


of tala best = os put in; they will readily root no 
ings 
— 


Oses may be budded if the bark rises free 
: have flowered. shouldbe cut dawn toa good eh @ succession of 
SE , that the 


wre theta 


and no weeds 


Borecoie, Br 


must hé kept 
shaded. aiernn hen ft 


Carrots. A 


border 
Cavuriowr 
means pretend 
May, when they a: 
25th, upon & warm o 
thin, for the 


2 


cuttings may now be struck, for 


beg deve sode 
they Me pes on in wel pred for increase. 
ee Keep creepers neatly 


AU 
During this month the gin 
make their at but its —— in the + cg 
e 


troy w 
rata in flower for ayia 
the soil about winter 


Beans.—Earth up andl bec when in 
PROUTS 


should 
be sown at the @ same time. and in the s 


sufficient! 

should be =n ina eer 

to stand _ winter; they ofte: 
— Those who 


ng young plants through the win 


Cee Earthi the 
ERY.— up the earliest 
but eget never be commen menced 


natured 
it, _ Which | may be athe awe 


the Carna: are very madaiell ta ular Ok nth eelb as 
some in as , in the same as recommended for Pin 
about the Ist of month ; these are much less certain layers. 
are said to healthier and stouter plants when they do strike ; 
bottom-heat would | jeter A The 
flowers must be protected from sun and rain, calyx or & 
and the petals arranged as has m recommended for Pinks. . If 


raised last year, they will now be in flower; select 


‘out weak branches, and keep the plants neatly 
preserving in pots 


Se and propagate choice kinds 


i bye agers, 
~ dow an 
hich have fl owered 


is season by cuttings, as re- 
making Lewy Fa at the origin of 
hortening 
rh as oa a and cuttings 
may ‘be s 


still put in, and the desiyéd Rowers re- 


freely. The stems which 


to produce seed, 

Of Petts. 
are going out of flower, 
Clip Box- 
trained up, 


to be 


a 
hues of autumn will be 


oosening, a 
Plants tawe-thne tr 
ce genie 4s r Fachsias 


ather 
and articles for pickling. Keep 
ps regu loosened. 


advancing 
drawn to thets thease, 


required so 80 soon where ha: 
Se ee in hoeing between, ‘aheh ageees 
"ant out the last 


or any kind of 
he strongest soil for them. 


patch of Early 
ve 


te valuable, 


should a wn 
on 


aspect, in rich 
mentioned 


He 


a» the only ok objet in 
aottheene 


ho we should be draw whup and t turned root upwards in dry weather | 

if th wet wea 

phronn they mc emit fresh roots, and begin to grow again, whieh ine 
f 
aH 


irs their keeping. _— the third week some Brown P ortugal 0} 
White pen poe Sone . wn for oad in ayo 
st week so: y be so son thick for drawing young with ype 
 Pieent wi ch ik! very thick and crowded may now be © 


close the 
Rasaane The White and Black Spanish, if sown early this 
month, Ae be be ~ for use in November, and through the winter, 
Spry nain crop of 
Spinac! maak ‘wat nA sown ; for this crop the Flanders § — is = 
best; it is a — seeded kind, by which means it } in nay be easily 
known if true, 


winter 


ed ; it 


should be veh "rat ther n, broadeast on four feet beds, choosing 
“ye ad a — Ae orgt | ad Ayo — ‘ 
may 


PRUI IT. 
New carpe of Strawberries may still be made, and all the 
off from the old plants. To hah ore, Plu ume or other Yipe 
from flies and wasps, so ttles hung up in woe 
— filled with beer-dregs, poe tae with treacle, y them, 
amine Vines regularly, and remove all useless Bre (Bere 
‘0! bove t 


larly any formed above the fruit, which should be exposed to the 
sun; the r be may still oe «i out; keep all the 
branches neatly nailed in. Raspberry canes which have ripened off 
their should be cut down; by so ig those intended to bear 
next will be 1. 

PLOWERS. 


Annvats should be removed as soon as their Leto decay, unless 
seed from them is required, when a portion may remain 
of cases, the earliest flowers will ha ve portosted tate 
nt becomes 
Avaicu.as.— Many ante prefer the first week in this month to 
pot their plants, when 


Freel o 
seeds 


reason that 


7 


potted as soon as their flowers were over, a Pots dressing -. the pot 
soil will benefit them now, vray a nd taking 
off-sets from them for increase. 
Berns. 
Canxarions may be Is 


—Continue to take up any w whose leaves are dec 
m the beginning c ft the mouth, al as 
— five or six week, 
por ned on and potted 
a shaded situation to rage winter; ‘ae 
y then be e placed in the pit, or be hooped over and Frtated 
more to be feared than frost ; the commoner kinds may rorpeetenn 
by t 
MRYSANTHEMUM 
h =F 


An gente Moe to in 


dit 4 tet, 


should now be shifted into ~ flowering-pots, 


Rather in the 


t it Me drying so pod when they get 
¥ teceive watorings of liquid manure 


it will be ft 


of an ae kinds. Keep them neatly 
do = pinch ; loosen them 
a 


As—Gather seeds 
tied, an omuuhan the carly ties ; 
int. Remove” d 


hee they do, or the — will easily cota t 
« flowers, and watch for Caterpilia 


heary rains. ° entrap xs, place a 
in the stake with ‘a a hay in the hottom, So “pa some 

oo amongst the branches 
@ the 


eae ftaaty planted at 


wach plants as Metunias, Verbenas, 


year ' 
thickly row the cuttings which w 
ae St ee @ i 
oy may im a : 
kinds, as Giant or Brompton, should now be = 
PP nae where it is intended they should flower ml 
Sexps of Calceolarias and bm gn ums sMould he sown now a 
potas wntil spring, the hot flower the same sense. g 


their 
ects. ferent 
cat in, and of the 
gee d keep 
pipe arog 
The sho days, cold a < - decreasing gaiety 
of the neek a this month, must not relax the e 
deavours to — — ies lk neatness, but rather 
os to incre: keeping the plants 
main, in tn pertbction, nd a all ne of the garden in 


better order ; this will be found est means of ex 


should 


Paks also shou 
a nev 


not bee tauiched, a = 
are near the surfece, should her oa layer of suw-dast ai 


2 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


91 


over them, as much to keep them dry as to preserve them 
frost 

from:sudden VEGETABLES, 

while weeds ar will m effectually extirpate 

und on better ir ee crops, tea a pee re penne 

ff. An ot well cleaned now will remai 

between the a 

_ Thin out to 


Two hoeings 
them, oa be fo ae 
uire rak 
wo bate the hoe should be em Eplovel ivencns sh 
whether aes are weeds or not. about six inches 
ay winter Spinach, and T distance. ie 
tinue to gather sake Ho for pickling, i remove all failing crops 


” CABBAGE.—Contint o plant out for Coleworts until sufficient 
ground ef cceuped, “reserving arent « of room | for go a ugust-sown 


a 


nts ; they 
arg sche ares ine ches apart 
the ir a growth, and wai Sl chen both ieine ant hardier for 


icin of the August-sown, when they have made 
two devioch | leaves, aoe be pricked out in the most sheltered place ; 
they may survive if a mild winter —s oe if some Fern is 
spread over them during frost ; sons ners may either be pricked 
out in eee r in a box, and placed in the — rf pit; ora portion of one 
light may be prepared for their eae ey that is, by pe the 
Cucumber nol sone planting them in it at three inches a 

ace fine opportunities for earthing-up, rahe but 
sttie ate 

LETT tab saat be planted out to stand the winter under fences or 
in other sheltered situations. 

ONIONS will be ready to draw, if it has not been. done. 
any thick-necked ones should be 
first ; never ~ off any of the coatings, to bruise them, if pee 
As soon as they are perfectly dry, they should be tied up in rop 
hes and: — ed in a dry airy = Pa 

Por. 


In storing, 


ie 
2 


—Take up as soon as ripe, that is, when the haulm 
tops ar vg cayed. Any intended for seed sho uld be exposed to the 
oath for sabe days previously to storing away. it way of pre- 


rving Fae is that which will keep them most effectually dry and 
t; if a dry cellar is possessed, nothing will be re- 


pestis 
quired ; if pitted out of doors, choose a dry situation ; and pasa ae 
—— es are dry, 1: em in a narrow ridge, then over them 

upon this p lace a layer of soil, tak 


and u oil, 
sidge. ” which will form a drain for the water below the surface wee 
the roots are laid. 

s ean —The winter crop may be sown in the first week, if it has 
been delayed.—(See last month. ae 


g 


rt readily from the tree, o' 
if, on cutting one through the middle, the seeds are becoming brown, 
they may be taken. 


cv! are quite ri rawberry ru 


planted. Examine Vines, poe eee: last aia. 
FLOW eres 
s.— Vai s hardy me 


ANNUA will stand as 
winters without Seiad on. 0. 04 fiientag tats, introduced b: 
the London et ovoral Society , and through ™ ae hk 2 that 

yu racteage 7 ma y beautife ul, and we ell s pur- 
pom they will flow g I 


ta 
a pad ie ring 


es and the summer flowers. A poo aan an a ah 


Clarkias, two sorts, pink and white ; Collinsias, bhue an aif white ; 

<nothera bifrons, pink and crimson ; Ne emdphilas, two kinds, beau- 

iful blue and white ; Gilias, blue and various-co disp Leptosi- 
8, &c. 


AURICULA: ards the end of the month, ay or later, 
cording to rosa soba a oe ‘weather, these must be ced in their 
—_— os rrorme but they ras receive oa the ae oS int pee: 

pi er ig them from eg 'y rains and frost; the turf-pit will be 
found the ey place for the 

Cacrus.—Early in the month oy which have stood out after flow- 
ba Me taken in, a e but little water. 

EMUMS. cena their shoots neatly tied, and do not 
allow ay to — for water. 
HINA RosEs.—Cuttings taken off now, and’ treated as recom 
mente se last mi onth for wags will make blooming plants early next 


ac- 


wat aueuOnAnAs.— Offsets of the herbaceous kinds may now be taken 
off and potted in small ay using turfy loam for them. 

Caner ATIONS. ane t month. 
Dasnnias will require constant attention ; children may catch the 
—— ‘ rch for ae Sr yemove “decaying flowers. After 

ne see ate tipi. ey sho taken out di 
re rote tet iy oa t directly, or they are apt 

Eve sof B ox, Thri ift 0 or Sea-Daisy, Gentian 
ae ben made e new or repaired ; beat the 
sagainet very firm w 


ella, and Saxifrage 


: Sixgieang fareamae Crocuses, Pe pres tp , Dog’s-tooth Violets,CrownImpe- 

any that are out of the ground must. be planted 

without Rag 8. Miey i may be set ra Maes to three ae ptbong a 

cording to the size and stre oe he bulbs. In sy as 

 iaeage aa new bulbs are formed poss easton above p Bape ery one, peidhen 
ngs ‘esa a uareally erin earer the et and renders their re planting 

very bt or he ako igh 

fete may now be taken up, and, after 

immediately they are ri 

ct and best rate wil be eckc chia 

d allow no 0 disorderly 


, SEEDs.—Gather any are. kinds 
plants the most perfe 

eep walks and borders as neat as p 
rowths for the want of ay tying. 


small heaps 
keep longer and 
est material to lay 
s Fern, or Straw peter dry and 


touching each other, fill- 


pore a fru w ~~ — be gr = a little before 


ing up between them with the sand until the vessels are 
full, when sc may be sag ag 
or ane other 
e 


time. Anyc 


hav 
ke seeping kind nie tended for enki should a ss 


VEGETABLES. 

CaB —Towards the a Ben the month some of the gi 
Pears een — be planted rma ric 
via hp rvan: ‘ood eg ts in dic aoe the 


also be planted 
and ‘before “th 1ey Salen g tn enough to 
c cows: ak Foren pe Fo every intermediate one may fot drawn 
‘or present use, gent the others for cabbaging. The aining 
ones should be pricked out from the seed-bed, three inches ‘apart, on 
ash mes red border, either to inne in spring-or ie vacancies. 
LIFLOWER.— Wa - 9 for slugs on the last mn, or they will 
soon 5 deter — plan 
ETTUCE.—The Aug wn will now be fit for transplanting 
under the shelter of a whe at at the foot of a wall, or fence, or in any 
situation where they will be partially protected, and have light dry 
soil, 
Ontons.—Keep seed-beds free from weeds. 
PARSNEPS AND Carrots should be taken up when their tops have 
urned yellow, and the roots must not be aga 7 lifting. a 
re way is to open a wide trench on one side the piece and 
trench them out. 


PoraTors.—Continue to take up in sheep weather ; those 

intended for peed should be kept where they can be occasionally 
turned, to preve t their r growing as much as S pos ible. 

Beit kon H. Mat 37 + +h 

Earth-up Celery during fine dry we mera Sas Sie r dig any 


ground as soon as vacant, preparing it in*the best pnt for the 

crop next pean unless the land is a, “ight and pores, in 

= ch bose manure ‘added now would be in a great measure filtered 
away before spring. 


FR : 
Commence pruning Gooseberry and Currant bushes ; towards the 
nd of the month they may also be eaneptat ted. nik rc ii ae a 
ee is a rich deep loam, on ad <2 oe although th 
n any soil. sea should have ong ge manure 2 dg i in st 
hem every second er third y ee “gin ing Gooseberries those 
tntendel to produ: nai large fruit for exhibition as have their young 
wood cut out very thin, Pe ne so rtened back about half its length ; 
but others intended to p eavy crops phen have the young 
— ee a is tena py po out apt SCH eg of the tree, 
mee» ranches that cross nt lose a other. Few 
uce. such fine C ket-gardeners, 
which is ‘attributable in a great measure, :. the inferior — of 
ing purs e best plan is, after the head of the bush is 


Z 


fort me by veral main branches rise by pom pe 
tances of six or cia | inches from each other, to prune the laterals 
side bran — s produc ar back to - or two eyes; the 


y year 
nae: att “thick, should be th 


spurs, if d aie and the 
leaders we about half their length, first pean the direction 
of the bud yo 0) to, which should point outwards; t 
is of consequence, tw p the heart of the bushes open, and 
must be attended to when shortening back = eberrics. Those 
pendu ri bit m age c a bud on the upper side of the 
branch ; indeed, in every kind ~ ¢ pruning a nay of the 
terminal eye. is of oaer importance. C arcely be pruned 
too close. As soon as th Seca are ve eal em, and 


spread the ashes beneath the bus hes ti i 

The branches 

of Black Currants may be thinned out, ve not shortened. Lay in 
fompr 


if required opagati on 


Top- dress Strawberry-beds with well- ae dung. 
OWER 


All plants which r, ret ction Should b e placed in the col 
pit this month, which, = Setuiods management, 
number. The pot: 
are plunged the roo rms 
will — get in, — corel bier ba aan. rani 6 stuahes this be 
done or not, w must be tee 1g y, and always on fi 
pagnsctntoy mind baat 
damp than tet Sak: if kept d 

them all- the exposure possible, only exclu 

. Covers of the same size as those used in summer 
(which must now be stored by) should ey prepared to be thatched 
with straw, over which a layer of fern or long litter may be spread i 
severe weather. 

Burrs of any kind intended for flowering in the windows di vid 

es w be potted. L nedeed soil be 


prepared early 
fore a will ae The beds should be 18 inches 
— mere he ed, 
EMuUMs trained against the e cottage s! d be — 
spread out nena tine flowering in the window must yoo plenty o: 
aroleecs PERENNIALS eee Iris, Phlox, and Lychnis, 
may now be divided for i increase rep! them arrange t 
kin to their height, wot and time of flowerin, 
a 7g where this is attended to, will assume an appearan 
of ‘regularity, and prese cag a constant succession of flowers throughout 
of paramount importance, although sadly 
neglected 


in all garden: 
HotiyHocks and ‘ois biennials should now be planted in 
preference to spring, attending to the last paragraph respecting 
arrangeme! 
nea ene ge Cardinalis and Fulgens sometimes rot during the 
t, toavoid ‘this they may now be divided wo olan 
small acre or planted thick in larger ones, and protec’ 
Ceuta 


ge EF 


Parsee garden w be pruned and the oS ee 
removed. In prunin myang ney 2 pe eye two or three inch 
from the origin ante the Pere seal Re bust-growing kinds should 
not be pru 


: strong 
on the surface * eaty ‘he — length, of ga yeahe Rose for Ht 


stance, will thro ering 

Thrift and nie edgings mn may ‘alle planted. Dystroy weeds, and 
keep the walks and other p the garden neat and — ’Pro- 
tect any choice flowers, - cual jons Heartsease, from heavy 
rains. 


NOVEMBER. 
This is the pest month in the year for pruning or tra 
sod te of fruit-trees and bushes is sad: ly 
ost ens, trees often —. 
— a — orm of cro cir had branches, ee ing 


seasons great n 
na in pwns Falling: entirely Desde by their — 
trable shade, permitting noth neath them. 
Das : 


fore, t 
ing vill do well to le = yearly, at this season, the wea 

all sig es that cross each 
other, seein the neni aa bushes regular and uniform, 
and open in ge cent : 


% 
> og 


de hoc ek os iaesaly ta 


2 


they will find, nevertheless, that wd have done a grea 
ood, which will apparent in the 


deal of g be a increased 
health = fruitfulness of their trees. "ater. standards have 
become old, this thinning and regulating is all that is re- 
quired ; but pruning sh be commenced i Repel 
stage of a tree’s growth, f it becomes necessary to re- 

by it, and it tells of 


oung main 
one career of the 
» wala be much 
ned 


tin in th manne 
oe ta m. Dwarf 
of the best kinds, should also be procured 
Ht be trained ike pyramids, that is, one straight stem made 
merous side branches up its whole length 
by parr "healed it back ; i e branches are ti 
down to each Gener, m 
weeping form; by this means som 
pu be Sees ‘0 aN ee He without erect ni! much 
a caame ful if se 


ve 


Pea 
which bound: hickctor ned “ © thinning out the 
to be done | 


now, 


and eat 
admit being partly filled up w with néee , brickbats, or 
some aad rial that will prevent the roots penetrating ud: 
into the oper and serve as draining a 
two feet w 
will soueithate: to the heal 
ing state ata here earli 
dee the ie of the 
should be: ned at the time of plantin g,a 
7 aid out ¢ aefuly ; is, may se 


the 
e sufficient nares of soil. This 
of the trees, ties 


“preeation 

m to 
terially im- 
ong tae roetis if any, 
_— the others 


vi 3 


1 round 
m ae rnd any es stablished - unfrnitful, trees may be 
treated i in th manner, which will cause them imme- 
4 


you to dig and crop near the 
and any mulching with dung, o 


necessary, 
is sure to evs ue a eeeat yess tes certainty of the 
range of the It cannot be too strongly borne in 
mind in lifting hos that iti is the smal! roots which chiefly iy 
supply no chem he plant; too mu 
therefore, be taken to picts —_ from injury in the 
Piripoe: and the little additiorial labour this may cost 
over ng them careless 
a crop » of fk fruit a season meiliat;” or, it aS . 
cess in the operation » Unless the tree \ick wit 
wood, there is no necess ity for removi Sages Sor ac- 
count o Poids: shay or, at least, bry as cd as miay 
the loss of roots, which, with 
hen the trees have 
aki 


m ; 
also, for planting i e: if a young layer 
is to be planted, the soil should be light and rich, and 
precautions taken as recommended fore to prevent the 
‘oots penetratin ‘ yond the sun *3 in : 

in 


wood ore ‘moderate’ 
et kt is the best system 
oor Grapes, “that j = tite: only one or two eyes | tes 

wood o in branel and a few 


eu year's w 
rods, four or five e we sie a situations where it 
xpedient to rep’ n old shoot fi 
oa e future time, which should always be 
dered, as by this s your Vine may be 
ith young, healthy, fruit-beari rane 
the space intended to be cov is c 


young wood at the end of the main ‘stems 
leave ; 


gain time; 0 


gardener would, | 


of the Vine ‘ill beconte ae Sere ; 
upper eyes 0 
ones feebly : endeavour } 


—— ee Ure 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [Fen. 5, 


92 “ EE SEED 
which is a great fault. The neatest in making rustie flower-vases or stages ; young hazel or | : bse meagan aan ; 
and best for ing is to carry the main stem hori- other rods may be pointed and ti eb Agtrerptetey ¥ Tue difficulty of o oe Bala c supply of manure 
r ahem ote which it ma lowed to | them straight for flower-sticks, shad s, lab ooks S an excus ma apology for indifferent gare 
pa | if it has to go is considerable, layering, and numerous ot therJittle mattersof this kind hich dening, whilst many rane aes 0 a most enriching and 
pa Fe up from it, at regular in icular main | if made ready, wi time at a busier season. eneficial natur of easy attainment are o ed. 
bs ae of the strongest, straightest, and best- re plants in = he ust be kept dry, and have fall In the first place, for strong retentive soils or nd 
ripened cuttings of Gooseberries and Currants may exposure whene eather is a not frosty’; | porous ones, the n als which will alter their textur 
plan y picking out all the eyes quite clean | keep them free rita Fan leaves or damp litter, and loosen | and permanently improve them should be t consi- 
except three or four of the terminal ones; the the surface soil in the pots, if it becom 5 tard or ee ; | dered, and these are gen rally to be obtained if sought 
reduced to about a foot long; by removi ortion of | take care that all the plants have perfect yy If any | after. For strong soils the following will be found very 
ipened points and by picking out the eyes, the | 0 ahlia tubers appear dam ame they should be kept in suitable, rendering them easier to work, and the dung 
bush are prevented from throwing up suckers ush the dwelling-room days which had little or no effect fore we then —— 
with about foot of ok much best, besides, i VEG RT ARL oubly beneficial. Some of these substanc ve 
some measure, assisting to preve t the fruit b ing ep all winter €ry “A m dead ia a gathering them off | with the dung, as See, sous sandy ‘cal ,ditch-bottons, 
ose ; : : an them in when s : 
dirtied by heavy rains. Neither prune nor transplant dur- pon sare od preparing #03 rs planted in deep dritis sbout | P&S of hedge- _ 85 S Sac 
sty wi r; dull, mild weather is best. All vacant | one foot apart in a light rich soil, any time during the month, when no dressing egal ci he heme gre ae 4 Seis Soka oe oy roar 
nd, unless it is very light, s should be immediately pre- the ground is dry. peters oot | 
ared for future crops ; the only Spietion to preparing eos Lr = n readily ob btained, is exceedingly valuable, sweetenin, 
AE BR es 4 ree : : The roots of a Vine, Peach, cot, had better be mulched is 
t land is, if dung is added in autumn it filters‘ away | with dung, if not previonsly home, niyo them, as intense frost — ae i Rein Sriahie 808 consequently fe fertile ; 
ore spring with the heavy rains ; but to other soils au- | often injures their roots, to the loss of a crop the next season, besides | ""' ek Suuzis, pounded, are excellent, being similar in their 
tion is of the greatest benefit. or e causing z weakly and sickly enrol ‘ effects to lime, of eS ae ar bor a ’ 
f i SAND, Buns EAy oTroms, and any loose 
Sat eee cared satan yagi hot Oe usiamea Taaiee’ Plants white hari grey gory Sor ot a l bai 
oo ’ ! t to injure an 5 nts whose hardiness there is any dou 
jncrease of produce and other advantages that are gained prot should a some mulching of light litter or leaves a . sound | he Be Mere light or eanily roils the following will be found 
ving i i . | above thei ts: if the latter, cover them light 580 re- 
by a i ong _ oe ve a veges ae ee be vent het battig: blown about. Hydran meet: Fue chsias, Salvias 3 shes or ay which has been epnten'A mixed with dung. This 
getables are very great over commeé gging; © » N0- | tender Roses, and many others, may be preserved in this manner. wil. render the soil adhesive e, gad prevent the manure being so 
will be so convincing as a trial ; the best plan to do washe ows. For such soils cow see pig dung are “preferable, 
they’ be g@ less readily washed stn vay, retain rita their moisture a 


so 
it, and one which we would strongly recommend in all | ON RUSTIC VASES SUITABLE FOR COTTAGE sd cst : timmy had tnbet ober roan 
small gardens, is to bastard-trench the ground, which is * GARDENS. [OM er ee coho qr borrs ogee easily Ghiahiade 


formed as follows Brg ane h two feet and a half Tue introduct of vases even of a rustic charac and are all of great service as manures. ; 

wide, one full s it and the shovellings deep, and wheel | into aceewienl will by man Aas cons rag al Nieur Sort.—This is a powerful manure. It should be laid in al- 
this soil to where it is intended to finish the piece ; then | startling proposition ; but we can conceive nothing which pote es — double its — 7 soil, mixing > little quicklime 
i in upon which n with each layer, which removes its 0 msiveness. By being turned 
oe ee hast te Been Ac than would so alter the a appesrance © of a cottage front, or that either in winter or in dry weather, it soon becomes .pulverised, and 
: > would tend to give it so elev sari character and so at- | may then be spread on the ground, or mi ed with the composts for 
sec i ce, the one | choice flowers, iculas and Carnations. If some is sown in the 
with Onions, its effects will be very conspicuous This sub 

stance enters largely into the composition of tent manures 
‘ow. Dwne is powerful, like the Jast. It should be used in a fresh 

state, mixed with soil, and sp’ thinly. . Rabbits’ is si 


i 0 ) 
Soor is another powerful manure, and one whose effects becom 
almost immediately visible if kept dr. - and os with the coneat 
i beside: 


ey we a age rses, which is often gathered from public 
roads b: tagers, should “alway be mixed with considerable 
quai of fer or nihe parings of hedge-bank Th bee! 


eae , by 

d with the amn 1onia from the dung, are equally valuable, 
Jsing r i i 
a 


oad any therefore pail ‘—% a consi- 

pene <portton of turfy soil to the dung-heap, a t be well 
corporated together before a on the ay nm 

* Maes Wa ill be found oo tana a if j judiciously ap- 


e 

administered moderately, being so very powerful that some tender 
plants may be ae by ov verdoses. For out-door crops moist 
we Wh horse 


oul 
is kept, a should be made for their urine to run into this 
tank. effects of this, rete be mnie 4 if. administered to ct 
jo wers, prize Ganscbarsi 
plants whose range of cones 
ar 


° bap nem small sowing of ear’ Cs may be in light ; Mi 2 y = soe wero et cb &¢., should have a portion of quic 
earth and a sheltered situation. should be sown mane, in a fa See ‘KY AKI, was added to them, and be covered cut aiden ager of soil, ‘which "ll 
small bed, and covered about two — After they rise, they m' LS4 S vars become me el ted with soluble matter, and after a season may be 
P 
Bo 


bep in severe weather by Fern or litter. e 

ete ; Sprouts, feof hem and other eared crops, should have XP and Horn.—These are both powerful and lasting. sub- 

dead leaves 6. nggina Abvumgibe rau a Saar aoe ae, a £ ser stances _— crushed. The rer een used un = on - the 
abe ke ws -y ae ; ab poy jd pra sus ’ or young crops, soil for a Vine with wonderful effect. epet decom ape 

Pgas.—Double-blossomed Fram e may be sown close under a + anencies 

Pea TEE 


rtained, and wher assistance 


eet ae re 


fence or wall; covering the surface above the drill with a la 
rrdiotly a layer of sand : Fisu.—I i 
wide has been practised with success against the attacks of = ete as manure in any state, a are best ag dug in in & 
esh state, or covered with soil and spread after a a 
Peano ae Se Sea-Ka.e poo gel begs fare leaves cleared from : Me son 1s refuse Turnips, Cabbage, and other green crops 
covered y ung, sand, or some which can be readily dug in, should not be allowed to enna _ 
material. i Det _ dug in in a green state. | They then commence a xdual de- 


RUIT. 
Mulch any eh Fogg so with dung or litter ; and, if neces- 
e and nail any fruit-trees on walls. 


oN THE CULTIVATION OF LOWERS IN 


is wanted to fill ; but wh shoots 2 thick, 
thin an eye ed acim Tne cultivation of flowers is of ‘all the amusements ee 
Keep the in the ne to be selected and approved as the 
Sr : for this, if atiowed, will phe paneonme innocent in itself, and most pe seity devoid of injury oF 
eee Sve xen i | annoyance to others. The employment is not only con 
Peeslan aay canton hathasoban pcr,” ae hy ducive to healt ace of mind, but probably 
ieaneatiaetat ne ase, may still be taken up 1 good-will has arisen and friendships been founded by the 
feat pape the ree ie Ld elthes fine morning, = ' : intercourse ication connected with this put 
or, what is safer, bear pps Setar es “ge tt ther. The pleasures arising from the 
' bern heights, colours, &c. Let the diy gredanity, ( ; culture of fi harmless a’ ; a streak, a tint, — 
in & shallow bon sue acnedl Seedy core apeenms d, pe by chan becomes a triumph, which, though often lee 
put under the stairs, or in any s ; ae y a chance, is secured alone by morning care, by even 
of the reach of frost. | Bren tn the aenee of Pods sei, Be and 1 ont ponte Mew anne Banc — ble bars en | ing caution, and the vigilance of d dav; Itis i em mploy which 
- Potatoo-pit the roots obasaiesl of, Peas pee at one | of the room, at a time when the window-plants wo ta be ae rericvs J eee xcludes neither the opulent nor the 
manner, may be treated | out of doors. In November it might led it indigent, cometh dless variety, and. afor's tr 
should be planted the first week, if possible; set them | 8 ulbe ‘of stadia’ Inteide 46 sd with an ge tones nt to etulation without contention oF 
and six They should be protected from hea oe piety 2" se recommended for ill-will. rene i h Ieulated 
rains until they have with thin turves grass-side dov heavy | spring-flowering in the window, and these could is no other pursuit alike ca Et 
fe raw secured willows. Surround ey sper moved before it would be p € der tua hic! re- | peer and peasant in which the distinctions are 5° trivial ; 
Jayer bl sand; if acts as drainage,and preserves its coats from de- outside. A layer of moss in the inside will carpal Ro poems, soon enpre tnean lbgee popes 
_ Re of the wild Rose should now’ be obtained further lining unnecessary ; and as it parts with Satter ee se or fragrant Mignonette in his little plot or his wi deb 
aoa choosing those with straight stems for budding at cio slowly, the plants would be less liable to suffer in dry aa few seep cat oe er’ eaneee a the r aed thant the 
nit k surer tests a ome within 
axierican or De planted in the iat Week: 3 the however, require r and copious | flower-dec appy 4 there 
mit. ‘They waterin The kind of soil whi ; ” orated window and neat-kept garden; an 
are usually planted in sex m seven rows, si its Tacs a apart, soap gs. soil which will be found most | is no seipatiok n for the leisure a more calculated to 


suitable is three parts of good turf: : 
Pp g of an yellow loam and one keep it so, or to soothe the mind. It: yields pleasure 


d surrounded with sand, in the coe oer pacieogen ny my same | Of perfectly rotted dung mi - 
reason as recomme! or ee ee without surfei we 
Th . surfeit: the more we advance, the more ¢ 
aovathiy shrubs. The follo a re Se ee ee most sults plants m “or ing  tablte beter or pendulous | become. eee how unlike this is to most-of our worldly 
pan ae aon dope Se. ae ‘the ene waltable and the centre of Sor na Secbens —— engageme To those parents blessed with children, 
Red Fyre inpenien, Persian n Lilac, Mock € or Philadepbes |G Caleeolaras, of any in Kinds, % weediana, how selightfal it is to bend their young minds’to a pw 
Gueldres Rose, , Cining Hou for traning hoodendrons,Azaleas, =. spate nis, 80 of utility and intellectual instruction, combi 
ponicus : all these obtained at little expense. Hydrangea, Maurdndia Barelayana, with the advantages usually accompanying industry 
DECEMBI Cinerérias, Fa all the kinds, in children carefulness and thought about thelr plants wi 
ECEMBER. China Roses, Aly aaghl to the same fee’ respecting other matters. 
eons e genet : ions recommended for Novem Eiitoca viscida, Mtiealus sadochatas: _ Let me endeavour, therefore, by layi me 
Bpily also = this ‘er when the weather permits;| Many more might be mentioned, although the ais | tt rules for the manage wers in po 
Frenchi 7 gging, and ridging, may proceed if th may be the guide when their heigh bts na att vindows, to turn the cottager’s attention, or that of tt 
: ad is ee too wet ; aa r ting and | are known. coy female portion of his family, to this pleasing ae ra 
| yment ; for it culated to 


: An mo 
un perform d in frosty weather d laced round the sides : amnuale me: is 
ee oes "rhe eveniapt may be beeapiol | Nea may un the sides, and such a8 Sl or Bat | tore real enjoyment at 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENER® CHRONICLE. 


93 


The first thing to be attended to ‘2 hang proper 
se, as there are oe ch would 

en ng garden r to keep 

Saar situations ; ties efore 

a list of plants is given, the mos a e for the 

i i The 

air, 


ts kept'in wi indows naturally extend thet eae 
“tres light, and they thereby become 


S$ more 


and by a too ea 

are, they are ets eae to 
Opie is justly termed “ killing by kindness,’ 
| with rd “special te ladies, eats 
summer this can 

thie ants are allgwea 

eh, i saucers constantly filled ot water, which, by 

with juic 


“ 
oS 
‘et 
= 
° 
Qu 
s 
ic} 
a5 
° 
5 
a 
ch 
1] 
a 
s 


half-filled with fine gravel or sand, whic 7 
any state of moisture. and only general rules 
that can be adopted is, in winter keep plants not the 
growing fast rather dry; i ing i an 


torpidity of the plants u 8 inter i 

again reache ll this resolves in the following :—Plan 

when growing fast m ee supplies of water, which 
t be lessened as their growths approach maturity, a 


ring 
uantity, carefully guarding aginst 
the cold of mornings and evenings, or cutting winds 
if pea plants are placed out in the m ida 


hem 
benefit of "genial showers, uleh will de "them a 
good than any artificial w. ering. Never use sprin, 
waterif soft or rain water | Pa be had; and alvass let i it 
be about the same pa tate as the air i ich 
plants are growing. It s y be n 
nention the removal of decaying leaves. flowers: the 
last are exhausting as well as unsightly. 
i Te = requi stopping some plants nts at — 
, i © bushy mes in and the flo 
ed from the various Plants Eftatea i in 


necessary to 


1 po: ting i is usually required (see alendars 
afterwards as often hd hr plants 
it. 


most important thing is good soil, which i caeead of 
ten a at i >) ofa Spc open texture, ve a fourth 
’ ants wi ve in drainage 

to allow water t Seer off re: nl. Never slat urface- 
soil in the pots to become kat ‘moss-grown, but let it 
be loosened occasionally with : plies of stick. 

Although a lo ong list of suitable p is given, we 
would not ‘vies too ma ttempted, as nothing 

ks worse n great quantity of crowded 
merino plants, which must be the case if too 
f ny are although the turf-built Fotd gamer arzre 
‘or Cuc acl window 
one cacy to be age acogeps the ‘witikee, “which will 
only them when in i whole of 


as detected with a feather, or dip them in tobacco- 
“ne Fumigation with tobacco bh nes destroy them. 
Se OWERS IN Pi 
For Sprin, ga ane 

Snowdrops, Pelargoni 
Russian Rte, Wigennette, 
“pred Tulips, Ten- toed a 

Crocus, China 
Narcissus, = Double erates tens, 
ea od Pinks, 

Heartseas Carnations, 
Seienaiette, Cactus, 
Mimulus moschatus, A’loes, 
Ranunculus, Annuals, as Nemophila, 
Anemone, Schizanthus, Collinsia, 
— &e. 

r Autumn, Myrtles, Heliotrope. 

PE 1 Bc vom 
Lobélias, or Winter. 
Campanulas, Chrysdnthemums, 
Salvias, Pelargoniw 
Hydrangea, Heliotrope 

erbena, br Myrtles, 
Fuchsias, Fiachsias, 
Petuinias, Aloes, 
Calceolarias, Cactus. 
Myrtles, _ 

feliotrope. 

Creepers suitable Sor training ues bad ahaa bs ens 


nvolvyul 


Rhodochiton coca 
randya Barcla: ana, ae piston Shonaiacniasaies 


Maw 
phospermum comnhans, 


SELECT VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. 

Tn the fo wrestling list of Lg igetiny ge fruits their order 
in succession may be taken as a guide their respective 
merits, when the contrary is aa expresi 

TABLES. 


Barly Mazagan, for earliest crops. 
2. Poe Long-pod. The most prolific kind. 


or Scotch Kal ual merit, their difference 

Dwar Gr reen, or Canada Kale being! the height ev grow, an 
the consequent difference i in the sp: ce requ “te bet 

BRUSSELS 


Sprouts. e b 
is imported: therefore, Beoely: to a har te seedsman 
Mito 
1. Early Purple Sprouting. For first crop. 
2. Dwarf Late Purple. A more hardy kind than the last, and tak- 
ing longer time to come to etteotivn. 
3. Stee Tare boos room can be spared, these may be 


6A GE. 
1. Early Dwarf and early, very suitable for a small garden 
on tecount of the little distance apart it requires to be planted. 
2. Vanack. <A valuable spring cabbage; not the earliest, but 


& = “ the best. 
Early Brompton 

are about equal in merit, being early, head- 
4. Eoryy gr setticsl \ee quick, and delicate.’ 


om wed Datieks te for pickling 


ge — ly Horn, for first crop. 
2. a or Long Orange, for main crops. 
CAULIFLOW. 
CELERY. 
1. Red Solid, or Manchester. Large and hardy 
2. White Solid. Similar to the above in quality, but neither so 


CRE: 
Curled-leaved. Lasts longer in perfection than the plain-leaved. 
CucuMBER. 
Southgate, or Long Green prickly, will be found easier to ma- 
nage than newer kinds. 
Kipney Bran, 
1, Negro, for an early crop, as they come in very quickly, but 


do not long. 
mer’s Early. Suitable also for an early crop, and more 

prolific than the last. 

3. Cream-coloured. The — and should be sown largely. 

4. Scarlet-Runner Bean, should be carefully selected, 
choosing the darkest pains Semtes 

Drénbieeed London. 
cE. 

1. Black-seeded Cos is an excellent kind, and does not rea- 
dily It is also very 


4. Grand Admiral is a _ fine Kattennty ‘ial continues a long 


time without me im te o seed. 
Hammersmith Hardy Green is the most hardy kind for winter. 
Mustarp, ite. 
ONION. 


1. New White Globe is the best for main crops. 
2. White Spanish and Brown Portugal are large kinds for autumn- 
80 
Potatoe or Under-ground Onion is very mild for eating raw, and 
very early, : 


PARSLEY... 


Best Curled. 

PARSNEP. 

F sorgeoeas Crowned is large, hardy, and tender-fleshed. 
1, Double- or Chariton for first crop. - 


rf Blue I Lis kind. 
_ 2. Dwar, mperia ‘a. pecitoaive 
Dwarf Blue Prussian is of equal merit with the last, but rather 


later. 
vg teapots shouldbe Marrowfat, an unequalled Pea in every 
—e- should be sown for late crops. 
“y ath hope Kidney. Very early, prolific, and fine-flavoured. 
'y Ma kona An ex ent and ee 
Similar to t Pithese three are peculiarly 
to garden- nde a or cg shorter distance apart 


4. pred eae An excellent white dry potatoe 
tne ata A mealy good- keeping kind, and yery 


1. ty sag St -top is the best kind. 
tet ip. 

3. White ditt.’ } Well known and equal in merit 
aed 
1, Elford for early ; it has scarlet stalks. 
x Feria» tate cpeaing tenher-loxved kind. 
SPINACH. 
1. Rovind-seded Spinach for summer. 
2. Flanders for the winter or main cro crop. The common Winter 

i paige, but this valuable kind has smooth 


| Appis. 


or x ce ye 


FRUIT. 


This bys has many claims upon the atten- 
0 5 goed ae bears at an erly age, 

aa 80 apeniaity’ c to require ing in 

The tree is not subject to disease, ory tives 4a ah stheos’ Set any 

—- It ripens in October, and keeps until Christmas, or 


2. Mane Goat in a cottage-garden is a most servic — fruit, 
mye ye bearer; and it may be thinned out for use 

Fern. by the fruit ripe. Like Hawthornden, it is reer hardy 
er tree, Paving in almost any soil, and keeps till No- 


; large, d handsome kind. 
nd di the fruit ies well until March. 
resembles. 
middle size: the tree is 
The is yellow, 


sn : 

5 King of oa slog pins. This beautiful Apple is very hardy and a 

: fruit middle size 
ot s 


» Bg mye 


3; Dutch Mignonne. _A re 


It is a superior yore to ‘Golden nape which it 
4. py a a pin. An excellent Apple 
owth, and a a cane. 


Eat 


surpassed by any, where the soil and 
mS 1s subject to canker in stiff wet soils 
a good bearer, an: ues in per- 


ae tree is fy 


This excellent Eile-t fruit ye find a place 
: its dw vart oe enders it suitable for small 
well ed acked away in dry sand, 
ble. 
with a gravelly 
omes So valuable as this ttt It is 


is possessed, then n bec 
fruit of a fine red colour next en sun, and 


a beautiful re; 
- 


— equals the old kind in flavour, but does not keep ‘quite 
ong. 

10, Cock Pippin makes a handsome d tree, and is a good 

earer, ‘The fruit is i as size, an frequently keeps till 
Mi summer. The tre rdy. 
Prars—for training on walls, why se + wart standards, 

1. Jargonelle is so 1 tle said of it; it is 
an early bearer, anaged, and a Vietiosnes dss One 
tree » however, be enough, a it profit. 
The tree sould not be allowed r-bear. 

2. Marie —— will succeed the phate and is in perfection in 

cto) It is somewhat of the same size and shape, very 


aes wl and the best Pear of its seaso: 
3. no Diel is 2 most hardy tree, int. goed bearer. The fruit 
e, ‘Sorlbecsa me ~ia se russety yellow when ripe, through 
Noveubet _ siphon 
asse Colma a0 rolific bearer, and an excellent etn: 
It is is hardier thas | the: old Colmar, and in perfection from De- 
cember to Feb: 
5. Glout , oe wis e extremely hardy and sto — is a eee 
e-green fruit,in perfection from mber March, 
6. Easter Beurré is, perhaps, the best Of late pH It is a late 
bloomer, and therefore not so band to suffer from spring frosts. 
It bears : ilst the trees are quite young, aie 
anuary 


" J; April or May. It should be packed in dry san 
'LUMS. 
1. Green Gage needs no comment, gn op em tte em 
ea pt ind and is well know 
2, Purple. An excellent tig resembling the Green Gage 
excepti in colour. og bears well as a standard. 
Coe’s Golden A splendid Prem: and excellent Wearer. It 
das the “asc quality of hanging a —_ woneay on the tree, be- 


dried, sugary, and delici 
ent bearer, rte oa ‘improvement upon 
0 4 
5. Blue Imperatrice is welt known in gardens, a good bearer, be< 
comes shrivelled and shevatingle rich; may be kept until No- 


vember. 
CHERRIES. 
1. May Duke.» ¥ts merits are well known; it bears the knife well, 
and produces fruit raps on dwarfs. F 
2. Morelio i is a valuable fru may a 
> or as a ares ndard ; is an ab’ t bearer. In 
pruning, the branches, being slender, are apt to be left too 
thick, which is.a great fault. The e from the 
young wood of the fast year, which should be remembered at 
3. Late Duke. An excellent late Cherry a standard. 
4, Bigatreau. Well known for its mane; 3 but requires space; and 
its large foliage = drooping branches render it impossible to 
grow anything under it. 


Keeps late; a a great bearer ; of a good size 
d rich flavour, It is a strong grower. 
2 Rombuiion the best and most most profitable for preserving, e 0 for 


Gage is a late 


rt of Oak is a prize Berry, but not of the largest ; 
aps pratt hewever, entitle it fo a first place. 
rood ard’s Whiteemith is an upright grower, a good bearer, 
of ex 
ort s Bright Venus deserves a place equally with the latter. 
"s Roaring Lion. One of the aan on and latest ; it is of 
supported by forked 


often requiring to 


0. Brotherton’s Huntsman. A Jarge globular rich fruit. When 
ct ra fruit it is apt to crack SS ee 
oe ~~ 


‘Red Dut te White Dutch, and Black Naples are the best. 
RASPBERRIE: 

yes og rel oie 

2. Yellow ee ap gee 


STRAWBERR ne 
se — s ling = perhaps, the best — ota being amet aah 


e fruit, although th 

2: Old Pine. If the soil is loamy and rich, this kind inool ane ee 
assed ; being a pe grower, it requires m Pape sng ty i 
3. Elton is a fine late kind, and a free bearer ; raised and ap = 

by Mr. es the greatest modern horticulturist , 

sufficie nt guarantee of its merit. 

GRA 
2; Miller's ash ndy. A hardy b 


‘SELECT t FLOWERS, 
In the following mn ase 
rst column _the o Engtig 


a 


| , i m ene" oF aL} 


Of height 
nothing need 
Ser that th 
e 
page Seg crest the edges; but respecting c awartest | which other kinds m 
and m placed oneysuc 
ticular will at once be admitt ate harmonious sweat each but wt a re ae ert ho sor rts of Jasmi ne < 
a rl anomie ch to this. The and we recommen Fe not only aes h or damp wall en, Blue Passion dence: : 
next are— placing f principal thin par- “a green, but will g eget Ivy, which i Tue best sort to ; PIGS. 
oe orren se . of rose-coloured o gs to be soon dry the eat: ich is mais in tas onion ayaa par 
f. or rose ne , or orange next yell! r red sage VEGET nbc? than four Lhe ther late fe the sow; it should be 
colours ee sso ee 5 On fe contr ellow, blue next | firs Tn ABLE COOKERY. folk: = th still better. fea tas would Reger ; it show! bought 
:—white ary, the fol t to th : diene e Berkshire, wi t breed is t r; and faba be 
ith violet, dark valow asks Wie lowing Spinach, how wash them. Caulif sabe taken | Bae Hettabl,b sim an expeditions manne ho sonal sex, the Sit 
pin » dark bl f ge with light which a ‘hand rer, remn same time. Pig gay there is peinh and The large: e latter is 
rules ie rose, lila with vale : ang vellow em insects to lgtiahed salt has been dissolv es cold wa tHe = ee (erring ages ealeeplomey sive pica aa the 
beauty : by observi e tn-wat em, howeve ed ; this nee ot'* ve put up to fat the 1 refuse of t abbage-leaves, } the 
cy He rrangement with ‘908 flower-b rving these | cure ater should be used sep Sor their hearts m y be oe needa ee Sows (in Hot weal have plenty o “ite Higher =. 
4 su ith t i ,» as m : Ol Poe “4 e; rewed am weather y of clean tr until 
with an pass se of great 1 ny kind if it > | very clea ongst the litter i ) and at the ss resh w 
mos my o a. én oT er pretensi greens 5 an . ard water sg o- | col n by frequent ter in the yard e same tim ater, 
sown, bat. she will, of co Ms he se f ions, | boili , other import wiil spoil th our deserves CO tly adding s small ier which sho’ e a few 
" i when th ant thing i e oh aoe be pref msberetion quantities uld be k 
they a earliest e, vary according! 2 ey are put in ng is to have e preferred, as t the light san s of fresh ept 
re sown out period of thei gly as they ar e the moment P d re e water When you firs r skins appear th dy and yelloy straw. If 
_ ANNUALS, OR aes cir flowering is ahaa! A ge em, they are asian; desis oe aS oF ened ap = t aes we sty (0 ‘ob in _" . whe i 
suipct * PLANTS O ROAD BEAN water well | MODY as much powd ucing into the a trough called « 
F ONE they are t NS may be boi my as will lie ered sulph ‘ood alled ** 
> YEAR’ ender ; b oiled with cleans on a sb phur and z or the f 
R’S DURATION. tied sion A inh is objected by eninge pickled pork preg mp but if you ae a ae powdered anti: 
English Nam ae chop a . a Senet ns rik Fe wie ace by ri dodeey them Bos agp together Ae tees a great raya all at lich will effe tually 
ee te} 4 an aoaee i paths lf the run aes ey food tak ve 
% nd . ove we be beans g when firs t fabee ye 
. = Colour. Season of boca with a bit at utter, bo be which is ¢ ped in with them, to be Bazley-mea steal tog up, poet get a ; § place. _ Put ‘Up two 
Chinese Flowering. | *bread-like fore thai inst stri oiled _ ether. posed of a little flour salt latter does vA cacot food ; the Pn ill not be esa ould be 
Prince’s F. rte . ae cut them in fou hat unites wal roe Ags that is, rem t should be dort ge quicker ; an r certainly for a ba Peas, or 
Love lies eather ‘ Vari must be b r, lengthwise, a and s and fronts ove the tough ould invariabl, r freely introdu ie teveey wieds AME but 
vane iene nits MECHSE Shtanaeem “ica ue aept ——— rag lagi crt theas into the water, ‘which aaa nnd sito they a fuke-warm, the pi id wenther a Saad 
ellow egos aN 0|Crimso ‘|June to Sept. moconkt—W! _ er, which in mud and mire, } Mas Bats , the pigs should e food” 
: t. 1.—When precisely puloi ire, yet it erbially dirt d be kept v 
+ > .{1 6)Tdlac n = +}June ody pt. | should be peeled the stalks a as the abov ond clean, es 7 is a great m: rty, ang fond pt very 
Garden wer or Blue. bot! a 11 6Y * Jul ept. | bunch, th oft. If the ppear hard, th one or ot the of th r uncleanline os istake not to |} of wallow- 
Chr tle “mop ‘ wr 0 Oct. , they are qui small s e ie h | irrita’ ti will be aliioe o keep thi 
Pretty Clartl santhemu: - 2 0) Blue -| Jul require parti quicker removed sprouts or shoo gh outer skin |* ation pas almost certain em scru- 
kia replied te ve & var. o Oct. | So cular watchi from. th is are tied from nee produced wi ll tl to brin 
hite e ‘ pie . ff om o8e me salt must be ing, as the: e water whe in a im ett Se ill injure thei gon 
Pisoni eh sale ‘white July to pt. Bg put into th ey veil ad ‘in n done ; th sulphur and m Lg one Sh ir appetite , and 
'wo-coloured ‘ Oct FLOWER shoul e water with th Tne if ov ey | Th ould an ek preve e 
Large Collinsia shea -pink | May t ’ o bo ould lie in er-boiled. ne author ha a. et in tng nt th 
flowered May to Oct. os i]. They then salt-and-wa = A "been told b appear ittle 
‘ ie yas é Blu -|Ma@ e Desens ey then up six pi y an ex ed w »o litt 
Tall eee nee tty opine & wiite| May pad og en pe ities oe they ra ed in satchel ebony before it i rigs of nearly equal aie eeeased wee No ortlk with heir food. 
Two.colo él “ ari .|/May to et, st = 2 Mg ly to taking the should: be y, and boiled eeks. Three of respect the sam weight at t er, that he 
Rocket spe Coreopsis* a a -|June to Get my is usual. heads out, or Pie sr of nor ness the others wore ka k were left to shift fo ee and iter sagt &, ane 
Clammy E spur . oh ile ‘er & hood June to Oct. coups Pee pong eaten raw with b ppeara th ht. Thelast ¢ ept as clean r themselves as t or seven 
Three. utoca* . és ood| July to O inches eae dl heads are cleaned an read and cheese an the other sretbins sumed in seven — ble with com o cleanli- 
-coloured Gilia* fe . ‘ + vee Ju! ory flour, and ‘th stewed tender, se cut into ’ or to flavou . two ie unds upon e, J nye weighed more eks fewer peas by ates! hard 
Headed a0, leaved dost . 1 J @liilae, purple, -|Sune to Oct. bay es er, seasoning them Sut gab em with a little mil Why a day, and their trough Pigs soul be ee ny two need aa 
iy " . ‘ARROTS pper and milk, | of re re s. sho mld e fog anit and 
ora and ‘whit or sa usual salt, the of rr mtd Be 
: Peed | e. |M: sou y boiled ey are est, as i tha’ at least 
: ee 4 Blue ‘IMay to Oct. shoul abe in either case patie salt . a, of at a tase a Sass fat 48 oats y may voy ones reptiges 
A eorinaiet sp a Pink 5 sal ay ct. ieee ola oes a quire a wd Meal” ee dol broths water half an hour come win fat ae pam Sate Mat 
Candy- tuft * oe hy 0) White & Ma te — e same mann y wholesome > and P y, or Oats. The Bi Corn-fe nm eee d ivi is 
Amellus. é la 6 pink M ee: NIONS. er as Onions , and used i : otato-fed (i ean and A pork is » giving them 
i like Ka spel! White sp 0 ay to Sept. } nut » as is well | . in broths an in th (in the usual nine “fed ork he best 
BweetPca Po eae i Blue ae ‘uly to § regener nation an peor 3 in wage bani ae ot only savoury but siete ut Laas rd mal porker an ea fox loose pepe os ih hard ; plore. 
dese slue *, ept. a : s shoul num ut exceedin: wards of : ing; a at four or fi ae about 
diate sowred L . 6/Yellow . -|July to B gen 2 pai d for two hours id never eat them Soa to mention here ; ngly” saa of a bushel per a baconer (in oh pecks of ee ae 
flowered a ‘lee! Divers May to to Sept. | at vominne si ag ly in a little beth, Ba fried. _Targe 01 Pai family = bacon is the mo bysl sense i i conte prberns 
i ; : wishi $ ¥ ? ing riba eeu Per ? 
a eet come tte ante tee ae oa Eo Pee rane Se 
pene ‘ ct. sees Saale 0 e atted i 
tice 6 Yell. & white .|May to Oct. | ih ue et news ‘This vegetable when roasted Taith thelr ema age tyr roan bar the seared hony e of a month 
Sot sh aml uae May to Oct. | Tre cs tt being open ot iateenn by'thio: col air | etter pc tars fa te acl Da ay jax eae falling, It is freque 
yuki § eos o Sept. 1 : ut th seer cottage! Baked (v n the earl, pay bett . It is frequ 
6| Yellow .|June t : cy Day eithier be em down the us and profital c- 38 (roaste rly part of their f ter for their ently 
- {2 0lcrimson sane toSept. | Dean Tht nied png a-mnlddle:, a8 Net them Mn or ne prod a ea at fom most excellent fB0d wie: 
ms iv -|SunetoSept. | Soul —This popular v “= little milk and che Potatoes (consideri m Barl for pigs 
: “ cid, In : June uld not be boiled i r vegetable is ¢ apest food thi ering th ey or Oats, ¢ The 
veutag Prisnvens’o its sip ite & spot.| May tosent Shout be ba meget ymin gg ei nourishing. T Bg onto ied ty Otel oe them. ¥ ana 
: jh ong sae basen May to oe Rent. apiec rds 5 boiled with the and them. A ~ just enough ‘e hey | digi 2s in expense lebiter 0 Aner for ome the Potatoes ona ae 
ee ~so & white pom thes to Sept. | '° seals tense among them ed Paige chapped Mint r‘Bavory | py” and mith regard to phinyandes _ ae hating the, seal br aif- 
cities Pc oigemagdh ons ek H ter for soup ence. ct gatored gr ree said to Femave ge cr tent = ssipa wade jules ties enough fo and fire. A in pares. 
Cae: J Sept. ATOES.— < ° 0 
jes may: whe eee well Rion that 8 god stn tenting | pa, ut zt et hae aap nog Fe 
- j2 0 BS bg mparativ ‘ y good m Potato ats ibaa 3 st 29 reaquces + 
Ore slparar Sia cooking —. getde Ae management wr prawn eens be spoitea | fa air off Se inted, .t bolting does <eaeae 
: Ba em te phat eg gee ated | eset et ing toon 
. wing reason : if > should not s,if the skin ore on the} It 2 is much’ tonite and flabby con m me is to get 
Those ce lp eet low & a be ly 8 om : if ith be peeled, but is taken off TE madat ba pre: Y> sitipelsie; = ethod ; : but eit 
marked w ell -orange . uly. iron sauce me removed is “g us tize scraped, for in a poo: ractised i 
tet in Se ke wit an asterisk in FR nae «are vouita their belll preferable pray Hage best p aga ne oxy Fe - ie. ti cottag ] ie 
in — then flower arte he winter, ie —- list will, if tea bey then po then ; but fo oor a cooking ee * mes it Saya conveniently a ld o ital thi 
spri earlier and ‘Tr, uniess ve ’ over them ; em on the fire wit! is, firs , asit pre- x ngth in i e boiled Losey ee ot, goes 
pags» rand st ry si Land when re with > first, t fad tnt only 0: ved and 
most cutee The following ma comp than w y severe, | them — a pint of er ——— n to boil, thro mas olay water’ bid m ants to it nae ae oy Bee her meat - oe . week, has Ea “busy: 
garden ; thos and show a oa me sown | soon - aan to be done thr velar checks vr a handful noted pact ir and be rem ecb tends t ae ‘velents nati — 
as deste a marked sith 5 Hie = the | 2 fork, pour as r under than without allowin, boiling, and gives saint a , is, in such eyes . One pound of Soe : family 
rected for bienniaeallmay be eon Pi | ees See ee =a ees 
or pai ay bei e tveated diately wan as Sinai pan ned with fat bacon i nort, is gone in a f y buy), a psoas of foc! 
s , which can ased by div Tamed, tot cover tee aan earths dic for | ad ons is the very best pmenaliy bay).-s Guat Dott OC ae 
be suecuned / Sager oi m | oer peste ~ eee sir x bP tees fram ovine he pace pen whieh peg 2 st an ogee food for the lal ‘ 
- ‘ATOES erboil them, or h; new Pota steam will t e pertuiiatingan ye 
a =. — hap erbaee mg oe tasteless — pag ose great the ae pes ot tc aes — Lo in toe. about-ihe hh, four months 
peas hs = | eee Picea sot adding ite above, then rents <a 60s., re apa ea amy te aud. then Thea by 
ae 5 Coleurs Wieaot of boiled, then lag ad: should be or tee — y. id salt ; a plece comes to Spee = hey t es hat ole from jotierd Sie oe not ex- 
lo taal ce ering. P colour. cin peeled off, and size, and be is gencrally flun, emoney ; and eg ER anok pest oe 
* f.i. OTATOES, whi > afterwards first half bourer migh g away upon mi re than three ti a pu obiie eae 
a1 ore ta Jo élyettow ipping, pee oer ieft cold, may be fried be roasted | ee ee Serie is tax, witch, 1 ies the remainder 
Large Suagt tiem: Benak om & (ae Rai Th = in a little t Pie g of the above wes raion ait th hay? ase, the 
pees cbang= ena lasivirwus~ luey June | well boil Se hin batter or | Testored. ee ena: Se eats ane the pene Foun 
_ Pyramidal eStarwort . 20lyv .|Ma L boiled, in boiling together res gruel ; a. aicong 
an wie Roa ate Various | ae Sept. | Usually placed ai water, adding a ike oe oe repeating it ie dose of Glauber salts sie 
‘Garden Wall-tlowel ; 4 45 Bue & whit lips ieee egg sag a patie, under drained dry. slice of te ave ake man whee eg da. y three hours till 3 
2 ae oe 20 white * SPINACH oreet ad bread is killing ; 8, ie 
Californian eis 0 aoa sly, Sept. and may oe yery nutritiou e of a little 1b. of the is, lay Aacegages y have ot = them with an ounce of 
jeemie seis* nge and phot | when oth ts i oarse sugar the following ek from th 
Orange-coloved do. wee : lnavex pf o water to boil as ee . angio of vinegar ; , one handful of wing oe <=} 1b. no she 
Showy Gnerra? < elvelow laa eaves afer rinsing ang le mal be ngrrer ot | a Sean a ag as eg 
a » . " PAT, is y e . sh ot, i j * F 
nt a o White parp pee Ne Oct. ON PREI eaante pny det apa preg ao pry aes this adn es the landlords to a — itm 
Sweet Willian = east S ci P-Igume to Oct. ahgert ARTICLES cacit Ovo of thelr labour fn the month of 2 building 0 suitable ing 
ar 40. —— 0| Various. 2 Eawatosert ps ie a aa tng 820% things to FOR EXHIBITION. eee ae pipe tenes  sontinnsiy.< atly i at 
-flowered Entoca* pot June toSept. | ‘rom ers fo ended feed to nat pig shac on his PB 
colour: * 0} Vario -June m viole or exhibi to in it u A sd k ab Fayed ) id 
wa Geliantion:: 6 as i toSept. : nt sunshi ibition duri upon Pea and P or out his yards and i 
; 41 0 Pink July to Sept. rains 5 in th ine, aap prot , are to shade ing all w arley g, and then put it i s and pre= 
ech eg Cahora et “». ]a-a\¥ellerw a: red) June duis e absence 0 otect them ade them | ©, 38 Lon ame: tages ames ype it into the sty and 
Double Sl a be Keotket ¢ 2 Sa 1 olSearlet % reiljunetoang |! we ks i fa canvass swung ao from, et amount - Pie a the! tenants is should Keep & strict pedhador gery 
Scarlet fe Uae 0|Purple . . uly to Sept. ng to the circu 8» the readies outlay, kindn and of the feed each such account of the 
* Man lo OE ewhhe anet t. “a bee mstances of t manure of ess, and trou ding, for whi r man’s W e 
rie foe = ttt |r eae ilar ples Way aioe | So See ne 
Shining Ly. d . : 2 Blue . Manito wis tacté eartsease s as and Pink met — prepared t * aus cack how is benefit of ‘he’ 
a? yehnis Sb 9S Owhite. 2 recess cting them imilar means m: py Carnati to lis maste é pay the am h two such laboure: ed, it 8 be 
oe, ae . June 0 Oct. plishe er. may be ado ons r, before ount of tl rs, who shall “a 
Musk uskescented ago gie : |Searlet . une to Oct. | Bi d by watchful es of insects i pted. 1s hav This plan wo nga epbabdle bed balance for keep, &e cro j 
pesca ney flower Sl yetiowr huneto Sept sont Bee ssp sect diigesch i das best accom ee at oy temptation from away his share of the ie 
-flower - 0 6 Yellow . ‘June to Aug. | ¢-, occasional + and other dw n destroyi i the farmers p up the mass labour 
a os estate| Cnet arty of Spe ir fovers may thas | oat bt ie 
Ori ouri do. imrose is be iM y to Sept.. withdra: essing of fi ear lime-wat so have an be of humanity. earts of the f ich cannot be tao made 
riental Poppy : | White ay to Sept. wal of a of flowers for e-water. What is sa but know of the in and as the eR 
Dark Red Pentst eed 6 Yellow . “July to Sept. — is onl emisbed or run bition, exce| t is | stra ot = Eons abouts vinge adic a oe the friends of dani they 
Beautiful Ci ci stemon. . 2 6/Scarlet . ar toSenk: notice y a species of tri petal in a Pink pt the plea sup ricer oni eae stants n them, to ass y> on 
+ oa oe ou : 0| Dark re Jane tosept.| et ini trickery, and un or Car- ‘ reflection it , a chance fo - and to give ae ee : 
pats 6\Parple . .|Jane toSept. hint: BING be worthy of * frien y to be to such ppincss ; and oh ! "what ¢ 
W ‘ nt $I |Purple June to Aug. all their 1 ES, as ly clean. Norwi ds of the such poor obj ect n to think se by 8 Bi 
~ . ne Saslons- ‘Fane to Aug, _ ome anes ent a '» Cauliflower & ich. poor.” —Abridg ae they at on » a well- 
> mos May to J " Carrots, amaged or vdées c., should LIST O Jrom a Pa 
t suitable omg a i Tr dean: oved or r roots oF Paraneps, ying ones. be sent with | THE Hea as wade toy ADAP mph by J. ex of 
r coverin For a the same. t be shown not seller’ TED 
i ssiehe neat ey. | 2 sree wae al tik hve ht | the cnt of none excels FOR Ca 
| oF Gongs fanned Dut ay artificial fox Ap lead Pees apf aka i i Catechism of pe 
ni * o 
, is unworthy, and wed res: Digoming of Plum maybe wiped wae ene — Burn’s Popular G of Gardening; fo" Ye Village 
detected 0S, , head ss . 
ucumbers, an it eats a hanging 
6 Pap a hs hes eae an eh fal ge are the animal 
for the atimal to rub and clean ft is beta nen it withdsaws 1 
t " 
ached post shouldbe placed in the sty 


. 
® 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


95 


Domestic Economy. and Cookery, Channing’s Lectur 

Self Culture ct 's Geological Ehelched, Dodsley’s itoonony ae 

n Life. Doyle’s Flower-Gardener and Monthly Calendar. 
England ’s Happiness one. Ganioner’s ss Gardener's 

mpanion: on Bees. Gentleman Farmer, or Observations 
or tt 7 nee bo Flanders artley’s Geogtaphy for Youth. 
Henslow’s Botan ardner’s Cyclopedia. gina: 8 Mere of the 
Seasons. Jackets Treatise on Agricultur _ Lin s School 
Botany. Loudon’s (Mrs.) Ladies’ anion Adie den, 
Loudon’s (Mrs.) Ins reece ardening. Aackintash's Srey 


and Fruit Garden. 
yarden. 
Flo ower, and Kit 
— 
Rog 


tchen Gardener. 


n G 
3 Fodieatis Poultry. Mason’ 
More's Pawn ‘Gardin. 


Lo ons 
te 


ta Fre 


fro as de Geliru 
W arya 8 mackye on Nabaval History. 


it Cult 
he ‘Bee Preserver, translated 
The Handbook of Frui ' 


lta Sone 
HO UL 


abtees: “ description of the n 


IC 
—R.W. Baichard, Bsa. 5 ms the air 


OF i indar-oncarg 
URAL § 
“Mr. ney was 
hod practised at Cocotan, in 
was 


rew in ge eat 


It is said ‘that i in 


on 
pons subjected Pa a considerable 
consistence. In flavour 


rtfulodour: anda 


as it is obtained i As “pat into errs r 


deCeSsary 


r and appearance the sirop is “ike mo- 
lasses, and it may be oa and by distillatio 
ced. ° Th 


‘A silver Knightian me 
From J. Allnut 


eneum, with 


its flowers 


dal was awarded for the Dendré- 
Hi 


e 
yellow and brown 


3 O. pergam 
cette leaves, feeling like parchment; and Zygopétalum rostra- 
fi s s 


found in oy and the prett 
yellow flow The 
Chlmcaatttinn: ees 


oS ren SOCIE 
t in the chair. 


May 24th; 
June 21st; one 
Dahlias, Sept. 20t 


r Pinks, 


NNEAN 


m appearance 
is in bud, to the perfect formation of the latter, was beads 


as 
ingular prostrate variety o 


eath, 
Acac Pr a longifGlia, wuk ‘spikes of 
of 


cut flowers consisted of two vari 


rks 
Messrs. Chapman, 
Five shows were appointed for 


ason, iat will take oe as follows:—For Auri- 
culas and Polyanthses April 26th ; 
k 


r Tulips and Heartseases, 


angvniads, ‘ilteadanes, = Roses, 
es and Picotees, July 19th 


3 and for 


Y SOCIETY. 


by Dr Satna A 
“4 "the ovule pie a 
chee mies, when the 

“The 


por ance to which the author had come 


pi cipal conclusions ee importa 
were :—1. That t the € prima 


loped 


ricle is  istinet from the embryonic sac, and not a 
. 3. Th 


mpregnation. 2. That the primary 
arising from 


it as stat 
to be ee to the micropyle, 
4, e formation of poe 


mn 
result of ba Pa of pantie ‘independent of it. 
ttn. 


at Sir Wm. Jac 


of tartan was ann 
15, between 


soater to take 
the hours of half-past 7 and 9 o’elock. 


e polien eee are not 
and never reach the embry 


nit he results from ; dynamic 
mary utricle, said is not the 
The Pre: sident pro- 


place on the evening ut Feb 


NOTICES OF NEW 
—— ae 
Epi nyt, 7: “Orehidce -. § Vind 


and well worth ¢ 
gr 


it differs in the great le cheth Ot 

form of its labellum, whose lateral lobes are 
Wings in shap ile the intermediate 
long unguis gradually dilating int 
cultivation it requires 

plants as Cattley 


forked bl 

Ing the long leaves to hang gracefully = as they do in its 
native woods. If grown in this wa e ¢ ultivator must fix it 

mly to the block, and pack the roots all ronnd with turfy peat 
or sphagnum, and take care that it is frecly watered, particularly 
when it is growing. Plants which are hung up in this manner 
the not likely to su ares from too much water. Itis propagated in 

usual way, by division.— Bo 


Ys eg. 

ee CHEN hey ate oe BILOBA. Lar, st 
tote Sut Sabehe ge e Leschenaultia. 
plan 
than 


ene nomena ted 


“this plant 


r garden coer ite orc: Lode iges 


much larger size than this. It 
a plant first: it'wast however, es » had the honour of 


PLANTS WHICH ARE 
OR ORNAMENTAL. 


ee feet. lo long of 
Its 1 


all the allied Species 


ing. 
its whip: like Jeaves, — in the 


> 

& 

2 
a 

ee 

= 

o 

“$e | 

' 


ictiniee to be loaded with 
is believed that 


however, perce: maa 


Messrs. Veitch and Sons, o: 
Horticultural aes 
Saeco greenho 


mero ranc com. 
ows vet | ina eaters of peat and pidabiere 4 
mould, and would ag well if planted out in the border of a 
conservatory.— Bot, 


{ISCBLLANEOUS, 
Recollections fal renc: egg om tho 
of Fra 


ugh we are 
ce for many ar- 
i fe) 


The 


on by the ospect of instant prot 
cultivation me penis yielding dye 
ei that pos societies may 


23: 


e do mprovement. oble proprietor o 
that ‘bapa intend hele cada aera Mas as a Flemish seo 
man, of strong good s servation, who 
duced his master to saliigale ask was! 

n 


as he is a very liberal man, we need not doubt 

ing by experience. are several amateurs who 

have collections, bu much variety of flowering plants. 
climate is admirable, and there is considerable variety 

of soil restin the lower chalk. t art does litile, 

and there ty) operatives to be found; this last 

ptig§ cannot be easily supplied until ecucation shall 


ex pressing 
of Dr. isidamlina es ood 
ab 


u ric 
division of ne. and the smalln 
in anci 


S 
wt 
ne 

ge 
5 
g 


anu d, bat not well cleaned. 
cas aatkersioats from 
e only fine Apple met 
which retains its plumpne 
Potatoes in this quar ent, and many other 
culinary vege ‘tsbien ; the market sigarilen s bei 
attended to. Walnut-trees s abound; and from 
oil is extracted which is used for barsing. 
trees are splendid ; a also the Robinias, cias. 
here is a street named from an dee of them that runs 
its wits tei th in mre western a e town ; close to 
a church, the name of which has for the moment escaped 
me, there are some beautiful specimen: the Platanus 
growing luxuriantly, and cf a great height a nd pro sacset 
e ry-g not kept with’ s 
in eure and diy te ek contain any ee apy 
They keep a good many plants to aha dtr cart for the 
ladies, Wi never Sans at parties but 
there is nothing attractive. In 


The 
Paris, and it is oft en 


anda 
est “fruit j is pee by 
very bad 
it was t 


n Reinette, 
The 


e winters a owever, es 

d mats are not to be dispensed with. Dr. Bretonneau 
pointed out to us the result of an experiment, which was 
certainly very remarkable. He had dug round every al 
ernate bush in a row of Red Currants, and filled up the 
spaces with a yellow ferruginous clay found in the vici- 
nity ; the quantity of fruit on the bushes so treated, com- 
pared with that on the others, was immense 


Mel 
o. been rise 


¢ 


r hand-glas: They a 
of Nets ret ce level ith aa pest bat the plants 


were meses and the fruit small. Some of t st Eng- 
lish es were left oc some siligratons, but we do 
not yet ena whether“ they" succeeded. ee Fr oie 


seldom soph gece “g hips 3 : novelty at cts the 

for the moment, but onal shicasrecees 

o persevere after ost Co snag has abated. ere 

numbers of talented and ieee ot eee in Fras 
co ith the unt of the population, it 

und smaller oad in isos any other part of 

Eususe, Turkey excepted. Yet we are indebted t o the 


4 
® 


M.—[We oe, — the curious fact about 
nd | Corrants, above mentioned, to the attention of Mr, 
ey. 
Botanical Boke ae: —We are glad to be able to 
n chest Cathar, that the next volume 


ecaisne, 
ing nse De Candolle to complete this 
ta 


s of Flowers.—A forced et of Phlox 
stolouters, hich arm freely in winter, made a se- 
on 


of June, Me being turned 


of preparing the Tom 
ae sample deposited in a 
f sup 


oe of the fruit i the u ; 

cook the er a eir own juice being ient, 
without the addition of eri until the sugar penetrates, 
and they are clarified. They a nen taken ou ead 
dishes, flattened, and dried in the sun. A s - 

. f the syrup should be occasionally sprinkled over 
em whilst drying; after which th in 


boxes, era = Lanyee. with eee en oe . The sy 
rup is after d for use. They 
‘ii 


ur, i: ae is sherk that ‘of hel best caida tox of fresh 
he pear-shaped or single Tomatoes answer the 


ss 


" Chmate of ~ parr ret Bia tess wing table, 
wering of som 


y 
gazine a Horticulture :’7’"— 


gee for amd brilliant discoveries in oop ik art. 
ur climate to watchfi is: r | 


Names of Species. 3 of beginning to te lon the 


hou favourable situation: 
Mean. Earliest Latest. 
rican Alder, Alnus 

‘eerrolata March 22 | Feb. 21, 1828) apr 8, 1829 
Wild Swamp Willow, Sa. 

lix conifera + April 4 | Mar. 26, 1828) | April 7, 1829 
Red Maple, Acer rubrum | April 15 bass ril 1, 1828) | April 22,1832 
Rue -leaved Anemon 

Anemone _ thalic- 

troides 
Blue Houstonia, Hous. 

tonia ccerule i : : 
igre Horietall Equise- +| April 21 | April 8, 1897|May 3, 1841 © 

arvense 
Early readuaes ,Gnapha- 
lium plantagineum 
Earliest Sedge. Carex 
varia «a 
Meadow Cowslip, Caltha 
ustris April 22 | April 8, 1827|May 3, 1841 
Early Violet, Viola ovata; April 23 | April1l, 1827/May 3, 1841 
ood Anemone 
Early Potentilla, Poten- April 24 | April11,1897/May 4, 1841 

tilla canadensis : : 2 
Yellow Dog” s-toothVio- : 
le echt gi nium ame- April 26 

saelicas % 
Juneberry, 


Be im 
Pyrus botryapium . .| May 5 


English wag 
2 -tree, P rinee’s Im- ‘ May 7 _ | April26, 51 ay 2,185 1837 
rial Gage s 
Peme-tes ue vey May 12 | May 1, 1830) May 21, 1837 - 
Apple tree. 2. >. May 14 | May 2, 1830| May 23, 1837 


dgehogs.—One of the reg interesting facts in the 
of s that Necekee tale 1831 
db 


ave no 
value in forests, where it appears to destroy a a number 
of ad in his 


the appear alarmed or 
when iar coiled shetsacles mire, its body. 
occasion M. Len 


har 


however, did ot ye the bites of ae 
indeed seem to care much about them. At 
reptile was fatigued by its efforts, she 

the head, which she ground between her 

in fangs ds o 

every part of the body. 

sort often occurred 


‘ 


Reb eal 


a ae 


THE GARDENERS CHRONIC LE. 


‘[Fes. 3, 


bea eS 


, ca A German shoeisien who made 
hedgehog a particular object of study, gave it a stron 
dose of acid, ic, of opium, and of corrosive 

i The hed 


eds apples, “an 
when it can get nothing ‘t Tikes better. 


boees feat gs 
cig slugs, snails, frogs, 
—Penny Ma 


nary food muna of w 
es mi 


Pe oO 

deen) on isp Fey: can 
of 60 ton 
per Irish acre.— Weaford 


GARDEN MEMORANDA. 

am.—The collection of Camellias here is 

cy Among the kinds 
n of ‘Reticalata, having 
s in ~ hy erfec- 


Independent. 


we observed good spe 18 0! 
eximia, and picta. With the Heaths gonaty some Epacrise 
of these grandiflora, impressa, and pupgens were in flo en - 
Jan. 31. 
Messrs. Fairbain's, Clapham.—The most choice things now in 

are a few fine oe heme of Heaths, among which we ob- 
red variety of Sebana, the singular white 
Lechendultia formosa, 
covered with orange-flowers, fo a good companion to the 
Heaths, and with Pimelea, ened which had Be me many 
heads of white Jan, 31 


Rebreo. 
_ Proceedings of the Been Society of London, 
IV. 


of yee readers : : 


Same, gave the Hee accoun 
of ‘the circimstances under which Citro Oranges are 
rksop :—‘ The plant ‘that produced them 
at the back of a large conservatory here, has 
t eight years; it has gin ten a 7 
I send being the a 
tom- -heat, as the tub iti is plan ted 
hot 
The sgiellomeead-ecemget and lemons are he trees planted 
out in the borders of the same house. Two lemon-trees 
sgt have produced more,than han 400 fru it, and are — 
at table. The Guava, trained on the ba 
of cia eas Lous e, has ‘ripened two ee ie tly 
all through the winter, a is pr ed here for the * Sn § 
to any fruit. ne ripened, the i become as 
as § prvealiy acticioen,t ae ing a straw- 
in rt <u fin d no difficulty in their setting, as 


berry in fi 
we have ae to or them out to git then fine 

Garden Committee, Feb. 1,— Mr. Thom mpson 
reported from the Fruit Departinent oT woe fruit in 
kiln-dried straw had been I. It 
pre Giese, n 

w does when not deprived of its natural mois 
nye. ‘16, 1841. —A ‘paper was re ead by Mr. Fortine, = 


gar. rden n, upon the effect of mercurial yapour on venetian 


ting, which shoot, when I left the country, had attained 
ay the length "of ay inches. Whether 2 not roots had 
been rae mp have coger 


to aes ee r iF appr nt vege- 
ion ; bet iti is s difficult to proche that such strong shoots 


should ushed forward and sustained by n eo tolaneat 
derived only from absorption rah the bark and_ A 
cutting ing a flower-bud was at the same time lac 

in the above-mentioned tank. In about a month it began 


rd soon after Christmas.’ 
March * 841. 


est from t 
* Results of some cong hatte Se ie with Coke and 
med in the c 


vented by J. Rogers bai" 
The experiments are now ended which have been in 
progress ughout the winter to test the efficiency of the 
proved conical boiler, and to ascertain whether coke or 
anthracite is the cheapest and best fuel to burn in it. So 
far as the boiler is eo the results have been per- 
fectly satisfactory. n the apparatus connected 


ac 
trongly co pshated oer well built in, as it has ae 
nd as economical as any 


boiler with whic hin wev 
s chief recommendation is the kind of fuel which it will 
—coke or comm certainty wit 


0 
o the manner 


of This 
the fuel f falls  deia into the t 
which is continually reiki et sel the bars, waa te 
complete power of re ating the supply of this, when t 
apparatus is as i oug! to be. The fuel was trie ed in 


nuary sutra 


burned, against the two urned, 
which. will not be! fair, , owi ure of the weather, 


coke, 


al. Bang anthracite, 3 tons 1 cwt. 2 st., 4 ‘18s. 


to be considered 
ost prefers with 
asure ot anthrac 


perc ane therefore | vie only thing 
beyond this is, pi 
m 


ch wi e. In the month em- 

er last, when the weather was very cold, it was not possible 
to keep Orchidaceous house to 60 degrees with one 
oiler filled with the best anthracite ; but this could be 
done co! en into small pie as used instead. 
Wh th boilers were filled with anthracite this r- 


The author. stated that in consequence of Kyun’; that wood 
he 


s patent Ld re 
‘ c 


in the naeti for the purpose of ascertaining how far these 
opinions were well founded. In one experiment a small 


i tempe 
ti ld easily be maintained, and they would last twice 


as long 
equal balk Produces nay equa 
will give oie as much as a ton o 


portable greenhouse was prepared with Kyanised wood, | 
ee es ees te ee ee ee 
euinsiiees Hees Kyanised Sonia cnsbaviags whe an gives a very steady heat. This may make it 
ene i with ¢ inks leah, or ere a mmeroary, or salts fare TA tear ape eee expense is not on 
“that metal, regs best vessels taining | for everything depen pon this, coke is nly the 
| aoc “ig —— panty sees high temperature of a | cheaper fof the two, but is much the easier to manage, 
canna ohen oa Pepa es Sm sickly, re- | requires less stoking, and b , as may be seen by | not 
pane we bn tere : anaeets. meron rerereRe to the quantity of ashes left by each. Am 
vapour, ckened again when again toi 
™m 


ual proportions answers very well 
with: of course, intermediate results.’ ”” ” : 


set, the night temperature should ri 


: but the atmospheric tem 


‘| to enc ourage th perature 
ought not to be vase apn 60°, a7 the plants sw see of 


renew ‘or in 
would at sigs e them to prot prema’ e weather 
poses ow milder, the pits may be uncovered. earlier in the 


Vine Ae Sad buds of the Vines which were started in 

beginning 0} will now be rapidly lengthening into shoots, 
and will consequently require to be + 65° 

emt increase. 


the er tage t 
PEACH —After the oh in the oes) house is all firmly 
range bet n 55° ar nd 60°, 


ae air, if possible, syringe: or the 
engine should be bereits eet tegen if cee least sign of 
red spider is perceived. When the trees root only w vithin _ the 


e bo rder, and replacing it with fresh prong 
5 cine in the late houses. 
SE, ts iam a dai ey with Riga water those pod 
which are n That yetinb 


she es have been kept upon the house va 
i e do 


bably be bel IR in wh 


y 
night-temperature now to about 


ily. 
RAWBE Rrigs.—Do not allow runn 


fe ers to abad upon the 
plants. Take in succession-pots as r required, but n tly 


ver direc 


faa a high Semper ratu ri he “y can - avoide 
. CucUMBE pb ME —Kee a good store of young plants 
of different how P 
when practienble, be stone upon at thi ck layer of fagots, which 
might be ot sf prunings of shrubs, or any wood of ve 
value ; then ings become cary, a cae channel is 
afforded i ‘te paclon pea ¥ the heat beneath ep bed. 
ASPA —Let the lights be drawn off the pate in fine 
unny ikea tha! flavour of 


thi is will improve 7 e gras 
tted as recommended in the, beginning of last 
month, gaya will now be ready for - 
time tubers which are just 
plan oie pie na similarly prepared bea Which W 
cessional crop. 
ELERY.—SOW shebaca’ quantity; that sown last month will 
most likely run. wel 
n bec t for use, on a ihe hotbed. Of Cos pro 
Atkins? s pss ty rial is eee of ve earliest and best; it is also sold 
under the name of ** s Acme Cos 


Lane REE 


7 et. Sse Depar inen?: 
a sHES.— Where there is the advanta: age Ay! a very W 

si Fare ee may now be sown, and thickly Breicion 

with fern or dry litter; these, if the weather be mic pwert fa avour- 
cae ne ag tate t ae soon a! ° 

—As bed of y Dutch should be sown ona 

“s equal space might be sown every week during 

will be a safer course than sowing a large 


breadth at one ame 
s.—The Frame, or whatever early kind may be preferred‘ 
= a tales sort, apt as the Blue Prussian, to succeed ee should 
ae south border. ‘These will succeed the latest 


—_— er Prolific (not ‘‘ Early Prolific,” 


ar. + re Cron. 


may be ssn on : i border, & 
xs 


to flow: 
a dubiou 


on 
wan wing. A pi 
every year (autor oe -. Seelersite "esa will pated ‘fail, 4 
roduce sound Car! 

se: d, "aun ‘and nail Vines against walls. Do not covet 

uch Peaches, Apricots, and other trees 
whieh face the a s aeh ri be first.done. Any large wounds 
should be covered with paint, or some other. adhesive substance. 
WER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
In-door Departmen 


se Pipa ig Cae neras fois be watered over the 
lea and not exposed to direct sunshine. As 
the die tabers rae Bre thy should be shaken out of the old 


soil and 
Gr saan iaute. —As the days increase in light and warmth @ 
more liberal supply of water will be required by the plants, 
bearing in mind that s quantities - ieameygea d applied are much 
better than an overdose at once. y plants that are 
likely to ane for want or that alien 
ay.—Climbers had better be dressed and set i 


not to be watered till they bert to 
-door oor Department. 
If not already done, all v must be manured and dug 
without delay, Tulips, eens and other bulbs and tubers 
= not planted in autumn, ought to be immediately p at into the 


NURSERY AND FOREST DEPART avril 
Nursrery.—Plant stocks of wil 
cuttings of choice Gooseberries 
all the buds except the four sage rea 
state, sow seeds of all sorts of Forest- 


be mt bs hat oF OPERATIONS for the ensuin 
i about to relat Tue weather ises to Mane fhe ourable es lh Forest r always 
mportance may, —, —— Gi; out door operntiond,; whiclt shoeld Bi Sion the EST AND Coreice Woons.—Persevere in planting, yo, 
who, like me, cultivate the Rhodode ndron Dore and — with all possible hs ever the gro’ rl Ere hoe driest ground first. Thinning nee peer ce 
enough to work kindly, s' egetables as are indicated under | the sebelinser hae soba wean Said ale a 4 ate gs J é 
I ha f the proper head, may be sown for an early crop. Bat, for th : = tot email of accelerating the planting soils.—J. 
ve for some years been i in the habit * ‘praning ihe part, this preliminary sowing cannot be confidentl: P hepdis Yates: Alcon i «Any 
sub ; and —-. mivon.sgod and t of the penal will led Pa nae ne .—Page 69, col. 2, line 39 from the top, read, Any 
find that they “i the knife w well, an d readily assume the flower, or be cut off by cold when very young. ergreens, &c.” 
character which wish to give mes Last penton Tn hears, we weet et soils, tsesh brig “hue en to attempt putting State of the Weather near London for the Week ending Feb. 3 
awhile ed in ak operation, it occurred thes 1 | ae ‘be gained bys ten seuaiblbcs eres sedson ; TB od or no 1842, as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick-__ 
t make some eve < the ee I had cut off, gee ee nr of wasting . Banomeren. ‘TPuERMoMETER. ind. | Raine — 
oitse r by ripening the seed-vessels left from the flowers of hortly begin to swell their buds, no time | Friday” Max. | Min. | Max. | Min. | Mean. |——— |. 
y 88) 20. : 2 f ‘ 
last year, or by forcing into pres biokéom the buds already showid be mas opleting Se oben deen 4 usual digging evr nage <4 oe Ag a i ag : 
formed. With a view of accomp - eT the first object, i tween the row! pthc hee which, ide: bab a iss of Monday 31| dose | 20.990 | 47 30 305 sw. | 2” 
d some of rte hes bearing seed-vessels in the d time, is a positive injyry to the fom Sheer dnicat: | “Seana pe wiles 
stove; but they soon withered an pies tonothing. Ot +S seek thet cee roots, and forcing t those welch. we] veft Welniay poset | B00 oe ee Le 
re placed i Ke i ; she in a wet or otherwise inappropriate sub = 30.409. | _ 30.37 eevee 
aced in the mud of a tank in the damp stove, in soll, In digging among fruit- thé pours, sab- siaartan 1 Tain EY 87), $0 ie 
which were growing Humboldtii and other | intended to be cropped ought ght not to be stirred deeper carter, ae = 90160 | a0.018 |~a5.8 | ~aa0 | seo | 
tics. This was done about the oof of November. tor nT CHEN-GA 2 SRDEN 20. weer: bein clear ; fine; slondy one frost at ine 
The leaves, meee — — the cuttings re In-door ead! PRORARD. 30. Set te mera overcast are 
4 ed for abov month puny a te I Pinery.—Stronge oe 31, meat ly overcast, heavy sae nights 
the "capsules were boil ing turgid and full of might now be sifted int a = sonata selecting | frost * $ at night, with sig 
coming from each cut: urpose those only which haye plenty of of healthy pata frost ; 
shoot was ing from After shifting, a slight increase of bottom-heat should be given, | - "2, Slightly overcast, very fine; slight rain in the evening. a 


with slight haze ; wind veering east, and haze 


E 


y 


1842.} 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


97 


State of the W pou pace Seton Re | the last 15 years, for 
eek e 


arr g Feb. 12, 1842 
Winds. 

Aver. | Ay Me Ye tind a Greatest Frevaiag . 
\aatie Lowest Temp which it | areal, Zio ad : la a > 
ae aa Mata Maiaed “el 
ome’ oe . ‘ — 
F @| 746.7 33.5 | 40.1 8 | 0.25 in. |—| 1) 3] 2) 4) 3) 24 
pe ms. 7| 478 | 351 | 41.4 0.28  |_!_| gi_| 3 | 8] ¢ 
8] 466 36.3 | 41.4 9 ="0.67 ie a | 7 tie 
Toes 9| 46.6 | 33.5 | 40.0 5 030 jj 4) 1 apes 8) 3\ 2 
moore: a” | 45.9 | 39.4 39.2 8 0.98 2/3) 1) 1) 3) 5] al 4 
Fri. 45.2 34.7 40.0 8 0.34 2} 2!—'\ al 5) 9] 2 
Sat. ' 46.6 33.5 40.0 10 0.28 . 2'—'_ | o 6) $i 1 
| | a 

hi 


hest temperature during the above period occurred on 


h QI 
the 10th, in 1831—thermom wba I and the lowest on the 12th 


and 13th, in 1838—thermome 


RE EPORT ON COVENT GARDEN can 


SCARCELY an th ie nathet since our 
last Report; the pa of most articles have — tolera 
well kept up. 


e kinds are chiefly Envilles As Queens. 
A few bunches of new sewuke G n plant ats -* pots, 


have been offered at from 20s. to 958. thes i; Spanis re be- 

coming very scarce. Apples are a and the kinds on the 

same as those mentioned last week. toler: my ee 
» and the best sam fe i 


§ 

z 

s 

f 

4 our last Report apply 
t ren excellent unin’ ‘tops ‘have been brought 
t ket this week. ney Beans are scarce. ae see ply of 
Asparagus and Sca-kale i is by no emg anaes s 

the prices are pretty high. Lettu 

t 

] 

4 

I 


hrooms are mE apandant-” 
of forced oar om idea and 
Narcissus have rendered oe nein gay during the 


CE ATuRDAY, Fes, 5, 1842,— 
Apples, y anon per sana: * to “a 
ss per bushel, 5s to 16. 
‘8, de: Reowngrcrs r half- — » 4s to re 
Pine e Apple. peri. ete Valnnts rb 
8, hot ae lg +» 208 to 258 Filton’ English, p 
— Spa oon Tinie taia ee scm er Golbs. 1408 
Voragts® per bys. zie to3s6d | Nut: vane bushel— 
Oranges, per doz., ore omg! hg 208 
per 100, — Spanish, lés 


£1001 0 be. 13 told0s 


Bitter, as 100,610 16s — Barcelona, 20g to 243 - 
Lemons, per doz. 9d t : key, 163 
VE GETABLES. 
Savoys, per dozen, 6d to 1s 6d eeks, per dozen bunches, le toleéd 
ie Fag oa per svat; 1s to 3s Gene, rlb., ~ 


for pickling, 2s to4s Shallots, per ib 
Cabbag Tice: per ann. » 28 6d to ds or wage oe “er iba, large, 82 tol0s 
Brussels Sard hf.sve., ed me > 286d or Middlin mi = to5s 
coli, Las om nch, or Small, 3s 
ot es Sea ran ter punnet, Wy Ga - 
Turnip ‘Tog, per bushel, ls tole 3d Peters Cabbage, oles 2g ” teed to2s 


Kidney Beans, for per 100, 5s to 108 Cos, per sor 

Feuuseeh; pe rton, an fs = Endive, yardeacs 
— per cwt.2s6d Mate” 0% p- bd die! one 6d — 
— er bushel, Is aes 23 6d — _ White - 


ney, per aed 2s to 3s 


11 Salads, per punn 
Artichokes, gc pl rhalf s sieve, Watercress, per tegen bunches, 6d 
Sd tols rsley, half sie ve, 28 to 2s 6d 
SSamabenon.: doz.bunches, ls 6d to4¢ — per dozen sect aia 2s to4s 
Carrots, per doz. bunches, 3s to 5s r » perdozen bunches, 4s to 6¢ 
e 


nt, nches — =~ 
Sav: ag cer pitino iin 
0 33 6d Rhubarb Stalks, net bundle, rv “A ‘led 
r pick,, per hf. oc Is 6d,to 4s | Mushrooms, per p: pie. a O 3s 
een rth ch, 4d Truffles, per poun ma, 


— Spanish, sia Rema 


Notices to poe vie Slo? ndenis 


L. To Potatoes is the M Manly, a round 
white one of erate size, men prolific, and equal in size. One 
of the best late kinds is the Bread-fruit Potato, a ase er large, 


round, Ee. a: tng is a good bearer, and eth 
A Subscriber. —Ro — nical Boiler can be htateed from 
any senpectania ui sonme 
a: ae acs s pit, deve at P. 36 ( ected is an excellent on 
a tga Cucumbers and Melons in. short time macene? 
a ths Pre hieg will appear, whi ag pean perhaps answer 
your purpcée i tter. 
ID. moeceved with than 
lished as 50. oe as the woodcuts can be got ready. 
X X X.—Itis poten 4, = to eoencl us with not giving imme- 
diate insertion to “ge e 


Ca apr ifoliums are twiners with long ‘flowers ; 
eras are bushes: . The Honeysuckle left is 
Cariftiam lon, 


ongiflo: 
ing déaahire Subserider.—The large Pear is Beurré el; 
the siete’ Passe Colm ws 

oung Beginner. Your Gems are,—No. 1 
wnton; 3, French 
a a 5; is the Chauphoater® 2 

€ are not acquainted with a good forester ; better 
apply to Mr. Steen at Chatsw aun 
wire rag ‘he “relia mcs rane rvaeache: 
e a few hol pee the root pice the 

a ph sn Sgn sapwood, 


Reinette Grise; 
4, White Nonpareil ; and the 


in the spring, 
t deeper ; fill 
rt Opium, or corrosive vahiinese; and the tree 


We have not space roy present to go into the compara- 
or co: 


»” of which are first 


reach y cost 50s. if you 

’ you. a e your purchases to the “ other 
rane Bj i ‘Farmer’s Encyclopedia”? is what w 
improves very much as it goes on, 


ies Hite and o lath who have asked for information concerning 
ts from seeds are answered to. to-day. 
leading articles on foresting a 


e trust Viater will find our ] 
= tne to his letter, 
. May in good turf in a few months by sowing his gro} 
in March-with such Grass seeds as 0 dealers in thee wo rane 
commend. Crested Dog’s-tail, Mead Poa, Hard Fescue, Black 
Nonesuch, and White Seeing ver will be ‘ aes supply = D- turf. 
ings’ w ill do, 


ill h per acre will be enough, or 1] 
~ bat the lawn will erin ey oa be form: ore uke wate 
i a succession of wet 


een against the sun nand 
wind, and and 1 by paddle ~plinting this cannot be applied to ex- 
R. ebruary shift your Rose, and 
alt or utebbens for a —_ or ten days, and 
hh roots move it into 
to the 


Sei hea 


Ba ssh 


a edungin. If t 
r bank sand, na mix it with the soil, artical re round the 
plants then mark your ground out into beds four feet wide, 
w about two feet six inches for the alley 3 plant two rows ie 
p98 bed ear ly in spring, with two . There is lit- 
tle v } ome hn sorts, the great qivirenee” Saar caused ws soil 
and culti 
Rusticu. Seton wall of 60ft. in eee. facing a point to the 
wa, of tg may be planted with Haco 
‘ol 


E 


n yo 
district of ‘Lincolnshire, you had 
allot the intervals for their trial. The sorts may be the Acto 

1 nes, and the Violette Hative Nectérine. 
so 


porte than the _impe: ratrice Plam for bed a. “mae nnd eng 
this :—Ther 


mateur 


weur, 


wtiten: , one ¢ alled xanthic, or yellow, ‘ie he 


blue ; and if aspecies peters 2 - bogs it will not vary to the other. 
To the xanthic belong all fi n which yellow exists, mage 
ure or a lia wand 


| pen 
blocks or in baskets. 
pots with holes in them. 


their roots 
& 
-gage and the Purple-gage will prove more 


e two 
ther pte or 


therefore a blue Dahlia is not to be nthe other baa, 


The Iris , however, co mprehends 


Waxy, rY het + YD. 


so by being grown in soil with acold retentive ene, and t 
. little chance of growing them better in such atcuetions. 
eems to be the case with yours, as by salting the ground 


Potatoes became worse, salt always havin 
Th 


state, to lighten the 


or 
— in light lehiey land are always mealy, 
at 


mix them with double their b fine sand; then dig a hole 
about three feet pms and as lar 
fiici 


; ge as you 
rries when placed from nine to twelve inches thick; 


wn 
a & 
# 


n' 
then put a piece of old mat over them, to prevent the soil from 
with them, and afterwards fil] up the hole, os ath some 
long litter over the bt to prevent ret Nyt rom penetratin In 

uary or Mar abs e the tory dd 
or broadeas 


Febru 
drills y good lo 
alf an inch deep ;_ they 7 will then 
keening clean, until the second season, when the largest 
anted. Afterwards transplant every year while z7% "ihe 
nana ji 


- 
é A Subscriber,—The fruit of Cucumbers 


amy soil, covering them about 


treely watered in d it also 


rth few on or wet days vecusea ber 


Sarco th 
Keeping when 
» an sudden checks,’ is the best pre- 
ventive; but insufficient light. or water, and improper soil, 
cae pa eas in the early part of the year. Cane mbera require 
1, pl saan ~ oe and moisture at all seasons, particularly 

the elong-fruite 


We are sorry ve been so slow. The following oe 
Be ni some of the best varieties of Ranunculus i in en poh ene 
of 


They have been carefully ek a 


pleasing variety :— 


Ca sh ecomer Sesame anceme Pe Herald 
Aust’s Challenger 
os ore 9 Demosthenes 
,» Adeline ‘3 Spheroid 
»»  Mirabelle ‘oe Bonny Jean 
6 ilo a James Watt 
» Nelson a Conqueror 
Wonder ee em 
Alexander’s Phenomenon ae . Conquering Hero 
- Aurora % Achilles 
pe Unique of Wellington % ee — 
” 
aa Marshal ag 
Lightbody’ 8 Demosthenes < 
Em pator Andrews? May 
oy meen 
% Lord Durham Waterton’s s Hover Burns” 
e ib Ro: 
a Ten Pounder a Tau O’Shanter 
js William Penn pe H. Rae 
ae Neptune ia lles 
PP ito ce Gainsborough 
I~ ge cS 
ie rs. Hemans of espeare 
re Sir J. Moore Tyso’s Herbert 
” Euripid ” 
” Antiquary ~~ »,» Dr. Horner 
me ns Felix 
» Pauline 
Sir John deGraeme} ,, Selectus f 
The "following are some of the finest of the old varieties :— 
Viola de Vrai Noir | Grand Bravura N 
axara jan Othello 
Eil Noir Newton 
ixos Fontenoy Marm: 
Nonpareil eg Domitian” 
Dion fanni 
Charbonnier on Niobe La Favorite 
Dr. Gun’s Crimson Ma Délice, or la Sin- 
e. 
a F. W.—The a described in the last two Numbers 
is k: 


e common Quick 
* Oliter bee care nex 
d M. next cat, 3 Mh f powitite personally. 
Liloral alis.—-Callistésia Soldanella is the Convoivatas of that 
with 


name. Much obliged, but want of room ir accepting 
your obliging offer. We shall do what we can the local 
horticultural shows. 

. 6 itrat tash act much in the same 


things are always 


able ; both are book 
and we sometimes reco’ the one, sometimes the other, 
Merlin.—Much Segeas bos upon the strength of your Vines and 
the state of the soil they are now growing in; if it is 
hresresact shift the Vines, before putting them into heat, first i 
he smaller- sized pots you mention, and 


care germanica and that race is of er 
3 while Pseudacorus and halophila are of the 


r the Holly berries aes ripe; bruise and 
bulk of 


may rename. 7 fe hold 


t and sow them ee a in, 


require no further care, eine 


= 


generally becomes de- 
med for want vB -ppesarers yore and oaite ularly if 
id w 


Laws will take place on Wi 
quent debate, the Address 
. Lou! lr 2 


apse reanertnae to enable es oo aed 
| haan they wa & ian decane ake te ean eh t a. 
epee Spader nag Pinna 0-3 


dent kinds, such as pulchellum and cucullatum, suspended on 
We prefer baskets and forked blocks to 
Itis not advisable to remove the 


ulbs too soen, unless you are ous to propagate; as soon, 
however, as they begin to decay, remove th y 
ay be advisable to thin the bulbs, oo only when 
u 


s dries the atmosphere rapidly. 
b n the cultiy ation of Orchidaceous besa 
1 o Pay 0 gi dvice upon pre- 
serving your bank without actual Hie ota: f you had better 
m i Yom me ot: various lists 
of ornamental shrubs and e ergree in our former N' 
which Fe suit bape: but for wate or “eany peeing flowering we 
end the following :—Ga elli erent 
dies vot Laurustinus ; hi sta S 
unedo), tl fw ich is extremely beautiful ; Pyrus 
. on, Chim 


oth varietic es; Di 


ustralis 
It np a sa in 
layix toe meg your ae yo i, howeresy fina some remarks 
on this subject in the ‘‘ A hibateie’s Garden oO 
of tes commencing the 
shrubs which you menti 
an per’ and fs 


cuttings eve 


anted ina on aspec : i 
they require no more trouble except watering & very dry 
weather. 


durin 
Having riyageenaa a suitable situation, ene the apo 
oe. if iti is stiff, mix a on of eith y peat 
da 


m at a joint, and insert them in 
then give them a pha Teams watering, comps Pl they 
r them. 


the eee over This is on! ecessary for those kinds 
ou m m that do not strike trely, such as Cistuses, Philly- 
reas, Cle scatinae and Hydrangeas others will do very well 
without a ha dglass, if properly "i ‘or satin on 
selecting the cutting in a fit state, and on on any- 
thing else. The cuttings then require little tro’ } 


watering ery 
they will be ready for Leman. Se Some of the kinds that 
mention, s as Junipers, Arbor-vi and 


unip: vitee, 
will not ‘strike —_ Lace ig without artificial heat he and some of 


the others, such as Broom, Privet, an so freely that 
it is not ne erp while to strike 
The observation alluded to by Justus f co 
only to legitimate eries, in which the Vines have been kept 
rfectly dormant up to the view of ly: ial heat, and 
brought forward by as the Cale A 
Under such circu fa Abani the bads will not usually break in 
1 e e weeks ; alt Vines that have been forced 
t ear] iod for sev uccessive years, and through 
treatment have acquired an early habit of v 
bly begin to grow partially in a fortnight in a tempe 


Ju crop of fruit in his house, it ought to be’ a 
matter of little importance to him whether th ve si have grown 
one foot or one yard in length.—J. B. Whit 

C. B—t.—The Botanic Garden, bétobuepe. ‘What can we do? 
We can only eee plants; if the possessors will not adver- 
tise aotaca the st be content to go befor their sale. 

usual ,many y iattath have arrived too answers this week. 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 


THE new Session of Parliament was opened on Thurs- 
day by her Majesty in person. which was 


ties have been concluded with 


98° 


THE GARDENERS’ — 


[Fes. 5, 


tion of the Corn Laws, and that on all other points they 
would have his cordial support.—The King of Prussia 
took Lis departure last evening for Berlin. During his 
brief sojourn in this country all classes in the Metropolis 
have been angel ith a unanimous desire 
nour to his his Majesty will n 
Qoubt eS saunliee the eapeiehal cordiality of his als 
English me. 
Our oe News presents many points of interest.— 
In France, bead ase on the Address have terminated in 
ters by a large majority, although the en- 
forcement of the census and the recent prosecutions of the 
ch angry discussion.—In 


consieration Aes ‘one — the Senate 

proposed gdivlen, but the debates in 
the Chamber of epntieeeesy were prolonged for several su 
nd it is believed. that the Oppuitien will 


; it directly asserts the independ- 
, and prohibits all ae with the 

Holy See for the A gh oat of procuring indulgences, dis- 
pensations, o' er Ecclesia saat Ce a ions. Great 
excitement noi ears to have been occasioned by this 

ure, which is is expected to compromise the Min 

e than a jamentary defeat.—Letters from the 
Levant announce that the oor abt 89 has finally 
acceded to the dem oa of the embodied in the 
the Five Gres at ower, and there 
oubt that the questions at issue 

tween the two countries wil be eitiatactoelly adjusted. 


Wome News. 

~ Cov —Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prince of | on the 
Wales, hd the Princes ll, The 
Queen 


al, continue well. 


9 
eturn to Windsor this day; and on T: 
day, stated, bay ag ses with ee sie 
Prince of { Wales, an d the Princess Royal, will proceed to 


ment an Thursday, and embarked yesterday — 
. sons et Woolwich for Ostend, on hie return to his 


nions. 
The ‘Queen D 


Mai answer to itiqitiAes at Marlborcugh ae} is, that her 
esty the Queen to wel, continues to 
spi 


health and spirits. Wednesday, her Majesty renatvied 
visit from the Que ait a Prince Albert, who partook 
a déjetiné at M —— ouse, 
Ministerial Movements. t the Privy Council held 


ah 
Queen at Buckinghe am Palace * “heh ednesday, the 
whigh i m resigned to her Majesty the Privy 
paiee was pees to deliver to the cus- 
of hee ae 
i. — The fs ataoh: 


intmen 
papers an- 
r Backhouse, U: ry of State for 
Foreign A airy has” ee oa ac . 
¢ e Marquis o eon 
= inted T Lattacen f the county 
of Mid maven ae of 5 shania Lord- fies te- 


- —! the county of ss 


al 
ba 
5 
a 
ay 
5s 
he 


reat ec ghee Vial, 

ec she vacan' the deat tthe ee} 
and the Earl of Westmoreland, one of them of Gee aS 
ferred on the Duke of B » and the other, it rf 
stated, will be presented to the Duke of Beaufort. 
_ Parliamentary Me — s.—The City of Dublin elec: | 
tion terminated on Saturday, by the return of Mr. Gre- 

ory by a majority é€ numbers at 


rt., has 
it is announced that he will be opposed. by Mr. 
the Cons 


ervative interest. 


ASforeiqn. 

Francu.—The pista e journals are still ex- 
1¢ proceedings in the Chamber of 
h f the Chamber on the 
e Spanish question, a long debate ensued on 

f the address relative to the ee 
ich ss amen been 
‘on the Cabinet. for its conduct in Feapaek” 


giyeively y occupied “gir 
fter th 


* g 


credits voted for public works, The army 


to the c _M. Hu , the Min of Finance, 


mann 
defen on tee ale ad his depar' artm 


most important speech, howev 
bate was that of M. Dapio, who, though amem 


approve *. hx Ministet’s conduct. An uproar peer 
mae but in vain, to 


and endea prevent M. 
Dupin being hae ey in declaring that 

would never be the ut ind and obsequious follower of any 
Government, that he would vote against the dmen: 
but that w question 2 fore the Chamber. in 
the shape ah new law, he would then speak his mind 
full 


y- The amendment was 7 tha rejected. The last 1a 
graph of the address b pred r an animated de 
ensued on the — ry os — with r 
press, the jury, a ohio of the 3s. M 
Martin (du Nord), ‘thet ‘Minister hf J ste, defended the 

that it had kept 


ran 


w to be yn 
order that as scatibeteee should be respected. He pro- 
test ainst the attacks on the Court of Peers, pt 
explained that the charge brought Sabi the Cabinet of 
uries to insure convictions was unfounded. This 
who stated, that as Counsellor at 
e 


quainted roc é 

of the Royal Court of the ter of Justice, i 
which the former recommended the postponement of the 
trial of engaged in the Clermont Férrand 
émeutes, till the month of Feb., as the Prefect would then 
guarantee tha J ld be composed in such a 
manner as to re tement ay ay 
he greates! astonishment and ssthlaceeah in | hambi 


with 
eclared that if ve had ies as letter he 
M. Isambert limited his state- 


fullest contradiction to the e 

M. ager had spoken of, an ini denied that the letter was 

writte n the occasion referred to sees also denied the 
at he h: 


ber to the ¥ vote ensemble of the addres, 
when the ane was as follows roan 

For be a on 240; against it, 156: thajority for the 
addres 4, This termination of the debate is said t 


Monday the Deputies me t hly bureaux to 
examine three propositions of i , the first o 
was to a a number disqualifications for 

ses of |. Deputies sitting in amber ; the second, to on 


cond jury-list to ‘the olestaral colleges ; and the 
ri ave a journal prin ~ yy the Cha 
henti i 


he hearing of these 
de 


Co dt auido regarded as of 


he power of the 


: °O v 
been drawn In to associate themselves with such schemes 
from illusions as to th 3 cess, and the system 
of terror by which they are surrounded. I am profoundly 
on | oterer he sentiments which the Chamber of Deputies 
has just express: this address. 

Budget for 1843. -—On Monday, M. Humann, Minister 
of Fin ro M sore nted to the Chamber of De to his 
budget fi e year 1843. He commenced 
that tees all ; 


He 
ft this ceties mee pueplics ins had Games 
the finances of the 


nu 


to t od d’Auv 


Polit hat great activity 
ails i, Riom in 1 nak ing spreparation fr the approach. 


preva 
ing assizes, to try 
taking t 


ct, 
oO 

s 
oe 
= 
ow 
° 
5 
an 
5 
Q 
& 
° 


minutes of the Cha f Deputies to remove the venue 
nto another department after the i en of the Riom 
Procureur-Général as to the packin the juries in Puy 
ome. is on is ex to e before th 
Court for discussion in a fe M. y, editor of 
the ‘‘ Journal du Peuple,’’ lately tried and convicted by 
the Court of Peers, has been re-elected Lieutenant of one 
of t i 


It seems he obtai 


merly el ected. The sequenc hes that 
this cists of the National << hy as en een aed 
a Roya +p eg A responsible publisher and the. 
he Royalist publication, = d the “ Mode,” 
r last, were tried 


os 
a 
ee. 
“en! 
7.) 
be 
ma 
bt 
pi 


east Tr. 


Cinq. =xhe jur pee both the Sublist 
unts, and the Cou 


(2401. )» ye the sah to three months’ 
fine of 2000f. (8 The destruction “4 the 
“Mode 


judgment in its co 
fendants guiee ned to 

peeerey two years’ additional ee a wasim 

Algeria.—The journals inform us tlfat despatches hi 

an- 


been d from Afri y the Minister of Wa 
nou several more trib the west made ti.) 
submission on the approach of the expedition on th”; quar- 
> an f the te had n came wipracticable 
m the heavy rains. which had fallev- Cyemcen wou 
that been —— occupl oe @ ent, of the troops into 
t pla owever, oe 
delayed, per the Ayab chief <a pitted fe aes Pg 
mand that was expecte soon installed. 
Abd-el-Kader, who was said to have taken refuge in the 


he danger "Of his pos Md 
tated, sent his family and his most Sait property un- 
Ree escort to some more secure 

Sparn.—The address in 
a has passed the Sena 
Regent by the eon on the 21st 

uently. be 


o the speech of the 


‘same side by Sehor M 


in vindication of the fi 


as follow Bueno. 
Seo jor Gonza alez, the Prime Minister, spoke at great length, 


e 
pre em 
emancipation of the slaves in the Spanish colonie 
Minister of ‘War then follo ed, and defended the army, 
| Feproaching the committee who prepared the addre 
nat having done them justice. Oto ate Sp 
ambassador at Paris, and one of the i 
Address, then rose amidst the most moeey: silence, and, 
stated that he had not intended to speak at so early & 


The debate ti vis 

ihe 2ith a n fe with c cna ara 
mR apn and intelligence of 
a its Political sy col 


ae ; 
1840, 181, aod | Idd aad Ct fie An bey re} Sidered it res 


estimates were | 


ate; a eee: a piss sented to the 
The Senate» 


d to 
period of the debate, but that he felt Dimeelf called Een a 
% 


| 


eS Ss. 


Fp Pee Les es ee ee 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


99 


ued. It was reported that M. Olozaga would speak on 
ub 


the 25th ult. In public the greatest impatience appear 
to prevail for the terminati the discussion, which was 

pected to last several days longer. It still thought 
that ministers woul small majority: and thou ugh 
some of the journals s ider that the moral vic- 
tory will be to the opposition, a prorogation or dissolution 
is regarde by 2 e : 


the retirement the Cabin of the 
Chamber on the 88rd ult. the “Mini ister of aes and of 
relat 
between | Spain and the Hol oly chs It const of thre ee 
articles. The first, in the name of the Spanish — 
efuses acknowle e the stectbetes claimed by t 
Apostolic See relative to the power of the bishops. Th 
in consequence, prohibits “ar: ssh semen with 
nt to obtain from Rome indu ige san 


bits the observ ny bull 
from Rome without the direct concurrence of Spain: and 
those who have thus obtained them are pat to keep them 
in their possession longer than twenty-four hours. It 
reported at Madrid that the Archbishop of Toledo, 4 tn 
te of liberal opinions, had protested against this bill 
declaring that he would emigrate rine than act in oppo- 
sition to the Court nd it appeared by many to 
be thought that the measure would do Government mo 
injury tha ve Nu us 
ses 


e Regent, in resp nt affair 
vandy’s credentials. Mr. Aston, the British pea: 
Madrid, gave his first for the season on the 20th nie, 


which was attended by all the rank and fas ak in the 


capital. The Duke of Victoria was prevented fro ing 
present by indisposition, but the Duchess of Victoria and 
ther distinguished ladies g he bly with the 
presence, The e and several of the most 
distinguished political characters, with a large number of 
diplomatists, were a n ordonnance had 
th 


y the Cortes by a decree 
1837,—Private letters from popu dated 
the mposed the 
during et late disturbances ha 
d 


e socie 

ad remons trated against “the 
measure, and had addressed a ss re raat o the Regent 
on the su Abdon Terr: ne Pick pel leader of 
o had been elected 


, the 
a at he shire not obey the , eatin ng 
ov 


ORTUG A i 


g 
bia _sunonneed 
ent. 


Weh Fy 


2 2k ee. 


Li sbon 
by the e Bragaiiza steamer to the 24th ult, ho prin Boal 
news thus brought is the ep apie which a 
exist in fasour ee the Charte 


itary 
Il the Que es n 
ugh her ible ministers. The conduct of Senho 
( i was at Oport 
n ho de- 


railroads in Wurtemberg are soon about to be commenced. 
—From Berlin we learn that Count epee is so far re- 
co ie rte from his dangerous illness, that 


not issue any more bulletins. The apr seem to con- 
sider it uncertain on what day King e expected 
return to his capital from his t to but it 


the opening nd in which 
se his Majesty, they expected, would not set out on his 
return till the 8th inst., and not arrive at Berlin before 
the 15th. Aft ing’s return, the papers os that 
their Majesties “~ ze ain at Berlin till aly, n the 
ing and some of the Princes will go to bey to be 


present at the tis of the 25th fnnierser of the 


a ilitary ment. The new laws respect- 

ing shipping came into Pee the 19th Renee and as our 

a p Council had not yet been repealed, it was 
t British antioiad would be imiediatly waite 

te eiiticcal duties of 20 cent., : Lord How: 

de Walden however, endeavou dito © prevent. 


Mon 
signor Capuesii, He sate nuncio, “had not yet been pre- 


sented to n 

Grr ele 3 and letters received fro 
Vienna, £ ough of eect’? contain little intélligenite 
of interest. It ig stated that Count Colloredo, - 
trian Ambassador at the Cour Munich, is destined to 
replace at Lo Prince Paul Ester y- is r 


e€ courge a the 


Priyate Cee: from 


€ youngest son of the 
pia aprons ds with | is father i is at 
ended 


I 
Banish language, 
ing designed as ‘val to the son of the Infante Don 
th ee & Paula’ for the fg of the =r ge 
appears that te prion Me wor! 


ueen of 
ks for the 
atiers are 


fortifying 
Rastadt, which is the chief town in the circle of the Mittel 
Rhein in the Grand Duchy of Baden 
bee e 


at the 


was a it 
of the country ; for which reaso ¥ = 
definitive r esulutiog with regard to the commercial 

ad rolssions a the Gra pe Duch hy 3 be taken _ she 
this ond visi ther 


the members of 

‘amily, honoured the pO ed with their 
presence on the occasion. 

Hanover.—<Accounts to the 27th ult. inform us that 


announcing that the ee resolution of the Germanic 
Diet, dated the 30th Jul 
blies, a appli a likew 


conn septa wi vith the eles Say 
to assemble either before or after the gorares Sneek. 
Private letters state that there has bee tin 


net, expressing their wishes for or again i 
e German C s Union. 140 persons present, 
only two, it is said, were in favour of the ion; uh 
the ot voting for a petition agent it; whic 
already been forwarded re 5° 
WITZERLAND.— of the 18th 


rh sig pa 

ult., states that the Gain Eoinat of Tessin has decreed, 
almost u merge ae Bi! its dre 
tution, and granted 

were compromised in ihe rect political Mehl and who 
had not been included in the preceding am esties.— Re- 
ports have appeared in some of the , lating that 
the monas reat St. Dernare was we mera 

d that onks 


(=) 
oem 


‘ silled fiye of their “perme They su 
however, cording to these ccounts the loss of thi 
ee with, this | their se vdies: bit sey 
STA pha ukase of the Empe: A for redueiog the 
active pee _ oe Sth ult., and 
onaers afi follow wing co o be di anaes Aa¥yi the 
infantry,'one battalion of cae  Feinents fa in aa s aaewha 
52 squadrons of reserve; in t e division 
and one company. In the erie, a the "aiaodinded 
batteries of the asd Meet nadiers, and six co 
reel ome der R horse artillery 5 
nashdiaapeasOes 


he will give-a ball in the snow, intending to take advan- 
tage of the first 


a 
of his biepe shall. pore part of a regular dance. S 
persons . oe ee it is added, have accepted the bet. 
ENM —We learn from gen that some 
rioting took 3 place i in that city, on the 1 9th and 20th ult., 
ial and chiienenaie of a M. Leh- 
t 


He was sentenced m4 
of the poor a t Copenhage 


and all the ssi and to thre ree months’ imprisonment. He 
was conveyed to p on the 21st ult., when a notice 
was issued by th police, warning the people against takin 
any part in tumultuo semblages. It does not appear 
f the accounts that the populace did anything but 
a great noise, and assemble in considerable numbers, 
vociferating ‘“ Lehmann for ever ! ”' even before t e Royal 


nn 
e of Amalienburg. By 
PS of the 2 oon ult., no Tarther disturbance had taken 
place, 
TA Tie ec has been received from Naples, 
announcing tha at the king has issued a decree, declari 
t 0 ns 0 


ret 
ke de "Montebello, the French ambassador 
me 


ns on 


e Otto 
emnify the tot gr subjects 
Greek territory, and w 
Fou 


dmiral 


es, that had_ received fro 
Lyons, our Minister at Asens, Sitinsitica 
py be ad ally acceded 


Eur 
sent on the 8th alt ie a grand council at the ie the 
object of which was reported bstitu a new 
ordinance, in ies of the hatti scheriff of G 
tapha Pacha had ergs e ia Pgs 
Ww uch improved, rding to the official 
received at Cointantidopte ustapha had been w 
ceived at Beyrout, and it was ex} eed the Mowatt 


ve 
piney would ie obey aul 
The weather had 


o lay down theip 
very ‘ad a at Constantinople, 
k Sea, 


aan i some 1éehes had wesurre t in th 

EGyrt Leyant mail pines no intelligence of 
of ou 

S we ait ciaKing 3 in the cur- 


interest fe om Alexandria. ja 
Ff the 6th ult. Vasloas au 

rency, which ~t eh 

venience; fand loss 0 


the pleasure of poke 

Unirep Srate we 
Nor Se ‘Carolina, which ae at Liverp 
ay, and t 


Aon eee nisi 
ool, the for 
have 


oc! 
come down to the 6th ult. at 
rs six days in debating the Presid 
foes was expected to opeupy 
qe Hous of, esentatives had 
on the had 


ee ee ee Ce a 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Fes. 5 


100 : 
from the doubts which have been entertain “ hes to’! no lives had been lost in the attempted recovery of ise held ont in tl tto the Corn-law 
be P d grad pre similar in the Speech made at the openin 
the inability o yd the ereetivene . mate to t the perty y° Trade in the colony was aber, SEA EN ually i im~'| the new Parliament; aor he hoped that Minister rs would ung 
interest on its public debt. es a CO cmprehensv proving. sliding scale some attention. The Conservative party had com- 
: view of the actual condition oF fog finances of the ——- mitted the folly of pledging themselves to the sliding scale. Now. ; 
‘ar as the “ indebtedness ’’ of the aes me qarliament. a hays rt of the pr spadr ney pein ge e done. anything in the 
_  oncerned, the Governor emphatically declares that “ the na fie cic, Nowra Sieaaes wae with it but to get 
time for concealment, evasion, and deception onthis point | ,) 1) rhe bu ite sl ae Session’ of Parlianient Corn ll the evils whi ch afflicted the country, 
. : ‘ ursday.—The bust : Lem OTee LAS COUNIET, 
is at bg i ped ee sy" pt has pees made > the faith of the | .ommenced on Thursday, in the presence of a greater assemblage | manent cure for all distress. “He did not think that the e 
state is pledged, and every consideration of duty and of ¢d Pee preteens has been seen in the House since the trial of Queen | of distress was to be used as a plea fee brgenic Cit xistence 
requires gt us to know our true condition, o | Caro ‘As soon as her Majesty had taken her place on | constitut Great disappointment had foo in em 
uate meet our obligations, and to the caret on the right of which was a vacant chair of state, | oxtr llow: 
yedeem our plighted fai ‘ait’ th” The message states ‘ahab the of crimson velvet, richly — the oe ce te atholic 1h SPEC 
plume in silver, her Majesty desir e Peers to be seated, ver 
fanded debt of the state is 36,426,239 dollars, 78 cents. | Sir Augustus Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod, summoned the ee change 4 ieee an i sot raga expects 
The means he payment of the interest due on the 1st Commons to the bar. Her Majesty then read the following | would follow. Pepe 
inst. were already in the Treasury. The Baselines of the | a arl Beaumont denied that anything more than a slight modi 
state are stated to be very great, and the people have iy Lorps AND at we feation of the present Corn-laws was required. S 
evinced a willingness to submit to whatever taxes ma cannot meet you a Parliament assembled withou Lord Brovenam, after adverting to the mean nada ~ 
necessary to meet its engagements. Of ca sal soll ms repeps nowled ment of my gratitude to sonar frie nd (Lord Spencer ae a atibemt ff om Mine ill ar 
— . . : I 
roads there are already completed 768 miles, besides which ae ae pa en of the arte the phism my | best thing that could be done with the Corn-laws nes, that the 
ot ot the te length of 165 miles are i n—an event Ww 1c complete e measure of m ° then touched on the subject of the capture of t 
His Bruitece recommen vig ea hy Beatie domestic happiness, and has been hailed with every de- | American ship Creole, and the carrying it into the Babaiaey 
| bhe e um 1a monstration of affectionate attachment to m erson and and from sacle antetiel to review the present state of our own 
railroad and the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania iy P country as compared with former periods; and contend 
He also recommends a repeal of the “ Relief Government, by my faithful and loyal peo; that could not be a safe state of 4 which appeared to tee 
Law,” passed at the last session, and a return of the mo- I am confident that you will dsb ta the satisfac- | all the owners of property on 0 , and ail the rest of the 
ney which, agreeably to its provisions, was furnished to tion which’ have derived from the prese Kin safe car 8 aha aeeee seenadae d his f . 
the state by sundry banks. This being done, he would ty of my good brother and nw the King of Prussia, |’after all pags ko _ ey: re ae the Di fae et ie but oe woul 
aw rom them rivilege grante the said act Mts e inten rota § colleagues elt himself ; 
‘aki from thew: the privilege granted by the said who, at my request, undertook the office of sponsor at the | consequence of the intentions of his coll fe Ifcom- 
to issue a certain amount of bills, redeemable onl christening of the Prince of ee. sextet rw bane elaine ~ ut 
stale iiscké, and require them, © ara ah. to cot me | __Lteceive from all Princes and States a continued | forward embraced the sliding ‘seale—if it were t¢ large and effi- 
specie payments. The interest due on the Ist ult. on state shay 2 es rete asap desire to main phe most | After a few words from the Duke of WeLtincTon, the Duke 
stocks hadsbeen paid in every case except Maryland, In- tions with this country. It With great | of BuckincHam declared that his opinions upon the Corn Laws 
diana, Illinois, and Michigan.—On the 6th ult., Messrs etisfaction I inform you that I — eaenie: with the : — “ey no sehypenen ep : that a measure had been pro 
: . is late c j i it i 
Biddle, Jaudon, Cowperthwaite, Andrews, an Dunlop, oo ; oo : tria, the King of the French, the King of e aoc nibongues wes . cee gay phish he found this impaasiiie 
were ed on acharge of conspiracy to defraud the rtneiaj and the Emperor of ct a treaty for “the to retire from the Ministry. On no other question had iin 
stockholders of the United States Bank, and carried before more effectual suppression of the Slave-trade, which, | been the slightest difference of opinion, and although upon that 
cp cetgting let ged aad eee gay 09 Des dar toner pecs p ecole edt arenes Heninent sitgit: trite, tonyeardacad which ce 
13th, this extraordi examination took place, and they communicated to Parliament.” There shall also be. laid conduce to the interests ofthe io eesige ges peste pee he 
liberated ona bail of 10,000 dollars each.—The defi- vivian + he a er: erent cotetomaneagrr ao. the | support. The motion for the Address was then agre his conte 
‘owers, to; with ¢ tan, having for i Ee TE OL 
rs : HOUSE OF COMMONS. 


ciency in the Treasury of the United States was in - | one se 
ine, Its ar pe estimated at 14,000,000 dollars object the securi the Turkish Empire, and the main- Thursday.—A number of writs were moved f vas 
between two and three millions sterling. A ill was 2 | tenance of the general tranquillity. The restoration of my | notices given. a 
rs diplomatic and friendly intercourse with the Court of | , 5 ae ee ede ee 
that on We ea next it is my in on to move that the 


fore Congress for supplying the deficieney.—T 
y.—The New 
York rs give an account wb we pe bag arena P3 Aboli. minder gh gamcheseg ae seme mpletio a 
be * , di 1 
tion Fair, at which Lord Mor was pre They merci Treaty with the King of Persia, which I have Geparpies 4 t ie g into Bere of the whole popes 
add, that his lordship expresse ef oe self highly ‘pinned 4 = ed to be laid before you. I am enga ed in negotia- ree importation of fort m into this country.” The right 
; exhibition, attended frequently, made som ions with several Powers, which, I trust, by leading to | yon onc ghee he would Bree eve 2e06 20 canis ae 
Selle © Gh Gale, and purchased several articles. He ” “| conventions, founded on the just principle of mutual would “requir @ to be read ‘by ho a ue mbets Devers relaGne a 
ject of anti-slavery, and in reply advantage, may extend the trade an merce of the | discus siMidat Groccuche tobe kota 
questi ing the ease of the Creole, is re- co I regret that I am not enabled to announce to with that view. 
ted. t ‘have ‘said, “There caunot be the slightest pro- ~ the re- Sie NS of peaceful relations with the kip ta me enone. rea woos ot of the Quecn’s Speech, Lord ~~ 
ability that Great Britain would be so inconsistent with cer ROE os of China. The uniform success which has verted fangs to aneet of its topics, and fatook a Gacited siiee 2 
self as to restore those slaves to bondage ; even cus, | # the hostile operations against that Power, and | thos hich are at this moment of = ae immediate he am 
d to the ni din the mutiny, it is my | \7) confidence in the skill and arin ie Naval and | ** est the Finances eee news ed. the neonsally 
it that England would not be required to surrender Military Forees, encourage t y part that our of providing and pro roteste ai ceduiss thus fe ea nal pes 3 
them by the law of nations: Gertain, it 1, she would differences with the Government of Chine will be brought | of crippling thie ni Le tion in fed against ‘the —< and ea economy 4 
here no a sage ope to do so.” Sir C. Bagot had arrived po abogn early ose ps a and-our ae Se cial relations with —- of aoe ought not to be risked upon servic porrrtn er thelr 
Alt én his © . A satisfac ue compkments of men, i s % 
Canada. 1 Pin es bees Bg Eaw: at York, Gawexieitiel or THE House or Commons, Geoemey relent the want of a tuicient ‘or 5 fo furs the 4 
prseaniinag that the port of Carthagena was no longer The est —— of the Lind have been prepared, and will ation which might be necessary for the establish nents Oa 
block be laid before you. I rely, with entire confidence, on paeter shenis be of. 99 eg would not press heavily 
: eaten By the arrival at Liverpool on Wednesday your ee ese while you enforce the principles of a | must say that he Pace the subject ot ee ee 
‘osalie ive into, which sailed from Paraiba wise economy, to make that provision for the service of | those who would give a just protection nfo autor the by 
the 28th Dec., we learn that a steamer had arri ed er the poomsara whi a the public exigencies require. You interes ts desired no © more) than art Y> Sol 
that on the 20th of that month from the northern will at kay seen hie regret that, a several years past, the tectio vaghe pcnoaad bases Poa 8s., ue aby for the resscved, of a: pr 
of Cea annual inco nig Bibdin “thi obese’ te Ht - He concluded by readiug the address ety: 
was in a state of rebellion, that the rebels had a assassi- charges ; atid I feel confident that, fally sensible y rvs veo often Gyeecii. and which, as usual, closely follow 
the Vice-President in his own house, and that all = which must result fr continued ficien vif fees . BECKETT spree the Address, and dwelt with some en- 
peivinicds ware tax dues state. ture during p z peace, yee ‘will ‘carvlally gaditet thevtake [ine Matabsete Ge nee ne e 
Cars oy Goon Horg.—An arrival from the Cape of [eee A eintroduction of the youthful Prince within the pale — 
Good Hope brings us news fro .- ui le urch would strengthen it by another pillar from thé — 
The chi gs ws from that colony to the 8th y Lonrps AND GENTLEMEN, same family w eady furnished so many to its support. 
Dec. The chief feature of interest in the intelligence thus | _ I recommend to your immediate attent tion the state o to : fom f Sarr enen atelss, bub feat 16 kis pale ae 
brought, is is a pr ation which had been issued by Sir | the Finances and of the Expenditure of the ; I - ens : at home distress had widely increased ; insoi 
George bi refusing, in the name of her Majesty, to | recommen o to your considera paper of the | Dee ‘ghbo yours were nom wet eset ced t y" ok it for th ema ve 
y urs, Wi ced to seek it for t ves. 
be op enn of sine Natal. From the de- Laws which affect the Import of Coe cad: of ther aa ey persuaded tat . peeing could never be reached and — 
tached preter nts notte e appeared inthe late Cape pa- Articles, the produce of foreign cou: ‘Siaiaadle we (ter eon oe age country without some provision for the regu- — 
owt tthe 2 some m t, communica- | be submitted for your pouttilebatibe “for the amend- | onthe subject of send arr ciroig i erebisaeerrabrcet?: 
tions have been made le between the two Governments, with | ment of the Law of Bankru and for the i Lord J. Russe a 
‘a view to bring about amicable relations ; but that these | of the juried ti ruptey, and for the improvement | after adverting to the presence satisfaction with the eo 
Navd bees talnesiiing: Ta 7h j on Sage y the Magn eeE RE: Courts | country, on thei “a7 cane praia shea sain: in Som 
‘af tia coda sr arte f the his sarmarysen o fe sar and Wales. bt also be desirable that you Wailea an = anes Gena the birth of the ne Prince 
ae Ps emigr soa farmer s t be recogn witha * turned ‘ state of our foreign relati 
as a distinct and independent state. It had be “se hich en me to their revision, the Laws to thecondition of the country. He expressed his § 
by our Government to put it on the en proposed | which regulate the Registration of Blestor of Members | that the scheme of emigration, which had b 
: ut it footing of a trading | to serve in Parliame I have observ. talked about as being likely to be propos ‘by Government, 
rt of a British - The proclamation of Sir G, | the continued diatreen in the m seta et en ded Posen ey clipe Me ed) unfounded notion ; and also re- 
alluded to, and which was published on the the count The : anufe uring districts of ferred to the “ dramatic exhibitions” of the del ‘ 
Dec., directs an immediate milit ry. The sufferings and privations which have | Cther Members wr ein ies i 
ary occupation of the new | resulted from it have been bor ith other Mem pry Leirinterviews with Sir R. 
ne with exemplary patience | tation about the Poor ue ries Ater Se a y 
-law, he proc 


settlement, declaring that the emigrant farmers i 
» declari have no | and fortitude. I feel assured that 
Baka ce | Oss various j at your deliberations on beg iat Bag expressed a hope that Sir R. Peel would propose 


people. e 
i pied : n a com) 
rious eran ec ea oe eth = Nis — the emi- | the interests and permanent welfare of all salen of my | in an i pose 
ae to be the ricet politi es 8 declara- a jects; and I fervently pray that ent may tend in tice from the Liberal rarty Suck wer taiiiee ts 
po te s tiey Wee eee thts J g the — to improve the national resources, and to of Lord Mell ur * semua Recep” Dae 
stated that t there has aig existed i in the Volksroad a deck eck ee the nee ies had been deere by he ous 5. Measnel. a bom 

Hours’ Bill, and denied that he Was aiiy party to the publ 

ely disap’ 


sion 
i; The House having 
to Br itish iourned 
pros and eee iti i also said, that the Kafir the Marguis five o'c wt preci bee ee ferry wothewed her aaeety, of of thet report of their interview w ho 
en very cruelly treated | the first aw moved the Adhrese..; After abadine tn | WhiGe tee cS pa i that the ate of every 
by the rh mers, H they kaew Gud > | Wala, oe: fn Ba @ Royal ct the birth of the Prince of | of Of that ence in such interview: aru 
niously expeled pe land which they have been allowed to | Foreign Pow e state of our relations with | public i should prevail between parties waiting 
be we | € lowed to | 10" ers, and then adverted to the subject of the C men. He was surprised that Lord J. Russel 
occupy yond the bounds of British territory, and as- | teap It was most desirable, he said, thatsuch a question iia oe perience of public affairs, should have inmate Dacnosed 
s mad nt for their use. For these reasons it | hazarded ace ce caution, and that no experiment should be sider hie ee Pp h, that Governt 
is not chugne probable that the emigrants will obtain | © th cyt - hm ae A ee ee ee bound to entertain 
succour from those quarters. On the other hand, it is boc dh interests of Camautaituren. rds us inecespatible | Sready given notice bi day nant © shed 
alleged that the Kafir tribes, who have at all times proved | gret ; beh ph: listricts was a subject of piconet ving ao Beye intentions. Mr, - Vinsscee kod a Mieco 
ngero would be the leviate t  dretpn: het ghee oes to inerease the desire to al- ed the House; after which the Address was agr 
that the oped that no ill-considered chan CITY. 
: zardous ex changes, no rash and 
reduce the pretensions of the of tert of “Natal which might be adopted for the Mr gm on, in any rn at oh gigheets tket, Friday.—Consols for money closed 
lead to a abo: Th Shenmeata the country, ree per Cents, Reduced, 89}; Three-and+ 
td Mx. noun was glad to find that her Majesty’ Th 
uipttied (expiring J cad 
Bi 


ri 
ge were posed to take a different aes 
frontier had ae y the present, and country from what they expressed ou 24th of Poon ne ae seeh at 2474 to 2485 5 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. : 


101 


MMleiropolis and its Vicinity. 
On T 


Opening of Parliament ursday the Queen w 
in state to the H , to open the session pf 
Parliament with a speech the throne. At half-pas 


n ire palace 


Q 


te 
Prussian march, and nope: is ‘God save the Queen” on 
his departure. On hi ik pines the King of 
Prussia was received with loud cheers: he appeared £: a 
great ee ye the eeillisat scene, and received with 
ren courtesy the various sells m se bata presented 
The ing w s at the 
christening “2 me Prince ot Wale bat ith the addition of 
the collar e Order of the Garter. A few minutes after 
two, the oach 


‘of the usual salute announced the appr 

of her Maj who alm a immediately appeared, led b 
i "the qo: of the Royal 

er oleae of state. The Duke of 


tenance. Her Majesty looked well, and appeared in good 
spirits. Anu 1 b ns had assembled 
cession; and 


along the whole a of road taken by the pro 
her Majesty was received with every demonstratiou of 
attachment sid’ espect. 

Visits of the King of Prussia.—On Saturday morning 
e Kin Kel of Prussia, and the leading members 


the Royal suite, arrived in T: by aspeci ial t train from 
Windsor, with the intention of honouring his Excellency 
Chev ok a Bunsen » the Pr n Minister, with his 
pan to a déjet A select pa been invited 


meet his Majes 
delicacies of the s 
a profusion of fruit aot flower 


né. rty ha t 
Ys bs the gay consisted of the choicest 
on. The tabl 


in respect havi 
served by the assembled ee to this vaio his digest, 
who appeared moved by the cordiality the company 
present, a ae sed the ate Ith of ‘‘his Excellenes bas 
lier ee and his iable wife and family.’’?. The 
King, seems Ps intended visi iting the Tower, the Mint, 
and the Thames Tunnel; but, in ante ge Pee his pro- 
tracted stay with Chevalier Bunse mpelled to 


he ie cinerea e 


postpone these visits, and after bai vee iiasmediatel 

roceeded to Paddington, and from thence, by a special 

train, to Wi On S morni Feo t 
j i To Win 


oe 


r dur 
divine service ; the consequence was that the tniterioe 
of the ca thedral » eck thronged persons anxious to avail 

4s théindeleg of vies pi tobohtic i to obtain a view of his 
Majest sty. A se ppropriate the occasion wa 
preached by the "Bishop of London; and after divine ser- 
King accompanied the Mayor to the 

ton-house, an rtaken a déjetiné, pro- 
ceeded to St. James’ her Hano- 

8 apartments p d for his reception. I 


ock. ty ti t visited 
nin "Coen ngenfels, the aig parts 
red t¢ with muc h inte ort 


eeded t 


visit ew- 


e ar get age 8 
followed by the 
oceeded to the female ward, 
system Lea 
eae Pe 
received at 
Fry stated va bh ars duties 
orni 


now, through the bleasing 0 
ithe exertions of her and her frie eo 
Cece success, and many of the prisoners 
: ‘thall ; walls of the gaol in perfect penitence, and even 
a : useful and honourable. wie members of ear 8 
going through the usual religious ious duties, M 


offered up an extemporaneous prayer, gage. a blessing 
hris wee sagas his, be — red consort, and his 
xp commencing the a ayer Mrs 
which was immediatly followed 
he King and ail present. The King then retired, 
in ced agile iter — ais rs “a whom his Majesty offered 
his arm ; ted her to the c 
accompanied tat lady - v0 villa at Upton, ne 
ing, where his Majesty partook of leans M 
men s Palace at a quarter past 
nded by his suite, proceeded to 
fter leavi aa theatre 


honour the Duke an uches f Sutberlan 
m i The fs ee oe 


of the President, the 
Mar rquls 7 ie obs Sir Jobn Lubbock expressed to 
his Majesty ‘ th which the 


ajesty, who 
was venerated as encourager of art, of literature, and 
science, enro their char mea >in the ga e 


also 
mre of ie 


e Fa requested 
wond oaks an honorary m 
pecs 


0 partments of the Geological 
Society, where a rare sige m foe was submitted 
for the King’s oe a cordial fem be 


of t m 
peaeredes to the Brisa Museum, visiti 
th Mr 


is Mainety 


arrived at the British Ps a Je otg. nutes after eleven, 
and was received by Sir Henry Bly Ln libra- 

rian, the Bishop of London, Sir Rob Inglis, and 
ifferent officers of the establishment. His Jajesty re- 


n _a barbarous count 
oskow. His Majesty appeared highly interested wit 
this letter. Before eariee he Kin res 
sire of again se: e harta, his Majesty having 
seen it previo on his vist this country with his 
father, the late of Pruss' 1 ving in- 


ing the Duke of Sussex with h ny to luncheon at 
ensington Palace. In the evening the Duke of Wel- 
lington gave agrand banquet to the King at Apsley-b 
where a select and a image rele of guests, includ- 
ing the Duke and Du can of ‘Cambridge, wih th 
Princess Augusta of Cam idge, were invited to meet 


t his 

Majesty. Son Waasecacy. Ka ng the King again quite 

Buckingham Palace at an early hour to visit t <3 

ing objects sf interest in the Metropolis which his Majest é 

had not yet saber t half-past eight his Majesty 

eam- pe cket at Hungerford fg 
‘unn 


airman, Mr. B. 
he aS eel and by Sir Isam- 
h the oat was early, 
mbled to welecome_his 
Majesty. On being conducted through the tunnel by Sir 
i Brunel, who explained the different parts of it, the Kin 
expresse sed great admiration at the sg sigs nature of the 

4 beret wi Pe nd exclaimed, .‘* It surpasses all 2 have 
heard of it Clare: rs F thought t the accounts p< 

ggera that I see it, the statements respecting 
it are shart 0 reality. juired 

of water there was above them, and 
36 feet at highest tides. His 


sks 


rs, Fry | much gratified with the details of 


n ex- | te 


him by Sir T. a and on taking his leave was loudly 
cheered by the mm men and visitors assembled. 

King then bhcotehed o the Tower, where 

arrival had not been inher patel It bein 


the Stairs for the purpose. 
seemed an mused 


ing inspected the horse armoury, and other places of 

interest in the Tower, his Majesty was met by Major Elring- 
ton, the Governor, a Com in er of the 
Guards, who expressed their regret that the usual honours. 
were not observed is Majesty’s e ruins of 
be Grand Storehouse were the part last visited eS 
King, who greatly admired the sane un whic 
saved fi } re ediately after poland: - 
Buckingham Palace for the opie of receiy ving addresses 
from wae public —— Among the most interesting 

f the as one presented by Archdeacon Hare, who at- 
tend 


avin 
ent donation 
Sevuenlens: aie listen to the Address with deep at- 
tention, his Majesty replied, ‘‘ My reverend —_ tlemen— 
The see of ae ristian sympa 
a portion of the Nat 
gratifying te me, gal I sa 
r 


et romoting Christianit: 
and presen ated. a congratulatory 
any virtues 


amon: ws, Ad- 
dress to his Majesty on his m , and the invalu- 
able services he had) — inthe cause of Christianity ; 


heir a miration of the 
tural wudgts islies d by his Majesty in the 
ception red gs execution of the plan for the erection of a 
Protestank bishopric in nthe Holy City. Thedeputation con- 
clu 0 é 


within 

ety for that especial irpuies = wre 

following words: ‘* My Lords ntlem 
re b 18 8 


am consci simpl y wished to make your 
nascent ectablishiins Eres Pace nt Zion available for all ate 
tinental Heyagr a churches, and I rej 
success of the e 
oe head ra your phate in realising 

ue to 


Final] 
you for ss Jeet Christian aspirations; and I w 
both wat inde idu nally, every prosper 
y God.’ 


visit — moval Highneses he Duke a of 
e, and, before returning to Bucki ing am Palace, 
= det fom osley ttonte, to doy a visit to the Duke of 


of merchan and-owners 


EBs 


Ca 


Govern 
dematch from the jivenabe: Sir G. N er, dated ike 
, 1841, and seabionteB ee = r cnn Ruse wherein his 


1 
Excellency disputes the 
he 


the advantages ely to accrue to the ¢ ony by ane 
ient setting éplrt 12,0007. annually from guit-rents on 
Vv nds, in o to provide free 
mechanics and Jabourers from Europe. “The 
efor attended, D. rd os Esq., in t 


Mr. Bor gy 

i the: various objections o the despatch, which he 

endeavoure $0: Conk overt by facts of his own hae oe 
and the present statistics of the oct and co 


solution 


—* That € ve Cobay abour 
fa sul 


102 


THE idan CHRONICLE. 


[ Fes. 5 


i a long memorial to Lord sre amar signed by 250 land- 
and merchants resi in this country, to which 
returned an soa te That he did not con- 
ace for emigration, but only 
r the pur- 


said that in his estate of 5,000 acres, only 300 were under 
i. t of labourers, and at there were 
( ood land uncultivated. Mr. Burnie, 

in moving a vote of thanks to the chairman, co ted 
on the absurdity of sending emigrants 17, iles, 
when the Cape was so near, and its climate so suitable 
to the English eaten The lutions were all 
carried unanimously.—On ay a public meeting was 
held, Gosia notice, for the purpose of receiv- 
’ delegates a to = pre- 


ing the report of the tra trades 


tiles was the ee week of the 
‘capo _—s sda of whom only five 
were poset now 


Iton, a painter, mov 0- 
¥ the “ vers G bagi and straight- 
forward” cc pony of the masons dur strike 5 whic 
been seconded, i carred ve a 

rried, cafeeadisg: the cone 


by the meeting of the con prime of the quar 
men of Devonshire in refusing arry stone wg the 
works of Messrs. Gri: Pet con- 


ro Forests, pe the 


“visit ¢ of er Majesty an bas 
tivity en at the oie on, ion where a com numb 
workmen have, stg BP say in _——- 


; and pet alteratio ns 


t ce C 
will accompany her Maj 
rumoured, will be continued for six s. On Monda 
a numerous meeting of the Fall, fhe tradesmen of t 
town was ray at the To wo Hall, t e High Constable 
the chai what steps should 
- ken Sie nadie re her Majesty and Prince rg but 


her Majesty’s in sit is not 


s the precise period of he tended v 
done than the pappolstions of 


ye fixed, — more was 
ommit 
Bristol. iti ad stated that in —— of a number 

of valuable le tter ng lately pore 

stolen from the a at in this as, wake a represen 

tion to that effect having been made to the : Posimster 


it seems, was 


ny years. 
oer bebe epee ite 
is gone to lay the ‘ftom stencil before t 


General, ead? to receive instructions as to ulterior pro- 
ceedings. 

Bury.—A local paper, the eeetreds states that eet -: 
~ ai i n the Pome 


tow 
occurred ring a — of forty-four 
Fal aunts have been vedavedl ‘of the follow- 
which was committed in t 
harbour o é J 


and pledging the meeting to suppo 
strike so long as it shall last. The th ters: wag addressed 
by Messrs. Wakley and Feargus 
to whom votes of thanks were p 
rg! mprov vvemenis,—It is stated that, in bona 
e Hal 


i 


He was 


wed along 
ay tit on Saturday i in the Adelphi, for tay purpose 
of 


g stated the proposed objects, the _ ng was 
temp Fowler and several other gen gen tlemen, Die 
ab 


8 
have ae place owing to the i deduipie 

tence of Committees of the House and other parties, —The 
first New Houses of Parliament will be laid 
oy h arl the summer.—It is intended 
che € mon cil to petition Government for 
che removal of the old houses in Poste row, Tower-hill, 
to make way for extensive improvements in the City, the 


cost of which, if carried out, will, it is said, be about 
‘Accidents Stee cas —Great 

a 

ere ld od man 


alarm was created on 
Charles- thie ted Hows e, by the 
in of f three reb eae persons 
s that 


many others  wdubded 


jee br pron as well fee cua others eile. have long 
s 


a dila 


e place.—On whee 
a Seah Simms, Esq. 


equested t 
kes hore 
~ be i im 
ee for ay telief of ‘the 
et in Spitalfields, to be applied to the 


A. —Yes terday the King of Prussia and 
Albert arrived at an early hour, ates “his 3 Hee 
7 and a number of distingui 


d at the inquest which is to be 


his men to a at el 

Capt. Williams was in waiting at the time appointed, but 
there being no boat he engaged a pilot to put him o 

board his vessel, but had not proceeded far when it was 
discovered that the vessel had sailed, and had got out o 
the harbour. Th uard were immediately apprised 
of the affair, and several “clippers” were 


i 
nce was received that the vessel had 
Mine the 
amined before the magistrate. 


6) 
Captait in his charge seran that he had n 
person. permission to sail without him, and that the crew 
by 


ing aales on for their defence, the mate said that ths 
under 


went on shore 


n port getting under weigh, on seeing which he said to 
the men, that he suppose they should have the captain 
on he adap a and told 
rtly after, finding “that the se eg did 
e got essel under weigh 
ould have drowned herself 

ere 


paid by the run, and they were not going x severe 
sabe while the captain chose to be taking 
hore.’” The er also, he said, had Sar hie that | if 
the captain was incompetent, he was to take - 
—_— This denied by both the captain and the 
The magistrate said it was a f piracy, for 
which i in law ey were all liable to be hanged, and they 
must be taken outh and tried for the offence. 
Hulme Care: us accident, attended with loss of life, 


has occurre earred i in this is town, in the boiler-house attached to 

the cotton-mill of Messrs. John Pooley and Son, 

street, near the Ca eng Barracks. It was caus ed by the 

internal boiler flue, which imme- 
ot water burni 


fa 


to be driven out A of e it geet ree, 
scalding four men so seriously that three uel be ay died the 
same day, and th eae i recariou 
te. An inquest we mn held, and Meets a lengthened 
investigation a y tal death’’ 


of | ag pt ae 
id 


factions ;, if this 
hall detach me ve yo 
ove: Tasik advocat 


fo ameliorate your moral an 
uth.—H. M. § 


Portsm 


rm. 


at that EShent thirty feet 


of one is considered idee ss, ag the other remains 
fa 


outhampiton.—On Saturday 
in the parish of Lyndhurst, in this county, i 


ou. 


aaa 


I kno 
exclude myselt altogether pe the ten 
ha 


izen-mast hay 
wks the whole of hae’ fal alse keel is gone, 
re 


cause—if n 


course be approved, a4 ss igs cm 
ur ¢ » you t se- 


hat, in Teslving on this 

of office; 

evote the 1 remainder 
ew 


Vindictive, which was dri 


ashore during the re gale of i week, has been ‘isa 
on mination 


3 2 been’ f found to have 
Li the damage, however, 
of the ship» and not abaft, ag 
een cut awa’ 


t of her main keel forwa 


b~.] 
= 
bad 
oO 
“— 
oS 
s 
Bo = 
a 
2 
=) 
a 
Oo 


eS 


he cause of the 


no a 

a a veatiy hee was held 

consequence 
th 


vious mee at in con- 


fellow- 


peishioners a at the result of the introduction of the New 
Poo 


stem into ree 
d 


¢ incorpora 


in at 4531. 
expense 

prope After s 

“4 the whole system 


eS 


on, and thei it Majesti 
re- | unqualified approbation of 
the 


i 
: al Arsenal and the vario jects of interest it 
contains. A large body of troops were then assembled 
th mmon, and a review took place in presence of hig 
Majesty, who also witnessed a display of the ricochet, ball, 
d rocket practice in t arshes, and mortar and howit- 
zer practice on the mon. His Majesty and the dis- 
tinguished a by — he was attended afterwards i Th 
rtc éjedné in the mess-room i : » nor 
Artillery, and at 2 o’clock embarked for Ostend under a| “itHe® What course to take, or what wiiiog: to a 
eae salute, and with all the a al which have pane Sie 4 pooh unto my last hour, and so m > we 
his during his visit to England. : aust very legitimate means 
ee et panaieeintinanititinsaeaa tion affords, in petitions to Parli gv ges Sapo be 
--BProbvineial Wetvs. ber yet pachnmew 2 as ee, with your employers 
; BeghineThi town has been es the last week in | ties; we must all work nth op responsible 
* aatate of som 1 the expected ' who ’ will one day give an account of their snativen tend 


0 
| barrassment, 
affairs of 


1837, howeren ar was a levy of 
n 1840, tanith ; in 


was usive 
Saehoaee: which had sng detray 
rty. ome Me rther 


pet ie altogether repealed. This ee having b 


ent, the 
with only one rt i voice, and a day named for pre- 


t 
st, his ‘Majesty left the s 
ig the poor of the t 


Pape gg exinti 
nar ie ies Mesias hak they had on tt 
the company, It appeared that the 


pene 


The 


district. 


endment for poate 
tter for six 


original 


paring the it 
Wi tia memorial addressed to the Archbishop 
of Cantarbinry against the prevailing Yoctrines of Popery 
nd Puseyis is now in pri s of signat 
bitants and visitors of this town and Melcombe Ri 
Windsor. Saturday morning an inspection 
724 Highlanders, under the command of Col. 
took place The Queen, the 


and Albert express: 
phacd 1 geen appearance 
ich 


he paid. station. 


f 100/. to be distri- 


sisi rgb of the 
ead ‘the FeDtss 
s and em- 
the receipts for | 


1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 103 


the a ee were, in the conening Seperate 80,549/. | defeated. ss Be all. events, let them come at now | ment. The second part of the scheme is,.as Sir Harry 


ee ee ee PS 


ids. .; mercha ndise departme 3,974, 19s. Nd. with their m oney, get a Parliament of thei nd | has not yet taken any decided part in politics, to entangle 
\ coal depattonent, 3,006/. 3s. 4d. ; me 137,5300. 17s. then they need fear nothing. Mr. O’ Connell wit in the | him into a proses wide ite - ical Association called 
he g xpenditure for the as 7 ‘t80r . | fir: A dei he did not mate md to die until repeal was | the Pro Bono Publico Society, in the assurance that no 
5s. 7d., leaving a net profit for the half-year ending the | obtain and in the » he felt satisfied that the | step would more effectually injure him in the esteem of the 
3lst Dec., 1841, of 67,4507. 12s. 4d. Add to the profit pebpla" a Treland vine eiiicien ntly w ni instructed, were | haughty and aristocratic girl. The first of these plans suc- 
the surplus from the half-year ending June, 1841, and the | too sober and temperate, and knew too well their duty | ceeds, Sir Harry falli ing ied love with Clara, whom he sees 
disposable fund is 74,1822. 9s.7d. The number of shares | to the higher powers, ‘i do ap gas cate ed to pro- | at thi fair, which is introduced on the stage with some 
entitled to a dividend is 12,090 hundred pound shares. | duce a revolutionary convulsion. Several other subjects | e e receives a iaiier from Clara making an ap- 
The directors recommend a dividend of 5/. per share, | of little interest were discusse , and Mr. O’Connell poitment, when he writes a note accepti ing it; ; but before 
amounting to 60,450/.: also the payment of a third in- | continued his address ~ a great length. On the even- | it is sent, a deputation from the Pro Bono Publico So- 
stalment of the reserved interest on 5,100 original 100%. | ing of the same vi left Dublin for vere *- ek ciety wait on him to request that he will take the chair at 
shares, 12. an eve -tciabe ; and on the 5,100 first quar- | present at the rig of Pe rliament on rsday. one of their meetings, which he indignantly rejects. They. 
ter shares 2s. per share, 510/.; total, 66,060/., which, Cork.—A loc a papers states eS the old eres ae It is | however, require his refusal in writing, to which he con- 
- aiag edie 5 eee the available Mega as above stated, | a bad wind that blow ody good ”’ has just been veri- | sents; but in mistake gives them the note he had written 
will leave a balance of 8,122/. 9s. 7d. to be carried to the | fied a f Denerdhe teams ch a cae wn storm, which blew | for Clara, and sends to the latter the answer meant for 


next half-year’s account. We are fnfeead y the ‘* Rail- pre nearly 1,000 trees on the estate of Lord Viscount | the deputation. This brings about an éclaircissement. 
way Times’ that the number of passengers carried on | Do eral, has brought comfort to the poor of that town | Clara in an interview with Vivid discloses the plot which 
= Great Western bees on somes pe Ae ult. (the | and neighbourhood ; his lordship having ordered that | is working against his happiness; and Miss Temple, who, 


day of tlie christening f the Prince of Wales) was 6,375. ee should be permitted to take away for their own use | in revenge for Sir Harry’s fickleness, had employed Bald- 

A few days since the ss senger get from Haswell to | the tops and branches of all the trees so blown dow win to spread a counter report of her intended marriage 

| Hartlepool was proceeding towards Castle Eden, when a PANS EAT he Te ts LB St with him, becomes reconciled to Sir Harry ; whilst Mr. 
. rail was sprung in — ar ~ as <2 enter oe ae part THEATRICALS. Baldwin suddenly renounces the error of his ways, and 
: t i i ; 
Sof the cae Paee ng Are ite rt Of the root, eThe |, DavRY-Laxz.—On Monday his Majesty the King of | Eeen in secret devoted tohim, ‘Theacting of the performers 
coach was full of passengers, but no one, fortanatcls, re- Prussia. hon pm aa this ie theirs with a hie bree scletiny ene was good, and well ustained ; more especially that of Mr, 
: ceived any injury. The bar, however, it seems, touched ue ss iie Wasi eer “e © | Wallack,. Mrs. Pettingall, and Mrs. Yarnold, The piece 


, King’s request to admit of his Majesty s “i at Staf- 
t. 
one gentleman’s hat, and another was thrown from his {sed Hoesoy S caltth, died Tuk e and Ehncieeot Ot feather land, 


seat by the shock, to which circumstance his ppt Ricete 
is attributed, as the rail struck through the ci #) where af half-past gam The play selected for the occasion py 
was sitting, and, had he retained that position, would, it i the King was ‘The Two G 


appeared to be regarded by the audience as too long, and 
in many parts tedious, the Bite ormance occupying more 
than four hours: but on whole it was well received, 


ie for sedis every night, amid consider- 


thought, inevitably have killed him on the spo dirs Majesty, who arrived at the theatre punctually at six, was able lau 
uesday some alarm was occasioned by a send that an | 7eceived by Mr. Macready with formalities observed Ce 
accident had occurred by the fall of the buildings at on such occasions, and conducted to the Queen's private Miscellaneous. 
ps ‘ ation! e Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, | 2OX,*on entering which he was greeted with loud cheers 
The e much exaggerated, a portion caer: ro from every part of the house, which he acknowledged by Capture ws winieget Pg 4 itelngente reais at Ports- 
the building having ie: by which five men were injured, bowing eepeehany both to the notes and the pit. The | mouth, we that H.M. brig Waterwitch, 
Sates Waatib ait house, though full, a not crowded, owing. it is supposed, Matson, captured on the 20th Oct. the duvet Don 
to the fact that his Majesty’s visit had not been made | Francisco, fitted for receiving slaves. On the 28th of the 
IRELAND. m oe by previous announcement. The national anthem same month she captured the notorious slaver the Erma- 
Dublin—The contested election for this city, which | was first sung by the aie yastipente of the company, a linda, with a cargo valued at upwards 0 4000/., including 
terminated on Saturday, passed over without much ex- a forth eas nd. long-continued applause from al a London-built carriage that cost 400/., and a pair 0 
citement or any disturbance of eace; an an- | parts of the H , in King j . | handsome greys, intended as a bribe from the slave-mer- 
nouncement being officially made by the sheriffs, that Mr. | medy then followed, and was throughout well githirtaed hant (owner of the prize) for the rowan os ase ves 
regory was returned by a large majority, all parties re- Pthe acting, though not 1 received with gene eral en mbhusinsms prize was sent to Sierra Leone for condem 
turned to their ee without any gréat demonstration of | appearing to g ty, 2 ewspaper Statistics.—A morning paper re the fol- 
public fe@ling.— us accounts have been received from | who was more frequent in the appl lause he gave t ‘aie lowing | 
the Borie: aoesitag the effects of the Gira on the | one else in the house, and appeared perfectly to aoderstand in different parts of theworld: —In Spain there are 12 news- 
26th ult., from which it appears that loss of life and pro- | its different merits. "The King was furnished, on entering papers; in Portugal, 17; in Switzerla nd, 36; in Russia 
perty toa ak extent has been the consequence. The | the box, with a sap containing te pl ay, and paid great aid Polan a, 84; in Holland, 150; in Gre eat Britain, 
ely 


injury done to Wellesley-bridge, Limerick, is said to | attention to every scene Immediately on its co ve sc nearly 300; in Prussia, 288; in the other Germanic: 
amount to upwards of two thousand pounds. The manors | or rather before the last scene was quite over, his Majesty states, 305 ; "in Australia,9; in Asia, 27; in Africa, 12 pe f 
and demesnes of Lords Waterford, Carew, and Duncan- | retired from the sre midst the cheers of the house ; aod and in America, 1,138. T ee number of newspapers — 


non, have suffered greatly ; the finest timber being de-| on entering t the carriage in waiting for him, was also much | published in Europe i is 2,14 

stroyed and all the beautiful seats in the county of Water- | cheered by the maultitude without ed Crab of India.—An scene ire of tho 

ford being more or less damaged. In some parts of the| | Covent-GarpEN.—On Wenn cate King of Prus- | Times recently gave a long a of a species of crab, 
south, it seems, large quantities of eee have been | sia honoured this theatre with his sence, where a | which he appears to ‘think ei “hitherto been unnoticed ; 


swept away ; and the demesnes in the county Limerick | crowded audience had assembled to eaiedies him. His | the following extracts from his letter may be interesting 
have lost some of bay ae aes trees. Several ves- | Majesty had dined with the Duke of Cambridge, and for | to our readers :—* Within stot distance of Point Pal- 


h 

sels were wrecked on the coasts of Kerry and about Lime- | his accommodation the hou aot: anes was post- | myra, on the Coromandel coast, and on the road leading. 
m rick. way ae pee cates the intelligence of | poned till eight, and the pant played as the first | by the sea-side to the Rit famed Black Pagoda, is to be 
m the loss of thi irty-five fishing boats during the night of the piece, to allow of his pneunes the F tvath play selected by | met with, at certain sea of the year, a pe species - 
_ hurricane, with crews of from five to six persons in each | his mere, for t € occasion, which was the ‘‘ Merry | of crab, whieh it wand-< appear has hitherto escaped the 
_ boat, making a total loss of life of 170 to 180 persons. Wive indso The King entered the theatre | notice of naturalists. As myself and a friend were walk- 
_ This event took place to the north of Sline head. Several shortly ater a. ‘si his appearance was the signal for the | ing, during the — of ees — the fae ie to- 

other wrecks, attended with serious loss of life, are also | same gratifyi 7 demonstrations as have marked his pro- wards Patam s befo: med a 
_ detailed in the provincial papers.—The eae Res of the | gress aencade a very class of the English public. The | un uniform red hue, as if ny ee Wivined with: a 
Society of Friends have, it is said, been strenuously ex- | audience rose to receive him, and heed again and again, | scarlet cloth, Dn hi extended as seve > as the eye 


_ erting themselves to save the life of the murderer Dela- | whilst his: Majesty proces himself in front of the hor,” 

hunt, on the ground that he is a monomaniac. His exe- | and repeatedly bowing to the different so of the house, myriads ¢ minute 

cution is angamnted to take place this day.—A meeting of | seemed fully to appreciate this kindness. The whole ars ng ps 4 the moment they became sensi = our 

_ the Repeal Association was held on Tuesday, when, after | vocal strength of the company then appeared on the stage, | approach mp gens or paca h bef eset behind as: ee 

_ Some preliminary business, Mr. O’Connell rose, and hay- | to sing the ane lacigereats nthem of ‘ Der Landes | the sand ata — rt distance, both before and be Ss, in 
de h 


scenes reach. ground a aided 


i : te. On taking one and exa’ ining it 
_ ing made some allusions to a repeal meeting that had been | Vater,’ barmoni this occasion by the Chevalier | its ma apne 1 Bors 
a Palherihe held in Dundalk, referred to the recent election | Neukomm, and the wor rds rien Faas ed b Bs ts nig egy ee 6 ge = der ee jalawto 
sc ~ - erab. 
or this city, observing that they could no longer measure | ‘‘ God Save the Queen ” was Fn gc toe Si thelatter, and in lieu of it being furnished with an acicular 


swords with the Tories. They had, he said, an overwhelm- | lowed the drama, which was throughout well performed. " 
ing majority to support them in England, and in Ireland | The ballads i sete were cleverly sung, more par- spike, whit SS eal i 


0 possess the ogg of exeling 


iti c j sa nme 7 camo 

One or two additional Se gh were not so much a mat- | ticularly the duet ‘I know a bank,” by Madame Vestris las a we ces 0 

_ ter of importance to Meira s that they ee ee the | and Miss Rainforth, which was encored by his Majesty also, instead of ‘be: hte ne red on Ape et hi 

_ Tepeal fiag. The lat afection o s the last at which he | and the whole audience. hout the entire play the and compressible, and filled with a red flui spproad ing 


i an r| Ki t and was fre- | the colour of vermilion At some s 
_ lose, he would never again vote for any but a Repealer in | quent in his plaudits. His Majesty and suite stayed till ‘i 2 — gm cates busily y engaged in eae ee 
_ Dublin. He had courted the Orangemen, he proceeded | the middle of the fourth act, when he retired privately, | creat and th ; e M this bi ing 0 : righ 

_ to say, for years, and had made the experiment of the | and = eth without Kee = for any farther demon- | scarlet ot probably enables it 0 e yataoe Lites stea pre 
_ Precursor Society to ascertain whether an Imperial Par-| stration of respect. A lar ge of persons Ae watchful prey unheeded, and without alarming them. 


o 
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&. 
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wr 
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os 
ao) 
ae 
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ye 
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_ liament would render justice to Ireland, and the utter in- pa ka a utside the Senie: eo Youd cheered his | In about a month afterwards the periodical = atte rite ® 
_ utility of both attempts had been demonstrated. Yet, he | Majesty ae his ee t i we aa 
_ Would ask, had they deserved the contempt and injustice | HayMa —A dy as produced : at this te se 
with which they had been treated? He trusted, however, | theatre on “Saturday under the ttle of “Marriage.” | The P which, 
that the contrast between them and their enemies would following is an ou of the plot :—Mr. H Wallet) | ete as 


_ conceded to ever m 3 

_ perfect political rights. Mr. O’Connell then proceeded, has at heart no disinclination to receive the addresses of 

F ‘some considerable length, Be comment on a letter that | Sir Harry Vivid (Mr. Wallack), a ay. and somewhat 
_ had been published some time since by the Earl of Shrews- | fickle gens = fashion. But there is a certain Mr, Bald- 

_ bury, in reference to the Baan Catholic religion; after | win (Mr. Stuart), a mystert erious and gloomy earn rot 

_ Which, some subseriptions were anno mame and the se- | fatally nidicted to era who. 49 ‘ayes his affections 

fees informed the meeting that the signatures to peti- | upon Miss Temple, but suspecting hi Shrim aputeg 

3 tions for repeal received since last day of meeting amounted | favour of Sir. Harry, he deems it bapors sible to gain the 

55,000; Mr. Fitzpatrick, a town’ councillor, then ad- | lady unless he can succeed in estranging her regard from 

= eeting, alluding with considerable warmth to | the baronet. To effect this, he pelea ze Pyrng sch em 
® recent election for this city, and calling on his fellow- | concert with a gambling ece Si Her ee We bster) ; 
r repeal. If M atta i 


104 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


—— 


Woodcock y. 


Rennick,— An appeal from 
e question was, whether 
power of a 


Court or CHANCERY.— 


could not 
the lower © 
Routs Courr.—Branfill ¥: Spiga. — lie injunction had been 
to restrain John Wm. Egerton er? Scag who is a lunatic, 
? tenant for life of an ngs called Lee Priory, near Canterbu ury, 
and -gencong Das — ood ann, his committee, ob 
m the On e 24th Jan., 1839, 
por anil ied oa eae in ry Kg ai er Lewnancs of bye: the 
Master made a report, si Au t 4th 


bees and i 
eek the object of the sere it woala be 


Ibbotson v. Selwin.—Harriet Townes, a witness - Nog 
had been ae tted to the Fleet ps = ot attendi 
evidence © was now willing to = 
tne present application wa pl he 

len of the Fl ecting him to bring up yes pce pees 
ge extlisiene for the purpose o = ing examined fro 
Lord La ngdale made the 


ause, 
Suite her 
evidence ah the 


Court or Genes s Bencnu.— “oop een v. Feargus O'Connor 
and White. i: crimin ral eeu had been moved, as geo 
in a pr mber, against Mr. O’Connor the br oprietor, and 
hago the printer, 0 mn greg wspaper, fora 
se 


pee er of Rugby 
School. * sa ps d for on: Liveteate, not to show 
cause gored ool ‘rae, Cae by offering an apology, and by the 
fullest recan’ f the alleged egies ‘ee pre that the rule 
might not Se tes ceased. Mr. Anstey’s std that his soon 
“had no desire except to vindicate his x cy and to plac 
himself in his proper nore ae sear oat especially in 
Ege th the org a t the rule should 

ym 


iH 


Baillie , Esq., for 
Keach, a bargeen of the pt the at the 
Rule ted. 
—In th 


be one Joseph 
ince NS last election ‘which took 
P ere. 
re Allen, two rules had been obec ne one 
certain 
aftidavi 


had be before 

on a charge of admi- 

The poison thu rag 
Court refused th 


aie - 
that he had mor a ahadow 0 of feng ae the iten ae ot ‘oan ee 
ing to oe and subm sor to have the rule ae absolute 
manner de i with 
shes Diener on of Sand —In this 
fh ‘sti applied ~ command th teedcte rece 
d of compensation bn. Mr. tog et hago 
of town of the boro 


gave Iuement for the def endan 


ce fell was liable toa deo A i 
nical a ae were also pe en n fit Saag 
Johnson v. Mathews. — of distri. he 2s had ad been obtained 
against the d defendant i in tise eas re on the ground red the aa 
attorney’s clerk, a after oon calls at the defendant's Gan 
eatre, had not be wa : ae ns 
with im SO as to serve the ig of the rst: upon tg ce 
of . te fo rule o show cause why the writ of 


Rule ted. 
rra = ots ¥. Husker we Other 
to show why the y verdict found 
ot be set aide, apr ‘the v erdict e 
the 


a the e pists btn enti rely without trath. 
¥ Co MON oe ~—Borr 


a ral 
or the ceadente should 


ntered 
for the ee ntiffs. The action was tried a “fire ondon Sittings 
after last Term, before Mr pecial jury as 


oboe in this Paper at the time, and was bromekt ts by ly widow 
@ Rev. Mr. Borradaile, the late Vicar of of Wandsworth, i 
pe Pow er 10002. iy the amount of a polic y of oe ps effected o 
the life of the Rev, Gentle oman, The ‘cai Saas ne on the 
ipg him 


» and | had thereby vitiated tl the policy, one 


f he 
sel into” t » Thames . that it should be covibints if the 


of the conditions of “which was 
insured “Gied y “his own ahend.” Gre ne. Perk? of th a 
3 ob contended ba gas had n ed’by “his own aa 

uch as e of com mitting tte act, h na state 
to distin guish rig’ 


£5 


or: in edad Y; pred ht from wrong, ond there- 
ore not a hi patie agent. hegre: to ‘the 


The jury found a 
sia Pine deceased threw himself in 


ith thei int eu life, baw unable at the time to dis- 
inguish ight ‘ % a” It was then arranged that on that 
nding 0-2 es cae es entered yet = defendants, leave 
being give tiff t the verdict for her, 


er th 
Z order cant the Court Poight decide whether the finding 0: 
ury wastantamount to a Mes wan of insanity. Application was 
the Court granted. 
W ‘ard, Cle rk, —These 


made for a rule nisi, which 


ow accor ep 
‘ard, gets + eld, Clerk, v. 


™ Shoobridge v.V 
were 
Act, in which the 
the: r there was acertai 
consisting of lan¢ 
memorial district m 
lieu of bee vicari 

uestion he es 


m of am A grape - ively: 
roe wh 


questions raised for “the jury were, first, whe- 
portio’ 


or cust 
s of thes 


modus or 
custom tithes. The 
jury soa ae oth i issu n application 
was afterwards made wg abe tide on nine pesky of misdirection, 
and_of the verdicts b nse a wd the evidence. The Court were 
t the p of the case had not been suh- 


respec ct ee these t 


of opinion that ecise me: 


tiffs in both cases were entitied to have the opinion of a jury on 


all the issues. The rules for new trials must therefore be made 
absolute. 

vy. King.—This action was brought by the plaintiff, who 

ad ‘obole ta tn house of defendant, to re Tr compensa- 


maintained she had a right to a: 


po kitchen ge i Aor ie the’ plaintié—dama ges 101, 
URT OF vER.—Oltery v. Orten ood and Brown. 
e in which: oom charged t rat a pirac d 


hal char a gre 
‘ourt Bcateren that ne facts as Reiland (s 
were extremely sage cours as regarded a Pi ogarnte 
asaeaee,: si un Shag mstances thought they m 
ay all the costs of the 
— A case in which the 
plaintiff mitted ty an crew = Baron Alderson, made 
during the pendency of | the suit, to s 
well and Curtis,” 5 Mees. and Wels 


serine Dees athegie ae doubt er to sue 7; 
pauperi commencement of the suit was valid, 
rule wae ‘obtained to ‘rescind the Judge’s order admitting the 
plaintiff. Caus shown against the rule. The Court 
pe Ar say poe ang of ‘the Court of Common Pleas i in the case 
refer o, and discharged the rule with costs. 
heh v. Dyson m.—An tear for a new trial in a case 
touching tl pace por- 


he plaintiff claimed as thi Base the de- 
fendant as the coroner elected oo the treehoers for the West 
iding. The Mertesate Shit a en of two days at the summer 
izes for Yorkshire we ge for the plaintif, and in the _— 
term ar as set aside that verdict. The Court 
discharged the rule. 


Rodweil v. _ Philip. —This was an action tried by Lord ae 
—— eregg upon a contract for the sale of gro 
ruit an 


ec ’ 

that the eonhnnet de fered ‘o as ing, and r ed 
mp to render it issibl evidence. A rule haying been 

ined to set aside the nonsuit, on the ground that the eviden 
tendered by the plaintiff was improper! rejected, counsel was 

heard last term in suppert d against the rule, and the co 
took time sed conside questi Lord Abinger now delivered 

the judg me of tl , to the effect that the contract declar 


t 
hegre as a contract 
ds and pre n and did n 
the Stamp Act. The court therennr 
properly rejected, and disch 
a itehead 


of the goods, 

seas, and the principal resident in 
ose wis Inne the court thought the 

er cil 

as lasses ent, and gave judgment for 
Rourichault vy. Hart.—This was an issu e to try whether at 

ntiff was an infant at seins time certain legal acehces = 

ina judgme mt. [ 


Under t 
notice to the aves 


plain 


in the nat re of a writ Re error for error in fact, and is technically 
called oar < sgt sored — » the ngovon a ag g that 
the plain the a 


when moto K 
tnesses having satisfactorily proved that the plainti was under 
jury re d 


age when t d, the j 

for the plainti. Mpseeen ea 
Lessingham seby. ee gas an action on a prentic: 

deed, sod the defen Mate who bathe master of the apprentice, 

was charged with neglecting t ter teach the plaintiff’s son the 

business of an artist’s brush and tool maker, and to lodge and 

board him, according to the terms of the indenture. Verdict for 


the emg serine id i 
. William : he pla to recover 28/. 17s, 6d. 
by " e plaintiff for th 
arhtag The de pew t bleaded a he a ar ae 
Ve 
The Aitorn This was. ore a rmation 
‘0 eco enalties 
ga » for ille; ceaty gots ‘in Ai file ms 
for a ‘ntarm with hadnt t paid the duty. pping 983 gallo ma 
syed 


pl wport, South Wales, and the value of the 

seized Sih the Por was Stated t to be © 4007, _ phe defen 
evidenc 

of th randy, Th hich 


© 
ict rown, , whi t 
Was tiken to secure aac calent of the tor penalty < of 4001. ne 
case of “The Attorney-General e. William = ee ” which w 
precis«ly similar in all a circumstanc 
sam 


es to the forme 
gies be 2 consent on the e terms without tri til fee oe 
al ‘y- General é Pred sg also 

at the instance of the oard of C a v waa pore 
hey nst the defendant for eh ae haa % ioe ntity a tobacco which 
ad not duty, but the duty on which akan Sa The 
em gr P amen Bsn reeset the oe did no t kn he cba 
the i ‘ tie 


Car MINAL CourtT.— William Yates, 


cody 
areas rts - charged with hay. 
ge rat e a several carte lnttatons in 
given ji 


account Bd ths Par ms 
ed for the offence on Tues Th 
only what has already been nesta. the e vide 
nothing to say in his defence, or witnesses to call, 
~~ i Ss Recorder to be ‘transported for life 
¥ BANERUPTCY.—In 
this i bankrupt, an account of whic as. already 
Mas iigain occupied the Court for sey ral 
Thorsday , alter a lengthened examination of tient 


and was 


he case of 
appeare: ed in in this 
ays, and on 
srs, Cooke and 


a a 
Gladstone by the asignees of the estate, | Mr. Commissioner Hol. 
core — go into an rs eioageh etre Ma the eae hai in the 
e te) doubt t t the ban had been, 
euilt roe dis din t T las te “tia ; 
the este of the aieateove; mse x certainly mle pr 
“ge of sample ota ae Gladstone. Their 
e references 


on 


oo i rove 


ha 

y Cooke and Gladstone, for # 

abundantly appeared in the course of tl ings t 
_ paym ats to_ many persons, those paym 
eir his p remises i 
Regent street. It was said, however, that two of the assign 
ere satis rein o this case bases the ‘bankrupt had made as 

S$ pov 


disclo wre t was in bi rto make, and ber v4 at last heh 
spoken et fen nd if this = would 
wcditatel Pe Lert hin final examination. But ‘this 

very extraordinary case, and he was sorry to say his duty was 
to consider their satisfaction alone, but sh at had co: 
here the law said that he the person t Many of 


cide. 
items in his balance sheet were unv berths dy parity bee 
to his profits, and under all the circumstan ce: of this 


rap m 
be adjourned sine die. : 


_MARK LANE, Fray, Fes. 4. BOF English Wheat the 
Monday. 1 th 
prices may be considered the same as on that da ne 
there has beget pretty good sale during the 
tion, and 0 


Peas, White 22to 36 Maple 2st 
WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERA hag 
oe we Oats. | Kye. | Beans 
Dec. 24 . . ee ef af 2 44 8} 37 0 
— 3B eRe Pes 20 7 | 43 6] 36-0 
an. 7 . Fy e 63 0 29 20:7 39 9 36 
—- 4 ee or] CRB ae 1] m4) ont eee 
_— 21 . . . 61 5 28 10 20 1 43 0 33 =9 
— 8 ‘ | 60.7] 28 20 1] 87 4| 33 
 biisastientea Ke 62 3] 29°54 6} 41 6| 35 32 
Duties eae * o| 16 9] 4 
RIVA NT T WEEK. 
EFlou, Whe, Bal. | Mal. Oats.) Rye, | Bns. 
En gen ” 67; 5780 — — Bris. | 4176 |101 nes 4930 | — 973 
res 13718 | — wi 
For she 11733 = 


bariey, 


of less Pott ctive eae 
any sensation here, but parties 
waitin quietly the result of Sir Robert Peel’s bei 
Wednesday next. j 

BRITISH, per rok Quart 
Was, Essex, Kent, and Suffol 


“White 54 to 72 
Norfolk, Lincolns bitbane 


hir . « 64 to 66 White tote 
pastrety and distilling 26 to30. Grind, 24% 
Bi Lennie and, Yorkshire + » + « Polands 18to23 Feed 
orthumberlan dan aren eae Fee 2 to 23 Potato 20 t¢ 
irish ame . - se + Feed’ 14t0%0 Potato 16a 


« 86 to 42 
» 26 to86 | Tick 27 to 40 
» 36to44 Winds. 


Rye 
pty Mazagan, old and tew a 


Harrow 30t¢ 
Pigeon, —— C 


46 to = gaged Se 
Grey 


TATTERSALL’S, Tuuns — Ow: 
ral members at the opening rae Parliam: 
smaller than on Monday, a 


ing to the absence of 
rent, the attendance 


y his de cite on Monday. 
of sickest inthe oye he ‘ia 
sent to Marso ons. ‘Auckland was backed f bout 

mm colt and the u 
ester Cup betting was confine 
Lanercost, who was $s backed for npwards of 100/. at 10 tol. 


GAZETTE OF THE EK, 
INSOLVENTS.—J.5, Lennard, Half Moon-crescent, White Conduit- ie 
victualler—J. Hunnybun, Cambr idge ige, ironmonger—W. ‘Thompson, Spite 
NBANRRUDTS Hc. s 

é PS... + Wells, George-street 
: ent—J. Wates, Old Kent-road, victualler— J. { 
chaseqmengtinn 3) Jolley, St. Alban’ 


Mansion: house,, com 
Spanton, Bermondsey 


Datian, i Glancly wedog, flannel- 

ent, Berkshire; corn dealer. 

ATION —G,. Law, Morton n, Edinbur; 

Jom? _ Black, me th ieichast Wis 2 

amt — a, Leggate, Wishaw: wood merchant 
int. 


> Naame 


Sy Sen. fa 

turers—B. pote ey en 
By ih SEQUEST 
Bain >» groc 


iy Stirling, 
i ron pise-mores 
Johnston, Dundee, me 


BIRTHS.—At Madeira, on the oth ult., the lady of G. Stoddart, Esa, 
o | ree! Majesty’s Consul, of a son—At "‘Madeize, th he 10th nlt., the lady 
Ae inton, Esq., of a daughter—On the 97th ult, +, at Eton coe iret 
he Rey. C. Luxmoore, of twins. The infa: pee ix ven Me gee 5 
ringdon-street, the 29th ult., the wife of S. Lo fe 4 
20th ult., at the Rectory, Nacton, ent the lady iY 

of a daughter—On the 30th ult., shot ow. nonin, of a York 
Lambeth, of a danghter—At Cheisea the oe ult., the lad 


Esq., of a so 

pARRIED.—at Bramdean, Han m Tuesday, the 25th ult., the 
rn ary gS Dean, to Margaret Soph ies 

f Bramdean Honse—On the 29th Pgs 


‘aged 56, Mr. Aldridge, the Royal Gard 
at Kew—On the 29th uit., at his reside 


he late J. Byles, E 


sy “yrs pe the 27th ult., at Cowes YY » S8Q+5 
the 21th ult, esidence, 15, South ‘Lambeth, aged 39 
" r ee ~ 
Thompson, of 38, Green W ‘indya: ill. street On chet h wl for his reside 
© Commercial-road, Mr, R. Pater urgeon, his 4 Sth yea 


bi RS SRR als a : 
INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL ZORsIOULTOUR AL SUBJECTS I 

Am s Garden 

Poles dwar f, the “SAAT ee | wines of soda, oad poet 


Asclepi as tuberosa, its t 
Assam Tea, its diseos ‘sis, 3h | ones 


» 70 |} Peaches, thelr ‘onan ction 
cosa + 73 @| Peas, to raise an early crop 
Chatsworth Ursery, notes on . 72a| Pelargoniums, notes on some new 

herry, a | 4 67} Pl ‘or a parlour-frame 
Siders se ee . 72 ¢} Railroad embankments, to pre 
Citrus r x i “ + 7b ¥ slipping . F 
Cite + + 70cj{ Roses, their treatment - 
Ga, Bene is conservatory + 786 | Seald, cure for . 
Fi, poi hes ae + Wa Seeds, their preservation . 
Florists’ 4 bbseee ent : « Fa rubberies, treatment of - 
‘uchsi wets Prizes f + 70 s a treatment of stiff 
Gardene eeds, their treatment . 73 ¢ Stephens’s Book of the Farm,re¥ 
Geeneia ch aacheldy b ea, Assam, its discovery 
%. elongata, its treatiment 706 | Thunbergia aurantiaca 
Graft erry, its cultivation . 68 house plant, 
Gail) tenth wax descr oval + Fla Faas effect of rapid growth on 
Ke ht le ee ath . + 67e¢ rebe pepe an, to flower in 
ennedyas, soll 2 eee wena 


Printed by Messrs. B 
RaDBUnY and Evans, 
psn Fretine of Whitefriars, in the City of ondon, and Published iy biepy bs 
whatesai? gy te LES-sT Razr, na Gannnn, in’ the — cade sed to | 
sements x 
Editor, —Saturd Feb "5,1 ommunjcations are to 


Lombard-street, Fleet 


YATT’S VICTORIA RH 

MYATT having = good Sto ick of Strong 
rai Bes by offsets from origina eedling, can 
2 hundred.—N. B. vitioes rae sorts 
“have been sold and are now selling under the n name of ‘* My 
*Yictoria,’’ purchas d el require Chieu warranted, 
or Farm, Deptford, Oct. 23, 1841 


OBINSON’S NORTHERN BEAUTY D 


GIRLING having purchased. =e daciee "Stock of 
. ae rere DAHLIA, plants 8 will _be 


For particulars, refer to 
It took the 5th ‘Prize 
ept. last, and was generally admired. 


LOWER-SEEDS.—Thirty- “six. Feokers ot sue most 
approved Annual, or Porat Bg mage cag ged 
” Seeds, for 1Us., os Eightee n P peso a e free, 
“any part. Appl Mr. lac hdl » Botanic Garden, Col. 
chester ; gaa ally Maaiiestntnian’. rane pected species should 


ow in 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY. PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 12,’ 1842. 


BLUE TREVIRANIA, OR ACHIMENES LONGIFLORA- 
A ee MOUNTJOY AND SON have ‘much 
in informing their Friends and the Public, that 
hey ca sin rhe tak Bulbs of the above most beautiful Plant, at 
2is., which, before they vegetate, might be transmitted by Post. 
M. & Son ‘take this Attica a of aga that they will 
have Plants in Mey, “aga 10s. 6d., of Ppa ae fine Seedling DAHLIA 
** Horace,” Wea co of which is ‘and extremely 
dark plu its apne habit, it is s ‘eautifal border variety, 
as well as | eine a a first rate Show Flow 
“A sss ate or eb rence is re speetfully requested from un- 
known —Ealing, Middlesex, Feb. 1, 1842. 


A ®auc ‘ARIA IMBRICATA—Fine strong Plants one 
year from seed.—The most noble, hardy, = Lo nepaiegs ORNA- 
MENTAL EVERGREEN TREES egg into the 


me <eGrs Bar ae 


» in the order.—Jan. Ist, 1842. 
t L RACHYCOME IBERIDIFOLI 
ee pack 


specini 


SEED in 


Pin 
ceolarias, from 30 varieties, 2s. 6d.; 
es, Ricca “ftom 3 a few first-rate flowers, 5 do. 
5 veneration Qs. 6d. 


lowing Cactieabers 
(Barnes’), Victory. of Suffolk nen). 
‘ter, Weedon'e Frame, Roman Emperor, and W 
A ares of Seeds to be had on ates 
mercies ott PIC 


n Ete. 
; Man 


SIDg & pos 
Collection see Cata- 
which aoe be obtained by incioaing two post-stamps, 
wakes Yarmouth Nursery 


‘HARLES FARNES, 128, Sr. 


r JOHN- whingeggtd 
A 7 
hh may be had on ped carts pete ‘tie 
of all the new sorts oo opeamennd Agricultural Seeds, é&c, 
Per Packet. 

i tt 
Leptosiphon, of sorts 
eich Hartwegii 

Lupinus nanus z 
Mallow, New Zebra F 
Peonia, 18 varieties . 
-Papaver}; in sorts 
Pe ntstemons, in sorts 
Platystemon californicum 
Rhodanthe Mang 


ors 
COne BADSMSBAaSoaAaaoaoRF 


. 
. 
. 

“. 


ue 
cE: 
3 
i 
- 


oS 


German 
Tall Emperor, re. 
ropeolum tricolorum 


AwWOAGS 


Horo 


EW DAHLIAS. 
EORGE, WHEELER ree &e. , Wa rmin- 
S, oe terra ek 


An eet of Hardy ‘Flower- Seeds, 50 Tost soho: sorts poh 10 
; ae 
re ; 


foes bare Lists a general N 


TE. STBWART, SALT.) HILL NURSE 
“WINDSO 

. to nis b collecti 
recen ased his Stock on pecnliany advan 
shatiey- to offer the following T 
in fine h condition, toce8 


to include gb S$, &c. 


Facccul 


: ct] ha Seedling 
—Princ Ribot, anextremel 


ure white ; die be se petals are covered wi 
excepting a er the t peak grare ae a — rise wi 
ape aoe - ae 


Sanco oe 
W_GARDEN-SEE 
naan. SUTTON and » SON. “espectfaly inti- 
the Readers of *‘ — mare iy oe 
Oe, ius a seat portion of their of 
den-Seeds, including the 


f ‘of ‘the greatest respectfbility can r be ve nea 


30 so 
ditto (the oe 30. ple 
A fall womans of 150 sorts 


"oe ao 
Fifty. ae Ranunculuses by nam on 3 ie 
accommodation of aay residing in ant pa 
England, ~ sans delivered a 2 of Expense to the 
ag ae and Pack acket Wharfs in Jct enfe 5 pe fh Sn 


itton rienc® in pac 
axpirtetion: — contest in calico ‘vag be Sh 
for which 10 p cent. will be charged above 
packing.— Rehaiuie Teardeey. Feb. 8. , 


WOODLANDS sieges sa MARESFIELD, NEAR TeK- 
ILLIAM WOOD and SON have the pleasure of 
‘to their: meres Faee ds and the Pa blic, the under. 
mentioned Roses, all ost splendid Varieties, at the fol- 
lowing reduced prices :— sche 
er 


Fine Standard ‘Roses 10%. Os. 
me ge ditto 5L. _ Os. 


~ Half-standard ditto . : 
a ra Fine, Halfatandard dito : 
Roses’ 


or 
>» 


: 2 
98» ge 
» bing tr eye 
rong 
W.w. ge es also bee to to recom dihe “ertherrs 
adapietf for traneplanting R 
order. . mantonis azn are still ae to 10 ab y = — ona 
ursery S' 


NAN ae to inform his Friends 
ns ompetd his selectioz 


- A oe sok the; most select 
ans Thequal oa that , Great R Rated stre 


} hid sired kinds 


Seedling Ranunculus: 
* 50 Splendid new show Varieties, a root of each 
; ditto 


[ESSRS. TYSO and SON, waned. “Berks, 
invite the Rempusriet of fy Cultivators of RAN UN- 
of this Speeey admired 


Mixtures strong grower 
00 Fine Semi-doubles, free bloom ‘ 
USES, 


oo soooocso 


* 50 Very fine named Varieties 
yed by impregnation from the above flowers, per 
i * The end of Fobransy: is the best season. for or planting. 
nations _— 
25 Superb named sia one pair o a 3.0 
The articles marked = - "weighing a than 16 ounces; can no 


be transmi y post a will be sent, carefully packed, and ce 
paid, without additional “charge, to Spaaien forwarding the cash 
with the “ 


T. and Son’s General Descriptive Priced Cat: ncreryit for 
1842, may be had woh a on pre-paid Rppaicetion, enclosing a two- 
pe 


UNDRED-FOLD POTATOES.—A EED- 


for SALE, in peck bags, at 5s. each, at Messrs. Flanagan 
Mansion House. street; Mr, Gibbs’s, 26, Down. 
Messrs. Warner and Co. *8, 28, Co; 


rnhill 3 Mr. James Carter’s, 


238, Holborn; he ssrs, Min inier, aes and Conta mi, Strand ; Mr, 
j and at th 


z. Chatwin’ 8, 6, ue a Se market ieee 
a Sipend, 


azette”’ ne 


| H. 


| stock.—M eit 


well |- 
resented GRATIS i 


Price 6d. 
YER, am 


ph hn at skiietae. 


ANTS a SITUATION * ny So ofr 
ied man without family, a 

ry estinidniats as o ability and hareiter™ 

B. Y., at Mes 


W2! 


to 


Be o be ad- 

—_ *to srs, W arner’s, seedsmen, Cornhill, 
on: 

Pee SITUATION as a a 

arene ae ee Man ty ae! te year: aving a - 

tical knowledge 0 usiness n all its ¥ a ‘yramches, Can have 


wo years’ cha ah f can have reference 
from a family of distinction. ii is entire study would be ocd welfare 
of his‘employer. Direct to T. F., Elm-lodge, Camden Town. 


Pa Orem tig 
Wes, a SITUATION as GARDENER, a You 
Man, aged 96, who thoroughly‘ nd ory his business 
n all its departawnts ca oh well recommended from his last 
sitnatiort. Address, J.'C., rs’ Nursery heton Bouaie’ Pimlico. 


ANTED by a Married Man who has had great ex- 
resting, a 

Landed Proprietor wishing 
whine a would find “the Advertiser nigh th con- 
ments let re 


8 
5 
® 
= 
oe 
5. 
ma 
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t) 
i 
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be 
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ipo 


Address, pre- aot 
T. M., 29, Market-place, Cambridge 


\ ANTS a SITUATION as GAR ev site a Married 

Man, aged 28, who understands Hothouse, Gree reenhouse, and 

reat Forcing, Peet Garden, and Pimaxiainh of Plants. Also 
management of Cattle and Meadow Land, if re iy Can have 

peri two years ead character from the gentleman he has Just left, 

_and a Bi rege of nine years from his previous place in the 
Road, Islington. 


- country.” Direct to A. B., Mr. Trotman’s, 9, Lower 

»| WANTE ED by a young Man, who se: been for some 
in one of the first Establishments n Belgium, a Si 

tion as PROPAGATOR: He “yr erfectly understands the 

of: Vale seni, ododendrons 


Man, age 41, who has acq * practice, a 
‘Gute Jmowl f Pines, ¥ Vine y “age By po: branches 
of Forcing; Kitchen Gardening, Exotic and ps sa Can have 
11 years’ unexceptionable character from. the famil as just left, 
which was on account of the breaking u pp of the esta! ‘male Pease 
direct or a to G. W., Mr, Chandler's, Nurseryman, Wandsworth 

Toad, Garn 8 


ED as Servant in a Small Family at Kensing- 
ee I ei * om un Country, about 21; one that has 


wants 


ak 
quired to work ina small “gatdea about hal 
i and to wait at — pe be. 
played in the ‘house. during the other part. Wages 2L 
f livery, and one of garden clothes. Letters only (post gs to be 
otiincensd A. B. ad eae office, Kensington Gravel -pits, stating age, 
height, and refere: 


niaoAD begs to return thanks to his mumerous 


* friends and the their liberal orders for his 6 rd 
Broccoli, as ad in wee Chr oO 
: — to inform those eartice 
that he has a Pi packets left Bey ae had of Mee 
gan, Seedsm met svadon, W 


rd a Nera oy 


SSES. 
Eatin been engaged many y 
ENT Grasses for eminent 


= MESSRS. SUTTON 
ar 


ingan g PERMA 
Agricoltorists i a Berkebi - ave 
great confidence in soliciting oe “Phe, he of the 
enters’ Chronicle in an he Uni Pie rver 


any 
will be a te references to oniemen and ng siete, havens 
pres ~ eee germecoe desirous of recommen Sutton’s 


It is necessary that ee nature of the soil aR Fe 
when the most. and proportions will be ag aga 
the names of which aly ane relative hagecuddnees may be pre. 
viously obtained by -application.— Reading Nursery, Feb. Ist. 


36 geal 


oe poopy Sth vows go my a 
pious" “FORRES some abd CO. beg respectfully 
which hever’was finer than this year. The collection of Hardy 


vergreens, and American Plants, Hybrid® Azaleas and Rhodo- 
dendrons, Pinu xtensive an 
eo 


r 
i eg and the trees of all ages were never so fine as they are 
this season. _. Their collection of Camellias, Rhododendrons, Ar- 
aleas, ‘and other Peete poem Green hou se 


ENTLEMEN AND AMATEUR FLORISTS, 
1. BE ‘PARTED WITH, a few Hundred Roots of 
er Cc 


> WI ' Planting-time, February an 

: re Mr. Fyre , Farnham, Surrey. Also he 

has a few healthy young Plants left of his su perb Seedling 
M * Lavinia,” at 40s. per plant (no stiatlesmenty; ; and 
prigscte Kioto so much satisfaction to every gentleman who saw it 


BR. APPARATUS, upon the most im- 
and economical ee for Horticultural 


Hi Tur r- WAT aru 
and CQ., Agents for the Old 


and -respectfally 
for the completion 0 of any work ‘required. 
Wa of two, three, =, 


; ublishing Monthly, with Fo : 


AND § 
AMES R SEEDLING DAHLIA 
J bea =e ‘EDWARD "Pronist, Laveeretare oe HERE 
aa, phe gs to the folk en invite the attention ocular tud Y SPARE acknowled 
hithe ad fully peers =? & tivators | himself e the followin, ges with h 
po iy produced; © cing oot are quite perm pyivediage and family must a re ouerel the Ere eaxifele grati- 
ng good Show FI rior habit, and from any | late eis suffered th 4 or which si! 
which J. E begs to owers througho t ny Noble E Pp. ly im rd greatest di ic 
” stat ut the in ey essed with st distress an : 
et oe " the c sso — Bog’ poor waves. bean in poo of Ditdioes snd “sy tar Seat oe S cldest children’ or tis AK TONS. M oo oe Engraving 
gg ye ist. nine- Seedling. P hibitions open to al {| Gardeners’ Ch promp a Bis + en 5 ane Oe 1 ee Number for * 
means arises, then coetas Priaes awarded pen to all | eee rig 4 and chait to the Baltors of the apres of Cattieya for Febevary con OF BO 
in’ th own tto, and them, unro 3’ Gaz of the quifolium andi tain TA 4 
” tag sia of % at the Hoctealtral winning Acasigh g to. | te ag tag aig forwanied and the e other pone sie? thetr notice of rections for — —— Poation a csenalal sone per NY@ 
ultural ? ernan, ious sums kindly iw ac ture ica, wi oribunda, ured 
ima Pt, Yok Aug has trul , who has been m s collec b re- eience Ara G of each: ith the unde, Mah 
ad ; r ape ya Aug. 18, Diooet y proved pee eran HEN, lected to himsel, and . wrens eras sonra of Gardening, iene gemmciente p and a 
” Botanical Gar ers, "Heath H Mes Conser upestris; "on € seed of nomena, 6 Apers. 
i 24 at the ne stpt aa; || 2 che Lloyd, W. et nn eee nging and- Plant the'bs imprege 
ee ria Bo, > Scarborough Allen a, Claremont sh 2 Lempus, iiewsr m6 fant and of t fours inane floral texiad opaeolut “: ecimgns i 
” ” sept. , ungunf a ce} rt he 
pee 48 at the Yor nd map udows ee aan This wo yeaa the saat for Dece, oloramg. | 
on 96 shire Philosophical Soc idge,Kew » 7 6 | Malliso: Broughton hall and a comprises sa for the hee mber dnd 
ae ¥» Botanical Gardens, hep: Anterok: You's Hats. » 50 emt | , Clar admirers of fe , monthly, four e month. series; with 
ete eerie ®, Shefteld, Sep isthy Baker, DelburyLadlow 10 0 @ MiDonali, Swindon <1 irers of flowers are requested sdmiraby coloured aa 
Ist # 48» "Botanical Sept. 21st; Barne 8 k 0 0 | Marlow. BI sleworth . quently made € Pale 5 4 sted to obser 
’ G res, Warwi : $6 , Blythe,C a sows re take 
Dele ine thas alr at cafes, ees Bert. sat, | Ba Arbury Hall tata ee EA bret oh asia nbcheresoeaaiy Bast 
Pax Hg taken of , p. 24th, an, Ashbridge ; 0 | M‘Pherson, ¥ yndham’, to the es are of th they ar in Brit onse. 
er Prizes ; | Banks, Re; sales alte 1erson, K am’sO 5 anes wh e spe tee ea il d ain. 
hint bate, Chrotine ue bh pte . as sada eh eaclunnwa | tee petal gl AF ose gs BuMicott park $f Fee: here the srahed =i ro he and er by one artists 
variety obtat 8 well above the fo excel. |.B ck, Isleworth . 0| Milne g Present 5 elegance g coloured in bad nina ¥ 
Flo ist ned the first linge, and alwa: , Regent’s Park . 10. 0|M yton Fazel: errs moh & n: 
et vf Society, Septem mber 2h, its class mn This pared nebteld. ple : 6 Milliner, 1 Taleworth: y heen at about one- ofthe finish, of of the of ‘ere OE: the dividu; 
Sie ne Pes Gree Sine ok ates nei, inder, Wicknor Park ¢ M n, Sir W. Bart oS Mla Mee rt original drawing. ae 
ae ee 6d. of any colo oc neieuel ee ied Bird, Covent Ler 019 0 + ateteg Regent’s- oh eabarte theinost Sitter Sgured eniece 
purpled —— —White ground, to 5 feet.— | Bo ee Es 4 ciet' es ultural So: : ometimes far hi elties, as well untry, ee ( 
ce ne—c very d ughton, eikig 0 y’s Gard " as andsom as the est ra 
towers. rete a throughout the seton, well ap inte Bowers, Lalebam | 08 0 Murry Onay-park 3 8 fower-horet and a greenho omer, old species; the mao 
Scarborou, is Vv 4 never fail well up i "eae 0} M , Meastoke>. 0° 0 | be; ne ae or fi ery one 8 
h obtained th: 8 pr in the el Hem orrison, K e 01 auty of r possess 
and has gh, as the e an ucing sted Pp N » Kensin, Olw its Stim . 
Dahlia hie vane fa praet Ope fa a Recond ize at Burenet; ist hi ea Hiemany ‘isch. Tike and as the i ae and ithe ascrted ‘hat both for 
n its class.— distinet edged, | Br , Isleworth: iver, C ston . 0 comm roved s ants of all w its conte: 
benatifully bh is be t pr bos .—Height 4 fee nto 6 : Shee h Abbett prone a 5 0| Orver, cannes ore + ® q . how i eh this at a paying. the plates ms 
Soot each petal, similar ogether, wi ha Sa po yellow, 104, $2. y= tate eal er: Paxton, Chatsw: Rue ity for tho be perfect 1 i and as it is intenc lithog 
im from that “ge fd ‘o the inches a low tip at t voadtarat- (sa *, 0} P vg lo ch ee Sin lic thode who wit in itself, Hk dis tends d that 
pram Mote obind 4 sort hg Utiasieke Richm snpod. ba atin enid | Campbell, Mane 100 rte Mie gona Bar don; W. 8. Orr and Co., Pat phi 
: BP Soong tse and excellent sh is ow dn ways con € a Cady, Schidy ne 300 Bergios, Pachingta ord 1 00 Co., ome subscribers, 
for th lants wi —Height ter, Ho —— Oo 7 en, Dunh + 05.0 Ino 2 
ceiv eat Acai of i be sent as the tixet 5 feet, Carton, ee “Sphere ) - Pinkertons, roe em oO BO AX TON’ ne small volume 
hav nd — ts supplted, by & distance,’ orders week pod in a od tton; Regent's Bee 10 0 Piller, Ludlow -Cooper'sd 2 6 S POCK ET ’ i 15s 
—- Se ; aod thine e Char ‘will be re- Gin: Ue Shs +8 01 Price. Col. Wyndham’s DAS Obese me DICTION BOTAN 
Sr Sat abe ec a Somtin ii eet erry einen ‘ 
rom unk mittance or anes wane erymen peer mnie a eaten 50 er to bring it withi iety of inf opeedias, wh a 
the best Patt correspond ble referen ess 12 plants Corbet, Downt we 0 land and: 0100 universally so thin the mea ‘ormation foto en the eo; 
printed aaa in culti ents. "J: B. ca ce will be re are | Crogan, Sh on,Ludlowo 5° Pe am friends, ose ught, it is evid ns of persons one volume, § 
, and can ivation, of nalso suppl quired : obden' Court 0) Ronalds, cout mnected wi ently desi of all rank 
¢ the y ~ on S , of which a catal — ofall , Sir-T. A oR Brentfo 2 00 odated as with his rable that t § 
Horticult undersign 7 mere io ogue is annual Croydon Gard oss, Penrhyn ord. 1 00 ting, ho liek Gisses Sn this particak 
description ural Society, do of the C ly | Cruickshank enere’ Soc. 9:0} Sandere, ie atthe its Eales aul be Ge Once ep Rae R phage 
them as ape of the above ‘attest ¢ the: corrdets f the Yo ’ mi Penrith . r Sanders, ireied ; Ludlow 0°50 ential Msi at once the i issue of the r. No such wo 
; ; i parent ; present 
place borane er arieties fi anli and we owe of. M rT. Edwar rk trays and fi ngto) be 0 Sanders, Syon ocke “0 ide “ an nd ures of a Rabari since it com publica 
oon? se dagmntepan gg abhi yet neat ont, Sa Sosmoneant ee Seldon, Ham . unlike ee mbines the 
Jotun Roper nichaha Len : wendy worth, a Sev oo Wen re a Sleigh, Col s-hall Loo adapted fi f thi eth , an Horticultm 
eee Hea Land?) ° ortlia | Dav Shi 12 6| Sibben, eshill’. or the Ama i sot 
Henry Hellert heist mend ‘Walker John North Da wap cece S Sh capeatn mine a ve _ pocket, caine or Fioneulturist; oe 
William | Robert Bearpark Jas. Lancelot F Davis, Pers : ) Sharp, Lincol antireom teers 0 his inspection, eall the plants th Ceaer? 
Dove . ‘Dempsey iHiam: ‘oster | Dic’ ho OnE 0) Smi oln aie add Stans athe ; 
ort os a West. <- senen, Cc DE ith, Barn . ies Ww g the pecul mediatel re -Bt-any. 
A Peeibe xt igh 5 ioe | Dodd hes Smith et h ould re nliarities or affinitie derive ev ; 
= i oth, 1841 ork Amateur Florist mee Robinson: S Galloway House 00 Smith, — Sak bod oe om pti Aas affinities of p: «ee 
i their duty to and Members held on » 6 6 | Smith, D ood. well Bis Fee pet cet 6 ab 
mt ey ava sto sri | uae reece ch eet ah 
fi bth e white, with a \ of last year (sent for Donald and So . 6 thy, Isleworth >< London: J. aa is decided] ’of horticulture, t 1 individuals, 
sideration a of petal, and eur tip of parpled of this city: ‘The nd Son, Woking 0 10.0 Stacey and frienasy Rich- . ee | drews, S Moonee at cere, eae 
meee hie wt if ote ofthe brs me aay the ; Regent’s Park bint ms a Ae eatin Unifo hed Orr & Co., Paternosy 
C no.con , Alton: Tt wee sé(Mrs.), ee NG YO rm with the “< eY. 
e is no do’ ory of this: of - | Forrest, Ken ‘o ) . 6 .), Actond 10 0 OLEY’S Elements,’ 
aie: SSA fr deeds ay [Romer emt 28 SS Setenrasti ar "PROPOSITION 
first wate day, as it t into com theeeflowers €o Forbes. otwater En 26) Vi of wie - ro | of Te xercises or a Supplem 
eter. and aie cemaen ales pahisenn With Wes enero Wo gur 2 ie°0 10°0 achers and appended ment, to Eucli 
amen for so pega «e the tee: se seedling a re 10 wane otaticen ‘010° oe from t the it ye aencts Bg ——— Elements, ee for. 
mass form) & pe eoniouit getaaaee sia pA nine Gite Folkstone estro 1 ters, Heath. = no 15 0 {st Wall be found ee ee of Buc are of 120 Pro 
—--_. ature in a stand vation thi te | Good Will ; the Birthen ound of 
of six — s flow +e > 05 iene : —— 
R From. a Goswel We n 0 cs.” ma e value 
fs c- 
Gilican, 30, Mitegate- sive ME FUND ale SOCIE Gray Bromfield, Lud ar o 7 brook ng OT-WATER A Maria-lane London. 
John Bl treet, Banly , bea. PES sof Palast Park _ 2 6| Weaver, ‘eran € en eo LE OT TATE APEORATES FOR 
mn on a Gl gene sockeye eae t| Geng eee ee 7 
| e Rieee I bn mt ed Week aobe Wie Barner =! agen eIWARD B Sue iistersis chivece tesceted apc raes 
mes iter | Haller Regent sar | $6! wanon’ dogger © 89 | ton of thi SAILEY, 372, HOLBORN: DANIEL aa 
5 Hoad, — Leaf’s sPark we : S subjec ing devot “ nae 
Se s, Esq . 0 oO! “Millicho: 0100 apparatus fi ject, and hi € much time t ; 
en a i FE : , ee Lud- ment ‘or the abo ad much ex e to the consider 
i os Bare iene “e watson °s Assistants 01070 | 2 og ed_in nt ate mongd p ro og he erection @ 
regime Horace. 8 '2 8 W sets 8 10 | a ner practice, eared smote 
Robert . ams, ~t Jo : 0 og eg | BAYe. & app , but very simpl 
abs pact Gy Auditors; ~~ , Esq. ef Johnson, Highfield. it ° Wright, Langton, ogg | 3 lem apparatus og = Bama tie “s have ¢ 
mos Hedgson, Es Seer erent rata e Johnson, Strathtiel O° 8 o Wright, F Blane. etaployed by the Hor wale Seow 
y Tower. $q., Ordnanée foe Ming ‘Esq. Poli Seanad » LU = a 0. womens 0100 works of by the Horteultur wis and have ro and Irelani 
Cai Spe oe cow Te Grocers’ Jones, Marlow, Lidl . be cath Meat: and thei aaenate C tural Society of London, in hone 
“ee Stic oo on eitemteaing Fo? Pairfor gmat. b- 0-6] been Dy Dye Hortiealtual Bul a <meta lately ices 
she he Peter bana AG a Kinghors, Twicke os. ice! cs onntaee OE digs a0 and Sashes and iat vie ae scriptions 
Phythitins. Wien acc Se haa pF, Eo. a ss (night, Chelsea enham egy ford Clungun 0 an inode, en 272, wey Sekt spe Stic noblemen, & 
Sur Brewer, M.D,, dss. | eed ee a eg e ' Friends, 8 6 ven ting, amongst othe sine where ‘they har various dre : 
rh nl Hanover. EHS ett, us egy wren : Heath. supply ence Atnatatinst works, an extr ve the on et 
1 Ph my Esq., pr aii st Land - 010 6/A WwW d, Stidbaen:co » 0 86 plete than h water, and an , orrange, complete 
Chief othe tuury. » dia. 7 Alen ties We loge ee Lee, uder Downton. Lindl 10 el Wisher, Stanage, 26 and as hitherto been b: : 
Agent for the Martone. ¥ P Nelson rt, Ck Fist: | Heenan iat "e O0 Friends, Dow Ben | attached to. mini foes Denaeyt belie te 
Th ee : fede ornhill, de q sine An wnton. 0 hed c j 
dics We Societ ty is exahinhe on tha y Aeplan ey é Lo sy ee ‘ie ou 0 ¢ c. B.W ty Friend, Mage 0 6 6 others in this eounty and as one of their.» 
Vi3i : ¥ it amsd an wo 
spection to whom ag se, fepns amy ¥ ones Cambridge vO AF tee Friends Woreeste Au Seti lien prep oo, ee 
Set aa | eae gece 
duty eye # erg es scuba a: SG BE ROS We 0_§ 0 Sonie Friends ig beeggeee othe Hoes notice ane immedia 
on assurances ess of the ot ins | ER, W Isleworth ‘0 required, ouse: new amediat Pipe, for : 
teceapendne set tonne above the tects of ee jane af WEEKS OabEeKin ee te and which may be sec ty at il 
pee sen rm s a departmen atten faa * Kin B & co A IG AIR. LATION ¢ “ y be seen at their man Pedosdy. 
sesutanes which resi ners the of the mp | A g’s-road, Chelse rchite OF OTHO factory: 
this fund, Pepi a errr Society which affo oe ps srcaceht te Glows and a CONSER 
sea on a parti mparativel d have advan: fords try that their urers, beg Buldérs;-and ester-pla Ahiree-ti ixed complet VATORIES i 
Jong as she lives, inp voyage) ill provide ae tages of life | ING OF HOR! i business, beg‘loure to arene pat water iupteeuay SE eine eae Kingdo “eo 
Ev ves, in proporti provide (should U OF HORT) any years, has been’ e Nobility an a immediate d Melon Boxes and a ee 
to particular ion to wha an ann he be and th ICULTW is entirel extensive. ite nod Lights of all s 
_ may be known thet gi ee s7th Na SRATANG RAL BRECTIOND ene througho our aed lete fro ted y paked:and sent to of 
» at the offices, 29 by applying to Mr a ambers Fee oa them by. speuanaeers inten BUILD. ; AS. ep eg Garden-Lights “g Be op o-light Boxes and Ly 
EXPIRAT —— B. - Bull, agent ; or | Pine sery, Banbury; M (hohassand theron ce ATER; see the ard es | Reference givens factory, ud and Gao 1 iy 
ION of L SCOT 4 3 Mr.G eir works and 2 old K 
: EA T reen's, Lo seen, 
M ESSRS, PR SE and 8A s Recretaryy Knights Exotic Nur ae Rabie ask Mire Perry’sN ATENT fae 
Bearman OTHERDE fy unter Ratteneen, rsery, Ch ae em noe | aie mines gp ees PROTEC 
beth Fp aaticles prey who may sod MORRIS ag gi Muneaeey tie meee rc Ch pee fie Clonee? Mr. aoe midst | of poadeag t TING MATERIAL 
@ and. extansive } probable to to 8 3; Mr. S » Portlan } Mr: Gain ton Nur. eaders i ee ui 
we Ni Small ih ery, Kensall- mith’s aN + Gaines’ ur. tende of the * ot r u . 
Siolslash : Cane anes Btoale, cost, that oe Gardens Willmer’s Green ; Semel Del a Mr. Young’ Nursery, | Sud denlyby the sun that cent imp eS oe preven o 
ea a eae os | Ctcmens Se raga sr Mee S| Forth catty Guten wrohow 
- which ; x : ; ; 5 and : ur. eners 
Spe mes be hel pom naga oe rang > Feb. 14th, at Gloucester particular to’be iad at Sone bet "the Noblity ote, | What is their being eases ed, and that if any 
Buchanan & a chat cree selections only ‘are required tion _~ place, Chelsea, near at their Horti lity and fhe oe of Pi eager gine ea 
Cambe Auction views : near Sloane-squt cultural eeks veh a great exte 
well; at the Ma ® Laptousisae Cate for ‘Manufactory, a ig Sarg ‘oth mE 
art, 3 turer, Horticultural bd but Pk 
and principal eae ke, forwarded by post | purposes may en er a iia the wait ile 
: ey near Brentford. Ord . | ROOFING fo: th 7 Ce 
will recei » Wi aie Ato rms & most ex 
flinte Edgings for Fen Working Drawings, ag 
ower waar St wet 
Borders, ‘eo oy. Being a non-conductor 
or cold, Tomas Jo Joun uctor it 
Lond Croseow, 8, Ingram- 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ Stade dhs 


“8 


Handsomely bound in cloth, with 93 Wood Engravings, price 6s.6d. 


pas ike. 


aunt little ne on a most interesting subject.’ 
London: Tilt and Barea, Fleet-street. 


STROM OF THE BIBLE, AND CON- 
SACRED HISTORY, tioni the Monu.- 


an elegant and well- 


Che Gardeners’ Chronicle. 


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1842. 


MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. 


Horticultural » 27m. 

Tuesday = + +s: rons ER Pn 
bs icroscopical aes ) 8 P.M. 

Wednesda pay icroscopical 8 Yr. Mm. 
: f " pGeological (Ann. ee 1 PM, 
Priday . + + + « Botagiosl fos. 5% eo 8 P.M, 


manage- 
ment of this plant up to the time gtk it flowers. As 
the season is advancing, we conclude our extracts from 
the se practical memoranda with which we have 


Brag ee as their beauty of flower is over, I always 
cut off the he asia just below the lowest flower, 
and for this e Hyacinth and Tulip both 
seed freely, parsioulatly ‘te latter if the bulb is form- 


do but to prepare itself with 
ur for blossoming in poy ensu 
i pay great attention to the ‘protection of the leaves 
= of my Hyacinths and Tulips, never allow them to 
_* be interfered with until nature indicates, by: the sd 
f the eir p points. th 
‘follow a course with both Hyacinths and Tulips thet 1 
believe many do not ; which is, to = them ape ia 
the leaves are quite deca cayed, and for this 
believe that both of them, after oa ‘bulb aa abatned 


wing year. If 
tock, he shoudl let his bulb re ane se 


slay are gue decayed. If he wants 
flower in beauty agate he should follow the snared 
above mentioned. 


When key up, the bulbs should be. removed to a 
shed sheltered fi the sun but free t 
any e 


ved 
are cory decayed, I pat pp in very silos 
allow as practic 


5 
=e) 


| havin z 
3 with tow intended for future planting., 


nished des the skilful friend who supplied us ; 
also 


e| sc ies muh i ed és i tie shar aaa 


ches in sO and one ° Jaetl ih a nf + ea 


giowt th. e reason ex- expense appear when pemae with such results!”— 
plained. I think it cote to 4 the stem ies up A oat one case, fine thrifty woods regularly filled with 
some height than to cut it off so early as to caus “grown noble timber, produci wealt! to the pro- 
to decay before it is quite clear of the bulb iteelf 20 and beau Be’ to ts country ; in the other, 
sal ht in the a pips begin to separate is perhaps iy wn bs, some erect, others prostrate 
the —a ie 


i a 
t, all that ~ seqtidie to 
pairs a this plant. 
ing. We, billed, pine a widely afferent ee. 
It is to be remembered that a plant is a 
being, with powers of life adapted to 
nature, which require to 


0 secure nh 3 oe feed, for which" 
a ‘subsistence 


circumstane: e know that two individu 


a plant cap © exist, but only under very unfavourable 
uals escaped 
_ the Black Hole of Calcutta 


, and afterwards be- 


eon as the means 


of a man’s rising to distinction ? 


stately, more thin and gaunt, the 
pictures of ot ‘vegetable famin 
fut old a and stubs of trees 
Wherecs nor fruit nor leaf was ever seen. 
We do not consider it any “yt to these remarks 
rees stele rocky places, or 4 
plantations successfully ma with care and skill i 


stony mountainous not capable bie 
enched. Plantations may doubtless be established 
wherever there is soil enough for a tr i 
roots in ; my) in such ps no return can be obtained 
equal either in amount or to. that which will 4 
eased fbn Jone well a Be a thoroughly pre 
pared at the o 
_CHATSWoRTH. 
nued from page 68 


Tue drive b oak you approach the great onserya- ” 
tory passes directly through it, so that persons ne the 


t 
privilege of the. entrée may enjoy a peep at its c contents 


Meee Ur hindran nce 


kind. Leavi ing t the pict yee the drive con- 
ducts through the Arboretum, h 


finest 
Douglasii, both exquisitely beautiful ; ti 

ds a less than Dstt. beh Here too, as thelghom 

all hardy ~— Arai cata, is 

nate mies at home. To add ety nat saycasey to the 

walk through the vpbesag an an artificial brook has been 


plants ; they may be mutilated, starved, 
1s yet some one among. them may aivive iat in 


me become a goodly tree. But how 


which end the earth 
should n up by trenching or deep-ploughing, 

and kept seaheethy clear of weeds till the A nih is able 
of itself to overm The land should even 

be en if naturally steri 

w that planters take alarm at these’ recom 


e - oe ‘ 


eatest rate of bg! they are og wnat the reverse 


| is to reduce t to its minimum. 


a trees ssc “AES grown 
the first .w 

of little value, the latter of the best 
eq mew oes enorm 
the reader will at. is perceiv 
— * a tree which i ma zs anual igh 


ven so a is with | in 
othered, 


‘ould - haye | ©4 


te HO ; but auimiting that the quality of timber sree oe 
, the dit 


e comidord tohkate 
igh suai “ments 9 


rse 
rock here and there would, however, i improve it. Quitting 
the region of Pines, you enter the whe oe 
ne collection of Rhododendrons and Azaleas, especially 
e latter, is very extensive, and in the most prospero 


rvative Wall,” as 
r notice, as bevine opened 
rebar enj oyment*, The 


it is called, deserves particular 
uite a new 

name of t nm eas 

servative’’ o 

effect Sates is accomplish 

tains and other coverings for the 


de in severe weather, 
ain- Hisbationts say—* It is very well to_ ithe ot 
ought to do this and.we must fF that, but where is aon <n pemnntcoates . ‘eenes aie Pet 
from for all this? We ni 
the money to ek a pletely comfortable, and flourish with extraordinary luxu- 
profit, and it ruinous to undertake extensive ce.. Several compartments are occupied : 
operatio upon eu a The answer to this is no which ve spread themsélves over a space of "ag i 15 
difficult. Whatever is done, should be done well ; | feet in diameter, and are quite in a glow with flowers. 
if not worth doing — - we not ae doing at all, ansia sanguineg, blooming as I saw it, ies likewise 
It a already been in our columns that the | a most superb object. “This w wall terminates against the 
fa tim wm he s ne “= do not east side of the mansion, and v4 eng 
lieve ¢ t any proof to the contrary can be Tie boas, es oe es, 
forward ; the p: tions we recommend in p sear than the | ig 
ing will have the effect of trees to grow at the architec WF tla ge 
Wisdodsadron arboreum and its varieties, 
rich faces th: 


the park and groun = 
in a hasty sketch like this it wer 


omne, 

ton There isa an for serythig, 
everything is in lite ‘place; i instead of th © baddling 
of en which one is so frequent 


ogeth 
detoned 


to eer : 
Before we leave Chatsworth, oe must direct o our 
‘itch ’ 


+} 


persed se aided — 4 


ioh-ooone to ve exactly what ‘these: aon 


‘108 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Fes. 19, 


‘daveso 


at Chatsworth is immense, and in the number and | and sand, in eqiial proportions. When the a come ih 


rity of the: ts is surpassed only by that of the | contact with the ge oo the pots, a at léast before ay Be 
M mesg gen It is cocinaaly rich in East Indiah | matted, it will be time to shift them into 24-pots filled 
species, Seanth fo he labours of Mr. Gibson; who was | with a° mi h tre posed’ brown tu on 
employed some ao since by the Duke to ransack the irito small pieces, leaf-mould, and. fresh sheep’s-dung, in 
forests of Ne ual parts, with a little sand. the season is far 
He is is said to have ig a egg a a gs eB the | enough advanced to the plants to be put out befor 
Yesalts of his labours ries roots get matted, again be shifted into 


rmerly in. the St 
untley, aa which, report says, 
flower by making it 


m 
robia. Oh 
bear this treth 3 in mind! at 
the he former pa part ay it 5 for even to this 
eo 


itself to de ay "phick plan 


do if not checked in their ‘cae propensities ; for 
fi 


" 0 
no doubt th 
tion of the pi plant; bat t 
which of 


es frequently lead to the destruc. 
there- 
othe notables 
cas > plants of the 
celogynes, especially C. Gatd 


ing strange to gaze 
n the for ering ‘boake is <4 plant ‘of A Amherstia 
"the Principal object of 
ission : it is still small. } 
e; a Kyanise 
placed baving all os 
Ambherstia flower !— 


d tab in which it 
but re its death. When 1 


- 
- 


will this 
Pity be continued, } 


ON THE CULTURE OF THE PALMA 
_ OR CASTOR-OIL PLANT (RIC CINUS COM. 
MUNIS) FOR FLOWER. ERS. 
_ Tue Castor-oil plant ij - sgeverly ase B it: 
tender annu nah te the prvsahetes duri ti Pepa ert sr, 


height, and er 
are ona Anti 


y leaves 


otbed, ree from steam as i 
as the plan n : the seed-leaf are apt to damp 6 
young plants s — be shad i 
bun till they h ot than mane ¢ noma 


r 
they will require suBing into Prwners filled with 
ture of decomposed turf, leaf-mould, rotten cow-dung, 


from the roots in shifti The frame in ey are 
placed should have plenty of air during the day, and be 
covered with mats during the night. the last 
shift they should be e into a cold frame with plenty of 
head-room, or i reenhouse, to harden befo ‘ore plant- 

ing out, and be wate ‘a twi -week with liquid manure, 
made in the gpg way: into a large tub, or cistern 
put a barrowful o (a g to the size of: the 
vessel) of fresh fees ’sidung; to each barrowful ad 

? 


ck soap, and six large panfuls of soft 


water, and stir the ingredients well. This manure wan, 


till the time of planting. ost in the pits 
should’ be well sti sd ee before planting “ind the ball of 
the plant should be kept entire, 

only spreading o racer roots that 1 may be matted. A 
oe watering tea be given after planting, and each plant 
ould be covered with a hand-g a moveable 


ape of P 
of this species will intalibly ~t oh feat, 
sh me 


r an 
lant will, i a a x favourable séason, attain the height of 15 
f the border in which it is planted be well 
"Ind ian Corn may = = oe in the — 
with as much —J. Drum 
ardens, 


ENTOMOLOGY. —No. XXIV.’ 
o  Nucum, the -Nut- ee. ce sg 


here the loss. is sapplied by seed, wliich « so fe uentl: aiea point 
a ut a a3 appo 


even 
we are cracking nuts, are the fspring - a ekg ms pe 
culiarly breed that it will be ily recognised wh 


nder nuts to 
ph n; employed she will not 
stabil fale ah hvestigation, 
rom which it may fairly be presumed that it was either 
an abortive bud, or it had p ‘inoculat 
i 


there good reas 
leving that they, _ - vepecies nul relitod to ibn 
I never t heard of any maggot 8 


* pia Chronicle, 1841, p, 299, Bg, 4, 


being mares a te seca in Pm but of Acorns from 


foreign =r s I hav n once been shown me 

cimens taining the bs ots es urculio. The ny v 

‘maggot (fg: Dye: fat, foe’ of an ochreous white ; the ba 

is horny and of a chesnut colour, with small but stron 

black jaws; the first thoracic segment is large, and tingal 

with chesnut, and the rest of the body is wrinkled with 
umer seal m 6 its which assist it t , €8pex 4 

ts re an ~ hom i 


-are ten punctured striz on eac 
e | wings ample ; 


nh rovi ve e le in 
ut nut-groves in search of their — but the female | 


Fro 
bie Of | Plane have been 


0 
. large trait (ile m 
3 


cially when it esc 
short ats Ly nie are » wedttter ed ove 
series on its bac 


Lin 
us sonal * 
wny- -brown colour, rate clothed 
he airs. The head which is shor rtyee 
ong curved ros trom, ed ee 
emale polished tad bright chesnu i. 
i ell 


tremely slender ; Yay first joint is long, with a Tittle ‘daa 
at the apex x, and i 


gr Ww aft i he’ bas 
The seven following joints graduall 
and project in an elbow at their union 
The four apical ones form a small v 

the eyes are black ; the tho 


n d oval; the elytra are much 
thorax at the. base, the shoulders bei 
rounded—they ean! narro t 0 
elongate triangle—they are clouded or variegated w he 
her : 


ochreous and reddish- eh ale transverse marks, and there. 


UUSCUr 


the legs ie st rong; the thighs pets = an 
nk’ ar 


more thes one ma 


I hay 
maturity minute dot: ts (ig. 
Soi the eg: 


vs 


THE PLANE TREE. 
an early period in the history of botan 
universally ppesct vie ” 
; re 6 inhabiting the east of Europe and w of 
tal Ww 
Linneus, in his reform Sa Systematical Botany. adopt 
these Species, and ugment t 


clusi ely 


each speci d how they are to be 
par — aco nepwameasy Meroe) 
ers core ges the Oriental ee yt ‘ 
res d th ore gen ane », 
its npeys ruit (pilule 1 Shr ‘ whic added 
orm of t 
the o A 
the divisions of 


not shaken they must alwa. 
| net division i in n the em whether 


rtis’s Guide Gen., 355 
Brit. Ent, ‘ma ra 
allied genus 


tion, ie of an a pl. 562, for the apes of mands 


ye 


- gin os the leaf a sy the lea: 


_ Occid 
cms tein 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


109 


divisions indicate species, as was formerly toeeht, or 
preepes of species, as seems to be the modern opini 
sion r ORIENTAL PLANES; ie 
sietacd into ~ coarsely-toothed lobes, 
narrower at the base — the middle. Balls of fruit ucee 
The true On RIENT LANE (P. orientalis) is readily 
‘era EPO yar all others. by its noble shin ning. leaves 
heing divided obes, reaching more th alf way 
i 


m three-quarters © oO an poe in di mag 


m s been sai writers of paver i for th 
history of —s the reader will do well to consult Lou- 
don’s retum Britanni pee It is perfectly hardy, 


and in all Foe 8 a most ae tree. 
But it appears, that. in the East there sues seater 
h_ broader leaves, hive lobes are less 
r base, Lae. 9 
y 


denow ED (P. acerifolia), and is gaa. 
time in yg 2 the Spanish Plane, though 
it is not found in Spain in either a wild or om rater sta 


It has fruit in all respects ee that of the 

and its leaves ane muc wedge-shape 
es, indeed, so in ae. de 
s 


f-stalk are at right angles to each 
Because of its broad leaves, many persons mistake 
it x3 ‘the Occidental Plane, which is a great e Al- 


though we are assured by all authorities tha this s an 
Eastern tree, yet w not find any exact locality assigned 
t rs, however, among t i lants brough 


‘ t 
mon Cashmere by Dr. Royle, and is, in all altar 2 
arded by ireealitcs 8 as the Reee Plane itself. It 
perfecty hardy and a majestic 
s these two Orie oer pices the distinctions be- 
in - woe are clearly m has been added 


to our list by Willdenow, under the name of the WepGr- 
neata), 


of o Bes 
f the Orien 


_ It appears 
gant _ on atural 


i I. OccipENTAL PLANES e leaves 
more or less divided a. three or five ighty-toothed 

lobes, which are broadest at the base ens of frui 
small these n young seed- 
lings are often nearly round and very “slightly lobed, or are 

even e zenge-shaped. 

Th ue OccIDENTAL PLANE (P. occidentalis) inhabits 
- United States, and is unknown in a wild state in the 
d Wo In its native forests, it is represented as 
aig sak a a brs and bears the name _ “But 
there is no mistakin $ spe- 


* Seeages 


But it is so 

really ecimen ; 

illed by spring frosts, and the foliage, 

at the best, thin and bare, compared ith that of the Ori- 
D 


Ss 


ries 
ci h it is very 
Michaux’s work on ‘ “paso, 
st Trees,’’ yet there is even there sufficient to 
that the same plant is what was intended by that sir 
for Platanus occidentalis. 
But if rk ay of our parks is almost universally the 
ayia 4 hig batho rieecpeni rg oe 
i t our 
Paks, and so tender? After the most careful investigae 


tion of the history of these plants, it appears not. to be 


distinguished by botanist 
sort. 


s from 
It is, ene = the Frenc 


dental oe 3b igen + be found in books will 
entirely cor ites vith j It cannot be the P. cuneata 
of Willdenow ; or that fe om: his gg came from 
the East, and tinctly states it h me as the 
orientalis ea lata of our Baath eientieni as had 
been already shown; nothing to do 


so e Pla 
xis ie eee ing this plant, it is : posible that 


of the Oc 
Neve 


vanat cidental Plan 


fruit 


rop 


—— of al 


and, finally, as- 
ae a pe “ everywhere else 
vidence that really 
it is a mere 
rit has the same sm 


ttheless, it is desirable that it should be dis- 
acnihedand the name of the 
hylla,) may be conveniently applied to it; for it has 


leaves of more different forms than any other, some enees| 
other: 


lobed, especially when the plant becomes 


approach is to the Me 
the old leave covered benea 
ag se is, perhaps, t 
by Doug’ 
The sit 


xican 


ile v 
e pore 2 as a woolly ppert found 
as in California; but that i 
usion that we wish our rea 


old. Its ha 
rig bu 


S ies from 


these ie is, that they should on no accom buy an 


of the Occidental Plane: 


Syc samireduaeed speci 

pable of Wag the Sébes 
noble timber 
cases W 


tr We are 

where the Occidental Paneds 

tree, it is the Sycamore-leaved aoe that | is redlly 
tended, 


or less, 


ne are hardy, aa: ca- 
es of the planter 45 producing 
sati ps d that i v3 — 
aid to bcd om: 


—_—_ 
NIGHT'S saan PEAR. 


peared in the first year 
Mon 
outline ti a fruit, selected of 
du e last season on 


of th 
arch ” (William the Fourth). 


? 
e reign of our m 


— size from those pro- 
dard in the aa a 


a 
the Horticultural Society, repeseats its size 


The stalk i mie 9 all cases, remarkably sh 
a shallow igure Pie gen 
ed next the s 


eye 18 open, 1 
Pt 3 ag tinged with r 
bere interspersed with rou 
owish, eng, sae d 


grows vigorously, and is a m 
standard ; 
tha’ 


and rich; s 
this i 


pale gray flecks. 


ort _ thick re 
ral prt: is 
, and e en on 
ndish preooine pets ; 
mic tat 


most abun 


dant beare 
_ the fruit from which is much higher pa 
wall. Janua 


ry is its season of becoming 


THE AMATEUR’S GARDEN. —No. VII. 


oth er indica ations present | themselves of the coming spring. 
No 


of A cra nt re fruit-trees, and Vines wu, 


Roses fers also be pruned 


fan te ete 


reason for what he 


now. 


ental therefo ore e, should alw 


made subservient to _ purposes of man; the question, 


ys be, what are the objects to be at- 


ally bear best when the ey are allowed 
grow to their natural iseke as they are seen in he orchards! 
] arket-garde wy 4 but as this would be in man 
cases inconvenient in small gardens, various modes of 
training are are actised by which the trees “9 made to grow 


and fruit in a very limited space. Where are allowed 
to geow to tel fall si size, the only pruning reuied is the 
thinning out o y have the 


f the branches, so that t 
air. 


full ben efit of the sun 
in s 


SPs as it were, this opposition to the will of the gardener, 
and quietly = about spending their strength in the form- 

ation of fru ds. 
mate curs ‘who have been successful thus far in the yee 


tanta 


few fine days, and leave them unea tered ; we vhcase still exe 
pect sharp frosts an tl e tim 
come. Plants in the greenho Be framerought to have 
abundance of air every fine tag by ope pening the es or 
rsin the morning and c g them an in the 
Those intended for bedding out oer bei ~ 
duced to grow, so that goo ern lea 
them. If the soil 0a Sia t ready and = ie 0 
order, ‘ivetabaions plants may oe repotted ;. but this ought 
not to be done if o ‘ae is wet. oe of the plants 
depends much upon the bottoms of the pots cing properly 
drained, and worms rons out of the soil.— RA. F 


HOME “gee aha a ng 
On nting.—The root-pru ning ¢ Mr. Rivers has 
given the lie to the horticultaral distich of 


fo ge hye 
and the oc vigimcales an may now ‘‘ order his rows’ 
fair hope of r 
and the selfish, t 
induced to arin -# 
wish, mat Sh to adda all 
merely. to plant Pear-trees but to plant shrubberies, 
hedgerows, and w to profit by old Dumbiedikes’ 
advice to his son, every now and then to be sticking in a 
tree when he had nothing else to do. Ibelieve ee is ree vie | 
learned Grecian who says— Never mys to co 
plenting rg but think twice befo ears 
H re selfish peopl deterred she the ** Ahyi it: is is too 
th anything.”’ 


ow oO 
late now ; 
Ahoy: T wee no doubt, Mr. Editor, that you will do 


tions, yet ‘0 etd of ‘the best periche you can 
c will be the converting the non- 


young saplings, will be so 
sure to go on, and he who ” Slants well one 
acre this tak ‘will, if his means admit, plant two the 
ou essentially 


seeatees 3 their diiealtis, their almos 
msequent pas cm and the’ 
profit. Th e fame, as ice s the success of the Duke 


a gy set it put him in the same class as the a and 

the Russells. Wilt jcrigiesk you call on ; 

to plant, stimulate o plant w well: fi tie 

a, done well then ny ‘one cheaply, but of all shins 

uccessful is cheap planting. The digging a 

and there, and trampling in 
ith moss, the 


rabbi Il 
This, indeed, is the only really 
dear planting. Amongst my ng acq 
curious to observe how man: y there are wer consider oo 
polenys tree survives all the eet usage of being torn ou 
t of the ground at 2d, a thousand, gr nth nd of 
some 200 miles, and then 


pruning 
upon walls. | the 
The amateur should | wh 
pa stpatirrar 
trees are 


4 does. Shrubs’ 
aed plein ah ge 


110 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


ist.’ triumphantly reminded of | Potato. Itis generally found that Corn and Potatoes, &c., 
aataciest . her ecqeashaaion as poe of the most ae spring much quicker and more vigorously when not fully | a 
were at last beginning to grow, and having survive toes from id obrlaind districts have been 
rough of their youth, were struggling into cleat always found to produce the best crops of Potatoes ; a 
You have two du perform: advise plant ; as been said that it is bec e these cts e late, 
trene ply, to -weed neem tt oe young and | and the Potatoes do not eee so well: there is, however, 
healt ce earest spot; to plant with = found to be a vigour in Potatoes grown in a peat-soil or 


still, to plant so fa make edo for eran 
a mere hah and last of all, never to plant after 


Prizes * for Seedling Florists? F lowers. wc cannot allow 
Ҥ 


of «Di? tee pe , in to my 
letter on 2 subject of prizes for seedling poe to pass 
ticed, as he has nders e 
e 


or two sorts of in ar. M 
subscription uld be simultaneously opened 
for every kind of flower usually shown for seed-prizes, and 
considering that such prizes open to the compe 
tition of the whole kingdom, I did not think it was un- 
reasonable to expect that each flower would find sufficien 


rove ‘‘ a grea 


é 


ount of prem 


the unprincipled one. I agree 


efinite ‘okie ects should be m 


I may have overra e number and t 


society. 
liberality of the lovers of flowers 
bd 


caine of its votaries above the senders revel, as to make 
them not only regardless of pelf, se actually ny pepe to 
rece Let 


— auela that unripe Potatoes from clay soil seldom pos- 


; here the stock is gener ually remov 
toda the upland peat-soil. Unripeness h m als 
found often to arried to excess, and from the food 

ap m place. It will also 
lace 


mo a n 
intended for domestic use, however, this L em 
bitter. It has also been found that dusting the sets with 

g them - 


quicklime and waterin 
o 


where deficiency is apprehended, as at the a, end of the 
Potato, substances containing nitrogen e useful, 
The rot has also 


mpt the | grees, and w 
honourable man, whilst a trifle raald awl rh cupidity | year as com 
with ** S, to the | the 


and th 
uncertain phon those couttibaved for nae general pu rpons failures have been very few as wooed once with ts pars be- 
fore. 


will not 50 on witk out t mois- 
es believed this w: 
ast year a and: the year Before the 


droughts were not fie: 


As cofroborative of — being the cause, we 
may mention that in 3) re, where our 
th the spade, and the ground well 
broken, we neverhad any failures ; whereas, from the s 
Potatoes planted at the same time in Mr. Fowlds’s park 
with the plough, the whole was a complete failure one 
year. It will be obvious from the above that many differ 
ent c e at different times in operation ; but the 


the ipt a m for pulverising of the ground well, exposing the drillsas short 
bear pac: d, however, that the rs and th ua ime ble to the d sing well-rotted: m: 
of flowers are not all ‘+ ntlemen,” but that | nure i eather, should at of preventing 
there is a large class essedly cultivate for profit page In wet seasons in spring; ay 
as well as for h our 1 ere may be & the Potatoes are once germinated and grown a 
some difficulty, 1 admit, in carrying out my plan ; and I little, Airs will rec a good deal of dry weather.—R, 
do not think it right to py the columns of the Chro- rn, Kilma 


mittee prefer it.— Samu » Glou 
_Potato Planting.—I always plant Potaties ong & in 
November, choosing a dry day, and have fou nd Nate c- 


he Fras 
‘dieu he dil about tio feet asun- 
then ra in some 
sets about one 


y this m 
famines of September, and ha 
the above ag 


—As yi est information m the 
rot in the Potato for the benef of the people in St. He- 
lena, it may be of advantage hem ow. what has 

j he Ww years 
in Scotland ry to attract: q 
fete airs A good many 
was created about the curl in the leaf 
had caused great deficiency i in the 
ercp.. Mr. Dickson pointed out that. this 


j ed.. In grains and a age 
stetls, The foods when just srrvened, is aad to 
milky  satuble state, which ‘ripens 
§ proceeds ; and-the — ripe. 
but réquires pores action again to 


ape ed, it kee 
e it to 


in a | to 
o starch as Ee ripen- 


ock. 
"Prunig Fineibtives Senter oo (allow me to’ give the 


ublic, through ur pages, a short and 
aaiiis receipt for pruning, ill be better understood 
than.if I wrote a treatise of one hundred pagesion the sub- 
ject, and treated it learned] It is this : always look at 
the t at to be pru ma 


ee every eight orten years at leas 
ouble or 


€ greatest impo —* ; tho 
for er first co years, 
thinning must be gradual and judicious, 
There i is nothing which proves ae advantages of, thinning 
so clearly as segments of trees of the e age a 
a 


= 
s 


than ork other 
Britia 


the Salubh lé state, When 
the fi0dis found tobe eres to th 


e seed is =vpone the ste und, 
e same milky soluble 


state, andthe same thing takes place in the tuber. of the | section of.a hedge, pr wnedia the on 


bottom. is. made appare: ure. } is 
here a 


[Fes. 19, 


er 
The. simple sn ai oe the two is that oe —_ Fis 
_ ways cut s to ume when viewed from the 


ton 
° 
co 
a 
fe:} 
oak 
i=] 
a. 
- 


occur, 
The plan carries with it 
commendation, and need not be further lauded, 


that Oak timber shrank in drying 


Shrinkage of Timber, Having eben ie we 
in t 
direction of the circumference o 


that the ek a contains speculation on e 
asceat of the aes ges subsequent investigations have 
shitter Mr. Knight’s paper, while it 

describes the fact, ‘a, fives the relative quantities of the 


shrinkage inthe two dir aay viz., 14 and 34 per ce 
does not allude to the probable cause of the difference 
w st 5 ci 


y cae tae the 
be explained by the’ in dentation which the ves- 


f ir having — 

Re din e s in ribs Mut alters its ge imen little — 

= nothing, 1s Open to various useful a a ration in the 

. are drawing-boards, ma ek r ang 
Surveying instruments, and numerous others, together with 

the cases j ch wood is united with 1 or with | 
veneers. It nks cut in the 

f 


his si 
sips by Mr. Tredgold i 


well t “the pri ou have alread raid down 
=. not at last bring ee to cy ds of thos 
) hold-an Svrensite thocgf The heey me it pat 


Cette 


1842:] 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


111 


have fallen, appears first to have been promulgated as a 
principle by a celebrated man of his day, and in the earlier 
process of timber-raising nob undeser a of — character 
The late Mr. Speechly is 


rated serie t of the 


t 
nsive woods on the Welbeck slit Notts. His syst oa 
as far as vei e in the nursery is concerned, seem 
to have been very judicious ; but he gets out of the 


Ta 
words are,— very cauti do the. former 
(thinning), knowing well that if we can but once obtain 
lengt mber, time will brin into thick (?)— 
therefore we let them grow very close together for the first 
fift nh Wh he lived to s eff his 
experiment at the end of the first fifty years, does not 

i ds, 


erroneous ; tim 

is alone valuable in properhen to its tallness ‘ad, straight 

ness. Accompanied with»size-in circumferenc 
i ut ever 


t 
called, where ea eae of straight ness add 
In your fortes ubject you will pro- 
bably give some diseotions as ve the managing woods, with 
i -aradereegoll — ough your rule of thinning 
one; where 
d is no.object, dre ‘the trees are intended eventu- 
ally to stand in open grove, yet the standards would skew 
to be left at much greater distances = hey coppice wo enter 
desired. Mt. DSP, vite 274 


hy opabes| CORRESPONDENCE: 
Par y 1842.—Floriculture in France, at the 
present ‘ys is ath little advanced from what. it was 20 


years sin and while , Germany, Belgium, and 
oll ré ever aking rapid strides in this d 

lightful pursuit, the generality of florists and amateurs 

= ther believe, that ‘‘ La Bell 


é roof: I may a “0 ose Sayegh 0 are 
in the habit of visiting this stuky 0 others who, in 
the Simplicity of their hearts, have. vette to Parisian 


oh 
in” 
co 
w 
Cy 
tt 
io] 
3° 
is 
Fons 
a 
3) 
wn 
_ 
=] 


uncu valith i Sd Picotees, or 
t. 


to in r readers deen a this, 
for by pointing out - ome ae cae 3 a the two sides 
of the Ch j S expense 
It will, Ke ‘think, be fealty Sincoied, ‘that to 
merous ns, 
England j is chiefly indebted for the’ great. progress hich 
has taken place during the last ten years, oer “ae 
it is considered that these are generally regulated by po- 
— efined laws,. with judges. chosen from 


and well-defi 
amongst’ the most Agi i their’ several departments, 
who know their du uty too well and have too — regard 
© their ea wilfully to. misplace a stand; thus the 
characteris of a well and badly formed flower at o 
come oie and duly appre gaae Here; 

the case is Sides different ; thes’ is 

of, one floricultural iati arezhibition in France 
iorticultural’ seietieas are but few in num- 


~ 


they are to the generality of amateurs known by name, 


} to the Council Profess sor Sew 


is that the public remains in igtforance, eae size to 
price and colour before either ; and Fra 
ni : 


of soil, e urope, re- 
mains ‘indebted to rom seigh burs for ail ais possesses of 
these delightful fio t not, however, be sup- 


posed that because "French florists do not excel in these 
that they are necessarily behind in others; on the con- 
trary, the great number and variety of b ful Roses 
sent out by the 0 


irected to other florists’ 
grey, or white-edged, are hardly ever to be seen; an 
have n ith more than three or four small collec- 
tions in Pari Normandy and the North, there are 
some fi price of such flow ol. 


tipally for ,m get: and in such pl. ave often ‘seen 
y striking and beautiful varieties; some few g 
selfs are als be with, but not sufficiently fine to 
be worth showing for a prize. Pinks (except the common 
variety) are, if possible, less seen; an ow of bu 
two growers in this neighbo d; it may be that they 
are too small, ue too sho time in flower, but 


certain it is, that neither the superb powdering of the One, 


bi ut that i is all. Heartse 
e 


rown were ss Gacries IV., and King 
of the Whites, and 2 rs were 2 entirely for bouquets ; the 
case is now altered, a esire to possess the lar rgest. 
English kinds of this i interesting little tower has’ mani- 
fested itself in all parts o el yd 3 so that, at the prevent: 
time, it is regularly initiated.into French gardens; but 
i with this is as 2s little understoor as wi 


y produced be great 


ate RICULTURAL SOCIETY. 

H. Handley, Esq., Preshicar ie the chair ig gentlemen 
were lected. Colona Chailo: ner laid before the wang 
e Finance Committee, exhibiting the rece ex, 

sonaitare: ‘urine the past month ; and ravi sr sae 8 entry the 
current cash balance in the bankers? hands on Jan. 81 as 
'9;1357. 8s. 8d., he proceeded to inform the Council the reéom 
mendation of the Committee, thata further investment of capital 
a take place in bis Evora te F 1,0002. stock ear New 
hree-and-a-Half per C Onthe motion of the Duké of Rich- 
mda: this Report was Sechined and : oii dieal, and ite recom- 
mendation directed to be ok into effect. . The President read 
pro- 
gres by him, and adopher by 
the Veterinary College at | sli fher'ewe Sol it appeared that 
an out: iy? bed pecs % page of between een and 600/. in placing the 
mstitu ent basis, ee oo ng it to the wants of 
he pu aily a’ utente a the cases of cattle diseases brought 
under their notice, and ate and explained to them by the 
discussion then took place as to 

‘on vered on these 

metion sive 


ns poe ee cuerii Beon, 
he 


Pp nature and 1 Trumber ofthe een 


eEse 
re 


i! a thom son 


cil "tigen tile cr niitof S0t: becontinued a vi 

d that a ert of the proceedings of the College, with refer- 
saa to the number of cattle lectures and demonstrations, and 
also - nuniber of palin receiving certificates, be annually sub- 


mitted to the — *- The return mored for by the Rev. Mr. 
aaron e. monthly Council,. of all sums paid to members 
of the Council for any services performed for the society sincethe 
year 1 ing laid on the table, it appeared that an amount:of 


pees had been paid to. me 
Mr. R. pepe then: moved the —— ~ which he had — 

due noti it was carried unan viz.——** That in- 

struction ee gl given tothe mete Set smanetede prepare a shay 

restraining the future payment of any oo from oe of the 

society to any member of the Council of any ips 

tion, execute d by him in furtherance Ma the ohject ot agar 


wart 


joatowin 
the 2nd dof po enerernag 


ebject consistent with the pm + of this hich in 

po web ape of the council may be aad to benefit that ra oe 4 
ar district: Upon the propriety of offering “a prize’ for the 

peste ultivated district eon et mage lh red 
sufficient notic eto be given ‘to enable the petitors to 
go through the rotation ; as, for eeaumele, that, in. 1842, a prize 
be offered ane as or ee cultivated farm in the ae Sea in which the 
the year 1846, invests “tr in for 


with the the pare of the land and stock at the 
conclusion o! rotation. U Se Sed he a oe f offering prizes 


*ham Nursery, is. 


ber, defective as to | but t very 1 little assistance 

in developing the properties of a. tion, Anricula, 
Dahlia, Tulip, or Pi an — , be any wonder that any” 
judges ore at i collection © bh age 085) 

the best u oticed, when they themeltes uainted | 
not only with the names of the flowers, but with 
the very rules which should ‘decision t 


ir reach, and also beyond the means of their 


on points eon apg 
h d being awarethe situations you now occupy 


e the consideration at your 
The ‘ollo' sie pilot will ae, apply a sheep, iat the prin- 
a ms foe be mere that convert table into rs ag 
You ne wai every own opin 
w 


1 sh 
inions as to which oe the pate kinds 9°; their 
espective sorts, pale —e look to you to determine the e question 
for ‘them. __ Different soils require various de: escriptions = sae 
; n cli- 
And as some poinals of Oe ap dn d ki nd 
f the “gt and Sina, the 
‘ood c med tes ted by weight, compared with aod 
value of the produce featfaed tested ms the same power, would 

duce nee if cond oer po nder 

depend n by all, an i 

Fr ag districts to te age iferoeyaes ter] of co 
to the ao tee te of the 
would e em 


mates as well 


e met by no agricul. 
tural association but the Agric eo ry Sond oe ; 1 have the oer 
Thee ck babs on the Peat vO Aa) to be excused for the liberty 
I have —Mr. ae mbers, of Weppenbu 


Conn cil: i—** There joey established in almost every count 
gl Agricultural Societies. for the exhibition of live stock, 
nd J believe it is wala ses that great good — from them. I 
think ¢ very great d variation of cli- 
hy. ie selected various ork of animals best 
adapted respectively to them.. The Smithiield ¢ Club patie Show 
s the grand e m at Christmas, wher t the best animals 
of their yespeutive Finds = competition. The Roportint ‘gacitinn 
to which it re my object to draw Psat eo is a practical 
test.of the et arg ate of an It is no unfre- 
at occurrence pea breeders of | con or more distinc 
of animals, to make re oe and show publicly : the 


one “defeats the others ; bit wi w tell whether the 
weg als which: lose might not "be the most valuable for ~ 

urposes ? Bogs By their kind. what it may, are 
staaralie re eigeettis ty the pope Port 3; and provided the Sana 


er, after compensating for sea . 


would, i e cases ou asin 5 chews efe sonal befor ‘oan they ew ‘Preferable. § know: pentose swhesoe copy 
Tp ’ nh » . so. ma few mules, bree ing our difieren' 
Bag ee sign meters such is the here's the e ; and it is quite clear that these cannot all be the 
is no accoun ting taste, es cept spon e | best calculated for the situation. Our great aim, if I mistake not, 
very natural supposition: ie detective education. uld be to the surface of England to be covered with the 
— aiid = eee aes hone [30 f — wey eee. 

- of at the cheapest rate, ook upon this question to be of greater 

PROCEEDIN GS OF SOCIETIES. fe importance to the } and ony of more ~<a to the com- 


} now be-the bias of any of us, as he 

cattle or stock we may keep, we shou id, from fa es boonies to 
our individual interest, abandon those which have been proved 
inferiar, and persevere only with those which have been ascer- 
Mr. Pusey communicated three aege nse 
the Journal, by Earl Spencer, on the improvements which 

taken place ‘in West Norfolk ; ay | B Peel on draining, ne 
ploughing, and Potato culture y Col. Le Couteur on his 
ten She Sm a Peed Kinnberly p presented specimens of 
Sun kind of e ical oil-cake for cattle; 
-Seemnac'h Herald,” pub- 


cebaees s. Matabsulene dennis 
lished by Mr. Evans, of Ches 


MISCELLANEOUS. 
s.—The magnificent s 


Ful, ub-evergreen Oak, 
growing in re nursery of Messrs. Whitley and Os a 
F ; ‘known as the Quercus Cerris fulhamensis, 
was supp to be.a seedli 4 the original one of 
the variety ; but,-about two years since, it emitte 
twig an inch above the ground, ing that it ha 
grafted, or ed on one of:the native species. Itis a 
free-growing tr ad va ae? much eae ted asi rves 
to be. The Quercus Cerris Lucombeana cris 


Oak, being an evergreen, and by no ‘means a slow grower. 


"The Model Farm at the Confluence of the Niger and 
the Chadda;—Those who have taken an intere est i in the 
Niger Expedition are aware that the 
cage” 2 “a model farm” constituted, from the very 
first, one of be tj cetnto which the attention of the = “ 
frican’ triean civilization was most er directed. In“ 
of Africa ’’ we find an 


made ~ him 
a | toa — ofa goes of his territory, 
hich he agreed to leave to themselves. 


ed with a quan- 
tity of provisions, and implements suitable for agricultural 
purposes. ptain Trotter further supplied them with a 
tent to serve as a place of sehnpor’ ry abode. until the farm- 
house should be erected. -On 17th, all necessary pre- 


112 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


(Fes. 12, 


RE 
me me in fulfilling the duties imposed on us all, re- 
adit them that her of them had aN felt the ae 
which they ed by British 


long exposed in the ar air. At the same time his car- 
Sierr one, were poroaey in assort- 
me of the 


3 
5: 


use ;" a wor 


72 


One of them was taken into the superintendent’s employ 
as porter, and r others were set to work at a place 
overgrown with r a nd brushwood.. These th 
quickly commence lear away, exerting themselves vi- 
jusly and well, cutting down the bush, and pulling up 
long grass the -root.) .‘ Thus, yarr, ‘* 
obtained, on the mor a ing here, one native 
rter, and four native labourers, to work for wages, which 
pore. a th i f the assertion, that these 
ple ot work w t coercion.’ On Monday and 
Taeedey “om 20th and ‘2et), the eB re continued to 
make steady progress, and arr was enabled to fi 


time previ- 


time I had 0 find getti 

fat, but to hear from themselves that they had nearl 

complete payment of their debts. .They said it was 

the Good Spirit that had se to relieve them.’ In 

a few da farm-house w ilt, but it proved far 

from secure against the violence of tropical tornados. On 
ed 


this excursion he appe ttained his objec 
we find him o ~~ following day eng pon the wall, 
while a number of natives were employed in making and 
esr fa cement. On t f October, Mr: Carr, whose 
ih had been for some time past in rious state, 
experienced a decided attack of fever. Unh ppily th 
medicine-chest intended for the use of the settlement had 
fallen into the water in getting it ashore. The con quence 
was, that although the so colamged destination 
the | ~—s > an ious medi- 
cines could no longer be distingale hed. hese circum- 
stances they became of but little service, with the ex 
tion of one or two of a plain and imple re. To the 
timely use of these, however, it is — “pee the 
perintendent owed his life. O we! 
he mbarked 0} on board of her, his pbs w ok ake suc 
to uire iate ch 


October = 
= e says, ‘I have proposed 
1 vessel which Rp. 


premature summer heats,-we find that the your 1807 a 
ed one 


duc the 24th and 25th of May in that year 
the th r was about 85° in these a 8 M 
6th,. 1808, it was agai arly excess of heat; thermo- 
meter 86° at Ips On 26th, 1811, and near that 
me, it was very n a ; .but the month of 
the most remarkable con 


nd oe: 5° resp pectiv vely. n by 
a gale at S.S.W. on 2d, just ‘like ‘that. of. April onth, 1841, 
« cqawvleiiaal Journal, 
GARDEN MEMORA 1D a 
Hampton Court Forcing Gardens.—The large early Vinery look: 
more like the lattersend of March than the Ist of February. vA | ee 
Hambro 


of the house, and several bunches ne xh she ang 
able. This Vinery has been number 
never was known to be so any” Before ; ; "it appears nae ‘the! Tate 


Vines which were t then ex 


and be 
Ta te to poy ig rec the put on the 
house, and had it regularly forced, deferring tha pruning till the 
leaves expanded sufficiently to take the sap and prevent bleeding. 
The Pines look tolerably:-well; a number of them have shown 
cin ioe early Cherry hones a. in full blossom oa pro mising 


e most remarkable feature 
Staaten fon in the open ve op poh 
uckers mel were potted in ag mber, 
‘arowitiy up their fruit. They are og most Senet 
plants in one pit, that hare pee thus treated, 
one res —, not fruit. In ese ap nent by 

t earth have been made in the 
Strawberries are planted in tien for forcing. Whet 
el a = system of growing them in a0 3: rema 


, Hammersmith.— a short “rap the pees here 
with 


evalaed a rong hed oft its qatk crimson and white fk lowers, an near 
it stood a specimen of Clivia ndbilis, want of lig 
han usual. Lelia iss 


wi secon aes 
monstrosus, presenting a most grotesque veral fine 
plants of Céreus senilis, frock two to three 1 feet hig high, honey 4 as it were 
vith age, ho haat a singular contrast to the round Echinocacti.— 
February 7th 


early s 


uring the A oy stages of their ops should, 
pope be deferred till the middle or the end of next month. 
€ same time, as it is highly desirable that no hiatus should 
shar im supplying the table, th sowings ought never to 
be omitted, always chi or that purpose the driest and 
warmest Sees the gar shy ‘affords. 
Whenever bad wea’ gered to prevent out-door business 


from bein: < 7 chvtied'e with a moat sth house-work, as the p 

ting, training and eels a ems its, the an 

fruit- reas in forcing-houses, and similar jobs, should be resort 
ch work mi ft ffe 


ot. 


to. In fine weather su or ight often be suffered to 
over fora 2 tim without doing any harm; and Age a little judicious 
contr: iv ance this oi considerable uld be saved in 
pla numerous) where the d i 
cert handed: : 2A aaa falta 
I,—KITCHEN-GARDEN Ripe ORCHARD, : 
In-door Depar. 


PINERy. —Upon the first certain rab acne of the rising of the 
flower-stem of any fruiting plants, water must be more liberally 
given at the root, but take care not to overdo it. _ Young fruit 
that do not swell off well immediatel 

ed 


fy 
ed e should, vintage 

vis and warm till they ha ws made new roots. For 
stock, the Semperatare should remain as form erly 


can, ea 
on 


a wanted for 
wood, and unstopped laterals. Where there isa large 
be brought forw of oad Grapes, another set of Vines should now 

ught gu 


=] 
ag 


—Those trees to which heat 
the mid ddle of last month Ta. now be in blossom. i; 
wholly, eos the a~ ht t 
bright sunshine the hou 


applied z about 


be permitted to rise e 
should be lg eomtinn a ery parts nae or less. Fora to 70 bata 
to in August, another house should be shut up about this 


the 
t 

er than a greater heat, and every day fresh air eo 

During the ensuing fortnight the cnboage oer heat 


inieana Me Progressvely ~~ to 55°, and 

the tree: ed 
every morning, ort (my 
pec ‘m ngs os) ice day in oa wae mar also at 


CucuMBERS anp M 
plants well up, and in fines tt ee 


raise the 
subsequ ent carting let the he surface of the 


Uncommon Heat in May.—Among other instances of 


soil be a few inches lower than that round th 
’ e stem 
pen moisture may not lodge there, which is a afte a | 
eat er. One t is sufficient for a moderate. light; but if 
. e pit or frame be wide, t may be put in, not, however close 
ogether. Leave space fi uate depth of soil " 
least), which s be » bat unmanured : 


t), 
Cucumbers similar soil, mixed with a third 
equal to anything. Keep up a good monte 
care not to admit the Stinking steam from 


» loam 
part of leaf-moul 
a beds, pou 
W dung linings, 


ay 
they should be s mpported ned ane brushy sticks, 


ie 
Krpney-Bgans will continue longer in bearing as the € season 
dagiotes: Giiebetra once in four Ae ae will be ge it ae th..4 
Always men off the first shoot above the ir of 3 
as the pale 
and not allowed 


le; eaves, which will cause the plants to ail ; and as 
to fray? about in all dir 
ae Ka.Le.—Keep oF . ‘coladiint succession. Very ic laa 
— to start it at this time of year, The same also 
Asp 
D Beans which have been raised in heat m 
day exposed to | sie and light; they merely require prot 
from frost n 
If the weather vi ny s tted last week should . 
ba brought up. In addition SOW én an se quarter two or three 
of Peas, to cee those sown on the south borders, For 
there are perhaps n h e Im- 


must be 
ection 


Out-door Depettien 


mes into use 


and the Peas sooner beco: 


— a warm aro and-if the 
made of autumn-sown 


LEY sown now will be found useful when the autumn 
erop begins to RS vase 

CARR afew of Early Horn in a warm place, to 
come in a stg ‘belie the } pthasipal crop, 

GARLIC AND SHALLOTS.—If these were n tumn, 
it must now be ~ noo str are less liable to = pore by the 
~~ - sro ground, 


and cn = nting them, laying the roots whic! in a horizon’ 
iti the surface of the border, which had better be pre- 
vices: vb coe 
—FLOWER- en oe AND. Seathidge ge ok 


Departme: 
_Stove.—Keepthe completa ofthe port idaceous- — little 
igher now, cularly during the day—say 70° for the warmest 
house, and "60° for that whic contains the kinds from i % 
and Guatemala. Dendrébiums may now be expected to ftower 
in great beauty. 


GREENHOUSE AND CONSERVATORY.—Exa e the 
the roots of Heaths, as it is ‘0 be dried. a bottom by the 
fires which have been recently necessary, while at the same 
the top may appear moist. In suchac mrgecerd small i 
should be e through the ae — the water to H 
ttom of the ball, otherwise the sing will most Tkely 


destroy the plants. Give air tiberally. a "ine days, and cl 
early, in Legos A making fires 
-—Bulbs of 0’ xalis, | I’ a Trit ‘in 
ar lente, “which | howe been i kept dry th e one shoul ld 
w be he plan’ ting may be made 
Some bulbs of Tigridia may also 
potted, to flower early. as for peormeatng should now b 
placed in heat, Pot tubers a Searvel'o f Per 


epar 
The late partial remi: oa “of frost has possibly tempted so! 
choice ‘als and tubers to show themselves, in ac ge 
better be protected from the changeable wea nha 
and mats, or some other available covering. 
ane, Honeysuckles, and all other climbers. 


pS 
ABS 


NURSERY AND FOREST DEPARTM 
Nu y.—Continue to put seeds of forest-trees into 
ground at favourable opportunities; sowing those kinds first 
which require the longest time to vegetate. All seedling plants 
at are large enough should be transplanted in rows. 
OREST AND CopriceE Woops.—Whenthe Sonele is nan 
condition for ee pruning should ‘oceeded with. 


be ded 
timber is much better in quality when cut poavibelite to the visipal 
of the sap; therefore felling ought to be finished as soon as ey 
sible.—J. B. Whiting, The Deepdene. 


State of the Weather near London for the Week ending Fi 
1842, as observed at the Hortiouitural Garden, Chiswick. 
Baromerer. RMOMETER. 
Wina- 
Feb. Max. in Max Min ean ing 
riday *"4} 230,439 30.351 42 30 36.0 E. 
turday 5| 280.267 30.177 42 27 84.5 |* B. 
Sunday 6{ 30.109 29.892 38 26 32.0 E. 
Monday 29,786 29.697 40 30 85.0 E.. 
Tuesday 8] 29.816 29.786 46 98 87.0 E. 
nesday9 | 29.795 29.512 51 43 47.0 s. 
Thureday 1 29,986 | 29.895 5) 41 46.0 Ss. d 
Ay 098 | 29.901 | 44.3 |” 821 | 38.9 2B 
Feb. azy in the morning ; light haze and — slight frost. 


~ Samet gp din ; ens b re ht ba ober 
6. Dry haze; very ee 
7. Sleet in very broad “bbe instantaneously melting on touches 
gr po Cede } Overcast at hight. 
p; mild with fog at night. 
9. ver ighty overcast ; fine with sun ; enue clear and mild. 
10. Mild with slight haze 3 deuaaly overcast at night. 
Sts here i hece wey 
State of = hina pat Chiswick during the last 15 years, for 
g Week ending Feb. 19, 1942. 


Aver, 
Highest y tAeeg 
on wa 


Gre: —— 
uantit 
Train, yh 


No, me 
Mean! Yea 
{Temp which m 

Rained. 


Prevai. 
A he, 


45.8 
46.0 


46.5 
45.2 


6 
5 
6 
8 
44.3 - 
45.0 6 


1 
89.2 
39.5 
38.5 
38.2 
33.3 


The highest temperature during the above period occurred Om 
the 16th, in 1831, and 16th and og in pate Pho eg see 
and thecoldest on the 13th in 1939—thermometer 14°. 


anes = Pts hegre T GARDEN MARKET. 


Gmvtenas, fyi Feb, With, 1 
last Report ; Pai panes beg, act soneh slerod, Meena 
Fai? ies have Paar! sgl t up, and trade 
rather briske it.— The am aig Pines in 


our last 
ee apply ally to this, oy ae offered 
Spanish continue scarce. 


cimeng of Comiree exotics, and aod hen were 


——— 


? 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


113 


RICES, Sarvnpay,*F zn. 12, 1842,—FRUITS:— 
tchen ‘fortashes 3s to 5s Gd; Almonds, per p er _ 
Apples, — ert. per bushel, 3s 6d to | mn Sweet Alm. da, per pons * 
, a t, per half-siev Chesnu peck, 5s to 1% 
Pine Apple. perlb. 5s er Walnuts, per bushel, (62 to 24s 
Grapes, Spanish, per Ib., 1s to le 6d Filberts, glish, perl 1 
ortugal, per 0 2s to 4e ay er : _ 
sae ~ bd to razi 
Oranges, " 00, 3s.t to tas ~ Spanish, 16s 


Bit a > per ae aes 16s 
ons, per doz. a. 
Lem« + esr 100, 62 to 186 


— Bare a 205 
— Cobbs, 


VEGETABLES, 
Shallots, per Ib., 


Savoys, per dozen, 
stg mre nions, per ‘bushel, 2 22 to 3s 


6d t 
a 2, White, per gota ls to3s 


e Pla 
neon 44 vena Be hf. sve., Is pore 
Brass ceoli, White, y bunch, 28 to 
Ca au 


4a 
Sprue, or Small, 226d pa 6d 
Sea. -kale,tbest,tper punnet, 2 6d to 4s 
Seconds, Is 
Letince, Cabbage, p- 


Bro 256d 
i Tops, P ste ord ls tols 6d 
Turnip Beans, forced, an bs 
8 _— 55. 
sas — “tee wt. 3s to 4 
En ndive, pet nets 
Celery, Red, p. bdle (1 ase 15) 6d tols 6d 
Whit te, per ary 6d to la 3d 
Small Salads, or “ 
Watercress, 


sa ushe 
“Prony per ey rs .. rode “ | 
anichokes, ‘Setuaehe m, pr half sie | 
ne to ls} 6d 
rnips, pr. doz.bunches, Is 6d to'3s 
nance. per doz. pone Bs to5e 
» 6d tole 3d: 


Parsneps, per doz etre 
Red Beet, per tea ,9d to ls 6d arragon, per dozen bunches, 4s 
Svorzonera, per bundle, Is to 1s 3d Fennel, per dozen bunches, 3s to 6s 

Salsafy, per bundle, 1s to ls ad Thyme, per doz, bunche: 
Hor Radish; te bundle, ls to 5s age, per doz. ches, 
Radish; p. doz. ages aig to30 each)2s6d | Mint, per doz. bunches,'4s 
Spinach, _~ “ley avory, per dozen bunches 

er half * hocks 2s wa Rhubarb Stalks, per bande, Od togs 
Leeks, per pee “i bunches, Mushrooms, pond pot es ls 6d to Qe 
Garlic, per lb., Tru uffles, per pou to3s 
Notices to aahiy x seans ace 
Lan ae of our Rv iio 8 favour us with their experience 

in plated ing the Mango in this coun’ 


THE Publisher will be aC to give Is, each for Nos. 9, 38, 
am ae! 


r 
especially as y Peaches sipen on th n walls ; 
soil:and subsoil are of that warm’ nature which characterises 
various. ag moe dy = the banks of the Dee, then the follo 
varieties of duly sheltered, may be expected to succeed as 
ards :— 
Dunmore Beurré Diel 
Hessel Winter Crassane 
Fondante d’Automne Hacon’s Incomparable 
Seckle Winter Nelis 
Flemish h Beauty Thompson’s 
(of Jersey) Passe Colmar 
Aston Town Rae Fag Monarch 
Marie Louise Ne plus Meuris 
Beurré sel ners Beurré 
Althorp Cras: urré Rance ~ 
» L. H.—You had 1 betber add the foil, wing four Pears to your 
* collection : anes Colmar, Glout Sati _Ne plus Meuris, and 
Easter Beurr 


J. M.—We oe nothing of the Royal Albert Grape. 
' Col. Mason — —— = _— omnes 20 from ‘Genoa under 
and D 


the name of J: 
J. M, “Stamford sill The Or cotasomian plant is ‘Catasetum 
triden tatnm,” and’ th other is a species of Eurybia, from New 


oe s 
Monar =* and Beu 4 hanes 

Six very fine Dessert Apples’ are the Ribston Pippin, Court x 
Wick, Pearson’s Plate, Golden Harvey, Scarlet Nonpareil, an 
Court-pendu Plat. - 

« Lindley’ s School Botany” for a beginner ; to be 
siecteiba by the wpe author’s “Na tural System of Botany ”’ 
and “ Ladies’ Bo 


Ine mpara. 


en the names va sag best Pelargoniums and 
er Numbers which we must beg you 
ar of 1 a 


for ring the whole = 
The Mayduke will be nate succeeded a 
and the Royale Hative Plum will ripen 


—Chicory is a plant which is forced in as reps wd 
sade — resembles Endive, but is much m 
: tet hacgy iba e stle you mean. 

canno! Betta lba or A Seri 
ar ek a Book artes bee be at Woodend about the price 
A Cons mt Sulechiber re requires along answer, which he shall 

hays mat week. 

X. X, X.—Your Rhodode ndron is Noblean 
réseum, but one of the numerous varieties open to 

Wig ¥ S answered in the 1 leading article ere 
le. Wee “of . wend should be- 2 ake bg wf alk = rate of 
es cwt. per acre, taking ¢ that none touches the es of the 
lists of the best Pinks by referring to 


um pre ate 
Russellianum 


- H, C.—You will find 
PP. 400 and ina 672, Aver ae 


willeiehe' ont of itsome day 
ph you allude to, but 

mmend you not to bo from the general 
Dahlias i Ss compo 


8, 


ity. 
i—We do not believe that good wine can be pro- 
cond pes that ty the not ripen perfectly, an: a woe there- 
reShnathsee ‘true Black Burgundy and uiler's a tout 
warms ~ = favourably situated, il apes the south- 
ri hy, 

wd ot meres is little difference between the 

sre ioe Canlifio wer, as everything depends on the quality of | 


S@quently finer in 
Philo. Bani 
duced d from 


Sufienty hardy to mand a wvere wine 
Pee See z pO. Meee 
Y, Hi, Ay wake, with vat. 


ee tus Hehts 


bo ah to be hollow, rand fallow the heated air of the Bagh 
eet the earth. ake oF we hope to give a plan of Mr. 


plenty of heat and air at the time of Grapes changing colour, 
what degree of temperature is ae ant and also if by 
thereby a air, , both top and front ventilation are to be understood, 
tk er e reply t 


nea A range 
between that t is not 
objectionable if at its ‘seas its temperature were the Rabe ~4 
that of the house, or nearly so; but as this uniformity can rarel 
happen, it is advisable, whilst giving abundance of air, to male 
draughts 


A +, 


A Buteonian, being anxious to compete for prizes at Dahlia 
Shows, must procure the following net which are the best 
flowers for his purpose; possessing these, his yan bose de- 
pend upon his own skill. Those marked with a * wand 
valuable flowers for * pamppe 
Jackson’s Lady Cooper 


eae Rival Queen of Beauties 
s” 


anthemum barbatum. 


: the rem: C aS 

Sinead Uter tone: and kept well supplied with With 
a aur wee meen oe reoaeag ecsipe success, if the bed 
which the was raised above the level of the 


be. 
giving 


he ex 
2 a the saeco ony ; but ‘t ignite that the 
present scale of" 
to capricious fluctuations. 


measure is an a 
pees of averages ; the altera 


rs our co limite wil low under ou 


answered completely; this is, blanching it as you do Sea- kale, 
by Pr eh rege it, and letting it remain covered till it “4 
quite blanch is 

a the Ree aye for || le 


t state 


two cuttings, for the sprouts are e more delicate than the 
ori heart of the plant. I used no dung to force me bse ne ie 
might be applied with t advantage ; and I think it 

lient substitute for Sea-kale.” As Totty says, his. pore 


ur 

of the true sort, and console himself for the loss of a season. 
pes may ~ sen from the notice. 

Ess sera hen prem Walnuts.where you wish to 

the depth of two inches, 


*Wildman’s Bianca *Jeffri dy Harland three —_ repris m ith manure and lime-rubbish. are 
aware tha Essex that becomes quite red b 
White Goeente, edged with Lilae, Lee’s Bl, os and Red. burning, and that in such Apples do not thrive ae Oaks Poa 
or Crims looms ury coniferous a grow exceedingly well i 
Spary’s Beauty of the Plain Widnall s Eclipse WH. hed loom English and Spanish Irises the 
Da avis’s Maid o h ermiegs: Scarlet Defiance following ponies must be attended to:—About pereisn 9g pre- 
Whale’s Phenomenon Catleugh’s Tournament a bed two feet d the soil of whic 
Brown's Bride Girli D: oft Rival — ope Soe ~ h must be composed of 
stenition*a Winaics *Hedl ual parts of rich loam, dy peat, and either well-rotted dung 
LS apeesaed lin . Ope or seat wae. all = incorporated together. The ng of 
Danae Ganicol eect ee ant the bulbs about three inches deep, placing a 
Dodds Bran ale’s "President of ‘me West | little fine ver and level the 
w and Buff mies Lyme’s S surface ; nothing prone will a uired ex tn iting the surface 
Widnalls a Low’s Conserv; oe the soil be fea Lorine 3 The Tines aed oe about the middle 
Cox’s . Holmes’s paver Hofer of Jun gt ripen in- beginning of Au ; 
rere me ’s Le Grand Baudin when, phos it i is apo the bulbs should vw taken up; but it must 
*Dodds’ Yello Cormack’s Pickwick be observed that when they are removed they seldom flower well 
Pamplin’s Bloom Church’s Burnham Hero the followi season, and therefore should not be replanted more 
Nicholas ‘Nickleby Keynes’ Constancy once in five or When the bulbs are taken up, they 
*Widnal ’sPrincessRoyal, bright | Anse age et Noir should be in d d for about a month, and afterwards 
buff tippe i uffolk Hero planted in the manner before mention Seeds of Irises should 
Fowler’s Duchess of Richmond | Begbie’s Metella e sown in drills in September, in light sandy soil; 
Ros Stein’s Highgate Rival come up the following spring; but the young bulbs should re- 
F Stanford’s Egyptian Prince main for two removed. The best 
Catleugh’s Eclipse Widnall’s Ne plus Ultra way to treat the Persian Iris isto place the roots, in October, in 
Neville’s Hope Do. Conduct ts filled with a mixture of either sandy loam well 
Wheeler’s Maria Ward's Euclid loaf. roowit, or sandy peat and well-rotted dung, and set them in 
dds’ Grace Darling ‘| Sorrell’s Essex Rival som’ pit for the winter, and give but little water until the 
s Admirable *s conqueror of the spring; and when they begin to show their bl plant them in 
Lil Rosy Lilac. he open bed. If this is y done, they will be geben, | 
idnall’s Queen *Ansell’s Marquis of Camden April and t ; but they must be 
Countess of Pembroke Girling’s Indispensable from the spring frost when in bloom, or they will not last long in 
. ‘ F flower. are tender, and will not survive the winter 
phon fetid gogenye | ovis against a trellis with | in the open border uilless the situation is dry, for they suffer 
aspect, if situation is not damp. Much depends on from the effects of damp than Th also be 
the height of the trellis. h, the foll may be taken :— | > own like Hyacinths in glasses filled with water in the windows 
ursault, red pig | of sitting-rooms, and are desirable for such a situation, as two or 
Leap ay ge Blairii, rosy purple three plants will scenta room. They also succeed in e sand, 
Rose de Lisle, blush ‘with dark | Jaune Desprez, buff roots are s . The roots must be taken up in the open 
ke rgpeed eins | Wells’ N beds every poy n, and veer ota or oa ts rome fd 
the winter; but if not re the spring, they e ex. 
— aon cnt oie ow, then plant the follow : flower well ; whereas, if planted in the o 
ommon Chi Microphylay blush with dark wary ag! sehen almost sure ape F iid 
Tniliea sanguine C.—Yon are much too fastididus vk you complain of our 
Me ns or ésinseid Charles X., rosy purple allowing “ Punch’s Valentines” to be adv ertised. If f you will 
= het book, you will find them great fun, wri 
—The following deciduous flowering shrubs are handsome and | 2.4 gt for the sal of everybody ; seues: which th they are 
easily, pr ret ko raga they will pr ee 4 succession of flowers :— | inustrated by ie Satara woodcuts atte. 
Ribes sanguin Lonicéra tatarica W. JH 5 kocwat aren is the m Acacia, Ro- 
+ Magnilia marae, binia Pend. eau” At account of it will Ne Soend in Loudon’s 
eonla * Ar m Britannicum,’’ and in Mr. Selby’s ‘‘ British Forest. 
ategus, different species Amelanchier botryapium scone” There is no difference whatever cmpent bett’s Locust- 
Bérberis sin pireea arize tree and the common Acacia. This tree will grow in any land 
Prunus japoni Do. be that is well drained, but does not like stagnant water. : 
alycanthus fléridus Do. gran an We are unable to inform R. D. what insect it is that he com- 
Colutea cruenta Eytos spect 5 rie plains of; but if he will watch its progress and forward some 
Cytisus pur Cydcnia j japonica fresh leaves to Mr. Curtis in bor ae ing, he may probably be able 
Do. Laburnum Robinia hispida to give him a satisfactory an 
Do. multiflorus Spartium multifiorum An Amuteur.—We os the err edition of “English Bo- 
Daphne Mezereon Sysines Mahe o> tany ” to the large o ‘““ Tuberose” next week. 
Pedelepas Gordonianus Viburn ulus tite. can you acca we can 
Detitzia scabra otese, tae u few Garden and | Vth people’s private affairs? Do you imagiav you have : cht 
ou | Bunya ius » will ce a a man will not give you 
Hibiscus syriacus ly a m a right to jadge for 
A Young Cottage Gardener—We do not think 7 what he will pay either for a man or a horse; if he will not pay 
could be pegged down in a bed with much advantage, as a fair price he will get a bad horse, and that is his own loss. 
a en an a on rag iron hardly | "2.5. No—Pintis excolen is.ike 9) We Pine; P. Gerar- 
ed down in a on. ¢ : ‘e like a Stone Pine: both are fine thing i 
lowermost branches might perhaps be trained along the ground. peopvigs de Roche” is a Lichen, coed whe in this < 
Plants of the yellow Calceolaria raised from seed this spring will try. It will form a subject for r article on “ Familia: 
most likel: nhs er in the autumn, if they several tany,” w be continued every second | \ird w: 
times, and grown in rich soil. Hollyhock may be sown in light | "4 ese beat ed advertioedibat tam Be inserted gerent 
soil in the border, in April; the young plants cOme up, nt of 4s, Patt 
s be thinned out, and rest may be left.till the autumn, Z. ~ ee elery, the Colas of the 
or the following spring, they may be removed to the | rrench. ‘The seed, which may be obtained from any resp 
situation where they are to flower. It will be necessary for you an, should be sown from the end of Febraary.to the 
to make up a bed of light rich earth for the Anemone seed, in any the sg plouts 
situation wos very damp, and thin the young plants out when | inch or to high they should be  pricked pong apart on another 
they com: We do not think you be able to procure the hotbed. In lune they should be planted into a flat bed nee 16 
Volume of te Gardeners’ HARE cn gent t 1841; we whinge nb orte si : must be freely supplied with water, and be 
Aap = ( _ Essay 0: little earthed up. 
iiage is printed in the * Quarterly Journal of Agriculture.” ; Se in--Aen » Victory of Suffolk 
GB nm will Allen’s V are the same. You may put 
Roses popularly deactibed by Mr, Rivers 4 at p. p. 581, ist). Apricot trees in the of this ssoeitt; = if you think the 
I; —Your Carnation a bed out- | blossoms and fruit require more p’ than a single net will. 
of. doors in the early part of ‘April; the toll should be afford, sak nnothee, oF a third though we think that one will be. 


ed wi' ittle peat and rotten manure; the surface 
pg ig ak etomes 3 gon Borah om gute Ban Spo _ se aegeenpg dtm —** The tem ger 
the level of the adjoining ground. The seed may ck taaes Cabaeeneton io at this season ranges from, 50° to 55° of. 
oadcast over the bed, and afterwards lightly pressed in with the | Ff, t, giving as much air as the weather will permit, early in 
back of a rake. seed » Wethink all the day, and closing the house early in rmoon. succes- 
goes to show that ee is exclusively caused by | sion of zee S su plates aiid 8 opt oh 
insects. If you the contrary, we shall be glad | shelf near the glass in 
to receive it. — in July and August. is every other respect I treat my plants the 
v is.—It is our intention, as soon as we have space, to oo ea carver as described at page 341 of 1841. * 
ticles on the art of drawing and flowers. 
Fe apreeny ng Sedllne pox gat geste —ry en fimenperl Be ghee 
dendron is covered with some ic "ss 
ingomicientventaton, nn ten eauieg NAS ee pine WEEK, cn 
ware that you found in the shrubbery is* Antirrhi- 


Tue new Gove n referen 
inadiiillias vi tierboare fe rot TH Corkins whic has 


neiple of 

ties is expassive, and calculated to ie. 

The feature new 

adherence to the pees pat : 
being 


new adjustment and Aniaeeen a the scale, 


| co eee pee aa 
to include all such towns in 1 
| arts an may be cone 


THE ‘GARDENERS CHRONICLE. : [Fen. 19, 


executed immediately, at the expense of the Sta e, are 


114 


follows :—Her Majesty the Queen, “Adelaide the Queen 


he will move a resolation affirming the inexpediency Won = apg sre os and Brus eae in : 
of ddbering'to a sliding stale. The attention of Partia- ps net co Albert, Albert Prince to Calais, Avignon, an rseilles—and Elle, Paris mf 
ow much-absoshes by the in =! Parlia : ntary Movements.—Sir Howard Douglas has has | Nantes, by Tours ses tha Clintons and Dijon, re 
ton, thet tia Satehd the east ree eee Ne been elected without pa 8 for the borough of Liver- Strasb ur rg. 
a few aged — has been transacted. Two “air: Gebk ight has been elected for the The Press.—The late - ht lg ee of the journals and 
bills duced—one by Mr. Gladstone, feedigh of Leominster without a contest, Mr. Nicholson, we sess sententes in on Red os appear to have ing 
b Mr, f ng him, havi mida: e printe e uotidienne’ appeared o 
on the Colonial Tapert t Dties and the other by shocked iaipted hie see mtr opine reported that | Saturday with two blank ¢ mns, the g tat 
- By the arrival of the overland ‘a we ged Pons ived o new writ will at present be m ‘or the borough of e prunes had used. to publish the leading agticle 
Se i India and China. | Southampton, in the room 0 rd Bruce, now Earl of rans the Heresies of ert. er r 
- era ae ibe, ‘ i id that his Lordship has given notice of it is pe aps necessary for the English 
har “as th E as. it is said t P é 
The Indian news is of a more disastrous character than legally trying the question whether or not, under the e informed that the majority of the French 
enya ban been received im ane yen: pert ontating laws, a member of the House of Commons va- ffewepaipiek are are printed at public printing offices. In th 
tion has broken outin > sagt Asa Alex ay toe Burnes | ates his seat on succeeding toa Scotch peerage —The | Chamber of Deputies on Monday, Baron Chapneys, a 
and several other o fficers have —— in the very | lection at Taunton has oer ed in the Reads of Mr D te th : tr ” wer gav —— otion for 
of Shah Soojah ; and th troops which suc- Colebrook: the Liberal candidate, the numbers at t ill tending to eacen prin ane * responsibility of 
eeeded in —— viol their rit were obliged to cut | close of the poll being for Mr. Colebrook, 382 ; for Mr articles publis journals, thus leaving the respon. 
their w erwhelming force. ‘The rebellion | Hall, 334 ; majority 48, sible eae alone liable. 
wer dre The Revenue.—A parliamentary paper was issued 0 r intelligence from Madrid consists almost 


ugh an 

first broke ott at Cabal, and spresd with a i ee he ex chasivel of. reports of the continued discussion in t] 
denotes the existence of a Jeumeehel confederacy, to Woariteday by order of ine House a Commons the rat Chambéts 6 mathe meee Toatae rpetioerretes 
motest quarters of the Agee ahh a eee the It and expenditure of the country for the year ended the | the a journed ebate was resumed on the second para- 
advices, Ghuznee was besieged by the insurgents; the de- 5th Jan., 1842, from which it appears* that the excess graph relative to the foreign policy of the Cabinet. The 

taibuiienta i in the Kohistan had been dispersed, and-two | (¢ expenditure over income was 2,101,369/. 2s, 1d, ; | first speaker, Don Joa Maria Lopez riole 
i urdered. No offensive movement could | the net income being 48,084,359/. 18s, 4d., and the ex- — on the King of the French. He spoke of the war 

be taken until reinforcements had arrived, which the con- | penditure 50,185,729/. Os. 5d. The second part gives | of independence, of the invasion of 1823, and of the 
tinuance of winter would render extremely difficult, and | an account Ni Sas the bing ii of Sea a a Carli not The prolongation iets ater ie er 

uer on the an. iin 
ns an u Saal whats leona ee ree ete heey revit 3,858, 4651 19s: 94d. _ and that the balances Don Carlos, while he affirmed that the October insurre _ 
pant Lal to be satisfactory; the peal eo has again | the 5th Jan., 1842, were 3, 653, 8107, 13s. 834, tion was concocted in Paris. t this very moment,” 
ion of Chusan, without much opposition ; 0 us in Paris; the hostility of France is notorious, and i 


F reign. ought world. eech 

siderable quantities of a munition, together} FRrance.—The Journals a ras = of Sefior Lopez, who was several times interrupted and 
with th © Government teh ots — hae been pita ured dere Dee Re Wee athire of oy —_ rae armen < le sain by ~ Seat brett 
troops. ‘The hinese have oposed an , majority vhamber, and aiso M. Olozaga, whom he 

Fs Ap of ppt eltengrcen snd ae “tp hy ~—n Queen’s Speech on opening Broa is generally the | had attacked for placing himbelf at the tiedd’of the Oppo- 
ir Henry i Abe shesed +> Sesaal subject of discussion ; more p y that paragraph | sition after being the Ambassador at Paris, had created 

ponder mod Ah een pfeil 2 : to Teensing | in it. which refers to the trea eaty. “entered i into by the imiddecakbaneniee On the 29th Count de las Narvas 
and Pekin, as soon as the season will permit.— Our | Five Great Powers, for the more effectual suppression of | yesumed the debate, Opposing the Ministry, to whom 

i i n Por 6 és _replie on . 


s also is unusually inte . In Por- | the Slave _ The in the | Sefior Gonzales re : he second par. hi thelg 
tugal a chartist insurrection has broken out at Oporto; | passage inher Majesty’s Speech as so confidently assuming | passed, as did also the third, relative to the treaties with 
Signor Costa Cabr: me Minister of Justice, together | that the treaty will be ratified, that they again repeat. all | the. South American Republics, On the following day 
with the military commander ‘and ‘eiv governor of that ie eT ee Des ely used in debating i a i © | the diseussion was commenced on the fourth paragraph, 
city, pan. formed inset into a provisi sind govern- Chamber of Deputies, and itis generally asserted that | ypon the subject. of the insurrection of the 7th Oct., when 

Ministers fore, not advise the ratification of the treaty, = : : a 
f ean restoration of Don ‘ Senor Mata moved an amendment, in which the Ministry 
ment for Nutt igo ns preset ome 7 The most important comments on this subject, are those : : 
> : « aN : was more strongly censured than in the project of the 
Pedro’s Charter, which was proclaimed on the 27th ult. | of the “es J obrnal des Dé bats, ’-which also seems toinfer | commission. The amendment RE ete % was rejected b 
The Duke of Teondeste ed his disinclination to | tha ill be unable to ratify this treaty. “We | ae chamber’ ‘ : J y 
the Chamber. M. Lujan then proposed another amend- 
;movement ; and although | do not hesi to state,” says that journal, “thai th aN benn 2 Bat P th ing of 
z . * 7 
it is strongly resisted by the Gov ¥ ved | Spirit, . ot = the par “prom the’paragraph, conveyed a direct expression of approba- 
that * an extend to Lisbon, Rumours of a shange of | quires that the opinion of the majority be eted, and | tion on the coursé pursued by Government curing the 
Ministry are ab and the country app o be pthefls bee a capessled that the Climber clearly | events of October, bie tS oe after a warm Bd was 
ina + at of fe tuorganiation —Our Saeaietice sotual’ tant * + lave sv — — re oe ordered to be taken into consideration by & majority OF 
ns that ristipo and Car- | that the King’s Government will deem it 4 votes against 55. A spirited debate on this amend 
it prc which is said to be actively organising on | this occ Py eS 1 OEY. PEYPSE PE | meat ensued, which lasted two days, and terminated om 
y Orgemsizig as ot to,make use of the prerogative which | 6 Ist inst tedbabiieeeed ey-of 65m 
» is daily antic The Chamber | the Charter exclusively attributes to the Royal power.” 50. rth ene af ah y He —s es Late nk 
po shared ere held a secret ont mica) . refer- |. The Chambers.—In the sitting of the Chamber of De- the nesta of he Bee as 3 Ay ji f° sé wis 
ence to this subject ; and. paper said to have | Puties. on Thursday, the 3d inst., the following unusual 4 Cee ee oe pore 2 
. ‘ hie ? : sidered ; but-the diseussion on this subject, which still 
been discovered which leave no Fm abt of Pi ae bases ng took p Cree Sauzet, the a = contin ts’as yet no feature of interest. A 
a e er’s, 2 mem e Chamber, in 
ence + the aa The discussions on the addres which ‘the latter reteeret th ki allbation the bad sivas Loney sting of the Deputies took place on the 30th ult, 
concluded ; but in spite of their protracte ed : Sigs, : said to have had reference to the affairs of 
few se rains at the Tribune, that a sum of 500f, cre ; 
length si ve few points ofi ur The new rind yy Government to the charities at ‘ ‘ Porta al, an tain precautionar e 
emis especti oan the communications with Rome con dogne), under the impression that the municipality had powers mote = ra cre Seance ay row aa iil 
t it J ? 
pro much excitement in the Church, and Ps ve | declared in favour of the census, had been subsequently state, is.actively organising on the Frencl It 


already led to the resignation of three stchbisbiess which | Wi sara wi ; because the Ministry found that it had voted stated that the resignation of the Archbishop of Toledo in 
ted > 


: of 

the Government have refused to aceept.—In France the | ®8inst its legality. M. Dussolier then stated that upon } gy, i : is 
main point of interest to English re. is the gene ae aE De in nee at his assertion had been ad ennai: te lie eee "both the Secet ct 
belief that, in consequence of the division of the Chambers Paes see a x ng Hy ony : avin Alonzo had refused to accept, had been followed by those 
in regard to the Right of Search, the Ministers will oe he was following the ahha of his codeine? | + het after A hethios Archbishop of Valencia and M. Ortigosa, not only 
mews to ratify the Convention of the five great Pow the debates that had ensued from his assertions, he felt | 4 aaper Volpi matic Oyler ee 

for the more effectual perenne of the Slave Trade. it’ to be his. duty to poor his post as Deputy, This with the fee aad to ind “s ihe Re nt to aliow 
—From the United States we learn that a violent debate letter produced a great sensation, and a number of De- view; it:wae shidy to induce — ou 


has occurred in Kinin on he seizure of the“ Creole,” { Puties cried out ‘* No, no.” The President then ob- ide in | i i 

and that a resolution for information respesting served that he perfectly comprehended the feeling of the | = reside pniniee = ick Remteadtor he 3! a, 8s. — “left 

aes inal to the Chamber, and he: should propose the. insertion of M. | ¢°°*, b#¢ attended his’ mission» Sefior Salamanca le 
terme Suanlt : the America flag,” has been é fio : a wae Madrid on ‘the 28th for London, bearer, it is stated, of 

unanimously carried. mth be sent to the Minister of the Interior, | 


Court nana ty, Pri <o ry ~ team ab a 
—Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Prince feeling of the Chamber on the letter of ussoli tween the port of La Teste, near Bordeaux, an 
of Wales are well. The Princess Royal is said to be suf-.} This. incident suspended. the aa rie ounce ttt of Corunna, as well as the principal intermediate por 


ightly from the effects of teething, which. has | Deputies crowdin i Subsequent intell debate on the 
round M. Dusso : bsequent intelligen rm rat the deba 1 

nenwe it bscthege ok s Sy. a change of cai and Brighton * the Intérior : exion ‘wi ee mr epee Min cre byt gedy Br of the Address pet eae 

; » On Saturday the | drawal of a charge bro th ,; OU oOlering any feature of interest. es 

bo ner wrarabedrsog pone ae sir for the recep. Ministry. the jo rath rnals viadd ’ Oppo magnet M Sonn 3 auncnpees:: the: amreat of: 8 oa aae aa 

with See Mabhety Atsoen on ariament, after | Isambe t, who at a previous roads pate letter twit A ae eae sai oF ; arcane 

Th at,the tribune, noticed in our “tot 6: come tdin revelations o igilaapoor seed 


ay tag d mmpedste to Windsor ore Bn 
astle. y her Majesty, accompanied by | munieation referred to while he was PA * the iss try PY ne, « & f of a. atepl-schemed Star 4 ; see soit 
Royal, on Wiodene a Bright, ‘where the Tae on e ees caditie wikis his in, who is\See : y~ jena atine detaiies ernif aiid 

(a that department, and that the latter being called out | in pti arrived at 


ti a ; ; 
iste “ nid red “ akg yn has succeeded Lady | of the room for a moment to speak to the Minister, ML Pies gaa oR lees week Tae Dortugslel 
owager.—The reports of the health of Isambert during his absence took up the private com- ‘th mnnth.e:Sunday, we: haxe an telli - mas from 
bes bed jesty the Queen Dowager cialis to be of a fe dhe by AE 7 Te nat vent it, Theos propositic “ stl eas the Min Se eae portant wn Cabral toge-_ 
bh : Y ¥ M. eron relative to the functi er ' soegee gotta pe EN 

be ee a rere pen heaton Peoria i —— by M. Ducos re atte be — reform, 4 sai the ther with the i commander and admin eae 
but has not ventured ta leave Marlborough-hamee., 7 is ficial perso no publication -of an i paste 16 “agers ere ‘en for tile 

we gle. i is nt hoe Miatebie house . is | o rt of > see co Chamber hamber itself visional government, in the name of the Queen, D 
stat er Majesty's intention to reside} read on meinen Ses wh ee | avowed purpose of promoting the restoration of Don 
again at Sud hall; and that the furniture belonging | day, in 1 the Bape on Thurs. -Pedro’s..Charter, which was proclaimed at Oporto, 1 
bi her Majesty vill shortly be removed to Bushy or Marl- | _ Railroads. It is rer wr a the 3 as e: i tae the presence of the authorities, the municipal chamber, 
ep he Liturgy A Council hel difficulty, about, the railroad Se the contra. | tte troops in garrison, &e., on the ai epeeegeet™ © 
gy. Privy Council held by her Majesty | riety of yaa spetyoesistne rthern and ‘* | transmitted by telegraph to Lisbon. the same mornings 
on the 2d inst., it ae ‘ordered that ¢ the form of prayer for | departments, an ethemn, dancer eit Ttchad also become known there that the military com" 
Borel Panily aaa eaionioe ch, both otal are Se ene tne ~iht provinces of a pi vat 

had ered to ‘the ecaiaiad okesiaia 


evening p the Litany, and all 


other parts of the Church » setrice, tnould be alltel ay ae 


ates See for the nas SE Toh 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRON ICLE. 


115 


the date of our advices, however, Government had 
appeared determined to resist Awe change, Costa Cabral 
and the civil Sorex of Oporto had = . dismiss ed, 
roy - proclamation had been ota ies 
ment, and a majority of the deputies in Y Lisb d pro- 
wate against it. It appears, aa that. 39 deputies, 
among whom w were three colonels, comman ts 


Vise. 
Sa da Bandeira had been at the palace, ne a co alition 
was talked of, but up to the ho ail’s leaving 
nothing positive on the subject was known. ak meeti 
gener cer 


of the al offi in Lisb d been summoned at 
the palace, at which they were addressed by the King in 
a moderate speech, stating that the Queen relied on their 
obedience, wi hat a in the least degree 
re o3 should take place. The ’*s Nuncio t 
yet been a feseb best to the Queen, whi ch was attributed 
to some undue d apie “— his part, 

n papers vontain no pont gees 


=“ Priente aes of the 28th ult. 


, the yer Government 
—— the Porte ought -to 
it the Eng 


nst — move- |-from 


the Order ~ Priests, ri Prinee tyr de seer 
zemberg and Mer. Cors betes tix e Rota 
sam 


eminence was educated at Magdalen College, Cam- 

bridees > he is the youngest car oo and has long lived at 
Rom Saka his mother, Lad 

—Private accounts fi m St. Petersburgh of 

the 2ond ult. state that Count Pahlen w vill not return as 

m or to Paris, and that the Emperor has resolved 

for the future to have no more Ambassadors to the 

ut : ce 


d 
European powe ly Ministers Plenipotentiary 
harged with a s ion. These accounts add, 
that M. de Bouten ‘eff w. expected to arrange the ae 
en as to etiquette between the saree 
Cabinets, whi sen m the for aris 


pe not from the anid ‘it “boing denied that Count 

Pahlen’s recal arose motives.—The ukase 

lately issued in St. Petersburgh aa the reduction - the 

army, noticed in our last, the t disarming measure 
taken in Russia for many years cried has been follow a 

by another ordonnance o th 

of the church h Catholie ~ 


utio’ 
cautioned who till now derived 
to be dependent for théir 


n per 
—Accounts can Po from Stockholm of the 
24th elt inform us that the 
essrs, Bergmann and Bohn 
been Shar agp by 
out of employ- 


undred ereby 
ment, the King Sore ree ey, the aun cil of State. 
n this oe n G 


oney. | to signify that ment would, if 
is p h n regarde ery u fac- | necessary, intervene to assi atey is statiy ; niin The 
tory ; and it was generally considered. that the English. Governor of Stockholm was then applied to for informa- 
and P. n Governments wer out, in. th stance, : he, however, declare one owners had 
to give up the matter, leaving it to the decision of the | assured him that t they did not intend to apply for any 
Porte. The reply of English Cabinet, it is added, | assistance to Government. 
was anxiously looked for by the Catholic po REECE.— Private letters from Athens dated the 20th 
learn from the authority that growing ult. announce that a change of 8 confidently 
tween Prussia and England becomes daily the subject | spoken of, and that it was generally asserted that *th 
g interest ; and that although the n reek Ambassador at London would be appointed Pre- 
resident English in Berlin is not great, a- church has | sident of the C — la 
late , in which English service is p ens of a M. Negropont, rehant, for many years 
formed, and which is also attended by many inhabitants | established at Manchester, wide aused a great sensa- 
fi 


russian Rhenish provinces, 
pose of founding at Jerusalem an hospital for 

poor Protestant travellers, — sap psi a school. Both 
it is sai id, 0 be connected with the 

Protestant ‘bishop’ 8 — lately cotublished at Jerusalem. 
re to be made forthe same 

purpose, by the king’ mieten inthe other provincesof the 
Prussian monarchy.—On the Ist inst, the Princess Albert 


ugh e Princess and 

he infant we doing rfectly well... P Albert im- 

mediately sent his Aide- mp, 0 Von Wes- 

torp, to Bel y to convey this ble n to the 
ing, as his Majesty sh land from Englan 


ls 
1 A Miia? from 273,242 to 
927; Berlin, from bc to3 cao bhaniehe from 
4 to 106,351 


Hanover, from 24 000: apne ; Stu rent at 
pete Carlsruhe, fate 16,021 to 23,484 ; Cassel, fro rom 
23,692 1,349 ; “Darmstadt, from 15 1450 to 29,007 ; 
and Weimar, from 8,917 to 11,485. 

Bretcrum.— royal ordonnance has been published 
fixing at 10,000 men the levy. ne militia in 1842, 
ass the number to be furnished 


pulatio 
Population of the kingdom is fear gL 
es were ment e 4 . to Ostend, whither the 
also p ded to receive his ps rw tw de > King: of 


ing. The tw © monarchs aiecwaede Proceeded ether 
Lacken, tog 


AND.—The journa 
denly consented to cg! the trea 
Luxemburg with the tom, 

. de Roe ratification to the King» of 


P Pisa 29 at London. paid to the 1 Ghilzie tribes, for keeping open the 

terms of the ratification :—* The is concluded for | passes between Piel “ Jellalabad,, the people rose and 

r. If, at the end of Pe et year, the King Grand ion of ; andthat thereupon Gen 

Duke thinks fit to rescind the engagement, he shall not | Sale’s brigade, which had been under order 
have the power of making a treaty on another side under was sent out to drive them from their position, and 
a delay o ary fi e renunciation,’’ en the comm . - This, ho ever, 

Swirzertanp,—The journals of the 4th inst. contra- | have been an arduous duty, and attended with us 
dict the reported attack on’ the yo Mat of the Great St. | loss on our side. The brigade fought its way to Gunda- 
Bernard by robbers, noticed in muck, much harassed by the enemy. fro hi 

ItaLy.—“ The Diario di, Roma” of the 25th nie an- | on. ene ee of the passes, a seme 18 days, during 
ounces that the Pope, in the Secret of the almost engaged; as 
24th ult., proclaimed the following Gas Cardinals 1 Order of | reaghd th the above place, much Siren ae 
Deacons : Mgr. Massimo, Profeet t of the Apostolic Palace. | and thenee, after annoyances suits omegi 
Order of Priests: Mgr. Acton: and Mgr. Vanniscelli, | moved ellalabad.. - nough Gen: Sale had | 
Viee-Cham "Director-General of had suc 


‘hie - 
The Boast it adds, are the 


tion in the city, hese cumstances connected with it, 
yey Ss are not 


TurkKEY.—The Fete al which arrived on Mon- 
gene 


da tts 0 intelli of any interest either from 
Constantinople or Ale Private letters from the 
Turkis ee of the 22d ult. state that the Servian 
senate had unanimously resolved to reject the derbacia made 
by the Porte f for 500,000 piastres indemnity for the expenses 
in A senator, in the 


Private 


as an 


act of wens Seton rance.. The auswer ‘of the Porte, | gon: 


it is ectly evasive, every dangerous topic 
being rir vbat a general disarming of the ge tad 
pears to have the consequence. 
state that the Gem ae that a 
would be appointed in Leb 

Inpta,—By the ovsilest mat which arrived in town 
by express on Monday, we have reeeived 
the several’ Presidencies of India—from 
22, and Bombay, Jan, 1. 


yrout 
oes 


The news thus brot as far 
a disastrous and 


as Affghanistan is concerned, is me- 
af freee sreneene The following is an outline of see 
which have ‘in that 


Indian Ssdidbestntie since the date of our last diteliipeiice. 
It will be remembered that we were then informed that, 
in consequence igen reductions made in the tribute 


intelli 


procured supplies of food ; and though ~ off for am- 
munition, there appeared little doubt, a i 


condition, 
Si 


norship of ‘hat preside 
lars of the attack on th hay 
is therefore 9 rae 
tagem o 
of it. 
the popu 
party vf me ers officer: re 
urnes, his aera Lieut. C. Burnes 


ae Rldiertn in ‘hem veby wil ce o of Shah 
e whole city was soon up arms, th were 
ndered, the houses of our officers ra their 
property d , the gt ry pillaged, and other de- 
edations itted the town, whilst er large 
party; chiefly Kuzzilbashes, it is said,attacked the British 
nments, situ: - two miles from the town. The 
rel are said to have declared one of Sh ’s 


ns king ; but ohethine we outbreak originated in hed 

intrigues be this stan si page en it was a religiou 

t having for its the rmination of the 

Brits, dows not appearto be siete sawn, 
u 


being divided 
nmen’ portion of them in the issar—an 
the enemy holding the town, which lies between these two 
positions, our forces make but little stand 
the i ents. The rebellion, at the date of the last ad- 
vi ived from Cabul—for, although the communica- 
tions generally have bee rrupted, one or two Cossids 


pete ns had been sent to 
their defence, the steal had failed, and the stores 
Two te “aa Shah’s guns were tee 
against our troops, and one’ of 
ppd On the 18th Nov., the date ofthe 
Satent intelliganes, the insurree 
victory achitved by the British af 
; he time some 


eight, and, though the 


ere Seem 
itl hope of the Ghilzie eon of the confederacy being 
1b 


over, affairs w wearing Serious as- 
he oe oe nae’ not been confined to m 
ment at ron but ha into the Kol histan, 


n sip up, and two officers, ts Wheeler and 
Maule, murdered by the enemy. of invalids who 
were proceeding from alia" be ae 
Capt. aaa have eet: een 


is reported to ia Bn gies 
of siege. Shino orcements were tated to be badly w 
and no eee movement could be be undertaken 
the n these, 

phe: regiments welt had left Candahar had va 
made tn ree marches. The feet 

the ground in all the higher pats while the whole aki 
try was u enable — manned by 
oe of the enemy. The ec ames ich we have 

of this serio ion are 


and un. 

o be no reason to doubt 

e truth of the above statement of facts ; and up to 
f ee fairs in thi 


er 

e other tions of India i is on the whole satis 
t Ran ngoon, 

new town which his 


Realestate 


ion of a 


e British : eadheritiea that 


goon, to assure 
no rate designs. 
Cuina.—The intelligenee received iby the owed 
ad t, and 


‘THE GARDENERS. CHRONICLE. 


(Fes, 12, 


proceeding quietly, an impression — to prevail that 
urther hostile measures would be necessary, an th 


ate ade ; 1e 
nipotentiary, finding that the demonstrations al 
made had not led t rms of ace mae ; had 


n and Pe 
ners eral i impression appear a oe. that nti Court 
alarmed from the Prosecution “of peo pagr 9 =n 
in ne a years of the eapital itself, there can be li 
hope 7 Swed ranges yar ag 
rom mbay papers, brought by the 
Hits “Mail, we hadi that the Schah having conceded 
all the demands mad 


sels were in e Persian G ulf to to 
pe od the ¢ anes fs m 
Untrep Stares.—By the cialed tex Southerner, which 
arrived at Liverpool on oder 
from New York to the 13t 
n Congress o 


ssel, 
aeons to the Supra 


having for its object me punishment of the guilty, the re- 
dress of t ong d ican citizens, and the 
insult pa e e 11th the 
resolution was taken up for consideration. org Tg te 
having arisen on the osal o 4 men sub- 
stitute * persons” for “s a Ca thoun condemned 


joes! mena Eotintions 

Several oenicn having delivered their sidlendes on 
the subject, Mr. Clay Selly r his. He had, he 
said, age the oceurre: ard the Creole with 


beibase Hf ad it t added infinite to Sst diffi- 
pation with Great Bri =e 


ring the risk of seizure. He hoped that Great 
would ba the necessity of doing America justice in this 
case. 


resent,’’ 


of repudiation 0 du 

by several States. The Legislature of Ponkietnaita ad 
_ also agreed to og a strongly condemnatory of the 

repudiation doctrin 


o 
f=" 
° 


Parliament. . 


at half-past eleven aon: 
aye the ra ng to her Majesty. The 
Bancellor te rook seat u ones woolsack in his state 


The Marquis of Bonicasalh with a view, he said, 
eem th pledge he gave last year, mound for for leave Ee bring 
e two Bills—-one for regulating buildings, for the 

ied s 


Majes' 
mswer to 
inthe foll Sacco: — ae aay 


will t he. : pln Al me the pro- 


ag kind = tten. 
r loyal affection to the bed calls my 
s. The herp ess and prosperity. of this oan t king 
ich this more closely unites m ways 
t yer.’” Bos red 
inutes. 


“suggested hg Lord Mo pri ae ny 
of which he ha 


Twas 
hat hoth h + 

The Duke of WEL LINGTON 
propriety of postr 
on the subject of the ‘late Exche 
- soa inquiries already instituted should a in the mew 

Hi s Grace said - it o be beg 

what bres might be ta ken in “the one r Hou eof Pari 


+} belo: 


Lord MonTEAGLE observed that his i sy stood for the 7th, 
and not the 7th; and that he would be ee in bringing 
it on upon the former — or not by what m 
r object had been 


Dune to questions by the rang onl of Clanricarde, 


@ BW was forthwith to 


be brought into the House of Commons to remedy the inconve- 
niences ying ong from the late oe gen of can J org ent in Ireland, 
re = o the Presbyte- 


cacald be penoene yt or not was 


Whe ther ae me; 

still ‘det the pled ag a Go — * 

Tuesday.—Viscount. DuNncaNNon moved for certain return 
relative to bers appointments and removals "he stipendiary cro 
trates in Ire 

The Marais weed NorMAwnsy moved for a return of the names of 
o |*all magistrates of boroughs in Great Britain on the Ist Feb., 1841, 
and the names and dates of all subsequen 
the Commons, and, ont 

ttime. The 
with a conversation upon some orn, 
sented Led Lord Brovenam, Lord in Socata and the ra a 
of LANSDOWNE; but there was no novelty im the topics intr 


— 

dd MONTEAGLE moved for come vd the appointments of Mr. 
Percival and Mr, Eden as Assistant-Comptrollers of the Exche- 
quer Bill Office 

Lord Curronp aap Chudleigh) put some questions to the Pre- 
f t of Veg trol in reference = Sag mis- 
India. d FirzGERALD prom wer as 
nm as he should have carefully read the gwen vr thong that had 


as 800 
that day reached him Hed ie 
f the a Beco h Improvement Bill. He ected hat gn 
hans now than m office, he had taken ‘the par ag of 
personally in yal ie e of the most densely-cro and poore 
districts of the metropolis ; and he would ask ant noble Lo rennet 
o easure for "improving such districts, to-visit those 
sue themselves, and form their own judgments. The noble Lord 
id he had visited crowded districts in Rds. cere — Bethnal 
Green ; and tha a be mor latter sang were 75, ving in 
all degrees of wre ss, 50,000 of whom vulded a oan was 


no drainage of rt 
The Marquis of aiceaonle: while admitting the necessity of so! 
—— to promote better drainage, was disposed to oppose this 
easure, as he thought it would have a eentewes: = increase ~~ cost 
of Brag ogee in Jaen r vicinities, and there sine rents, an- 
no fewe’ wy 15,000 pers lived in pean and, 
pee Of fv pee viata of the pill hte ay. to abalish the use of these 
pete as human habitations, what was to become of these 15,000 
ge ? 
e Duke of WELLINGTON said that having supported ¥ ooiog 
lore, he should ~~ Bad his diary to ri ge it on the prese 
_ The a second time, without a iviniae: 
the Duke of WELL- 
mend- 


n 
expense, and make one account i ftwo. After some Ghaiees- 


tions from Lord Monteac te, the bill was read a second time and 
rdered to be committed on Friday. 


Presi E OF COM 

Saturday.—The Speaker took the 

Lord STANLEY, who, like th 
aot nforme 

attended oat 


present, then 

procession to Buckin inane 
—A ws pan 8 were presented, and notices 

of motions Le, after which ton is scone read the es 

pr stabe he egs Majesty to the address presented by the Hou: 

turn you my most h > thik fo 

nate etna 


rd LincoLn then appeared ne the bar, read Dive 
oon hb te to the Reno, ‘fare, address of gnP House. 

‘an thus entlemen—I return you my aout thanks 
this vem tr teecaee of your atte: Lave to me and of your dut 
bret: © the phan n. I than er etre baat: ou th gratula ation on the 

our son, and ie; canter) ‘ou t 
my country ~~ a oy object Sys of m is es. aaa Ames gn bag 
Mr. 8S. Wo asked what pone 


e P 
¢ Mini 
to propose the renewal-of the P. et, with such al 
and amendments as they might ecessary nd eee 
and that a measure, originally sed by Mr. Fox Maule, e, would 
_— uced i the purpose of eg Fy the 


w regulating 
mde iy en between'the ages 
to a question by Capt. Pecuect, Sir R. Pees. said he 


oy 

ate daslve entering into any details on th 3 
osed Bill relating 1 Co © et of the aa 

Mr 


inl 


: of t vy 
a Be ed, t tie intent 
Government to pro) appointment of Thee judicial ps eng 
It are toe 453 : fee. Chan oe might bd able to yep 8 
e to assisting e ae 
y Council, and that, with the scene “ne ig 
Of rr might be diminis hed, 
toa question by Mr. Hawes, Sir R. Inctts stated 
his in m to call _sittention to the question of 
Sev 


present ne the 


the ground = 
thought the — 
committee. Pe! 
a and a 


Ho 
that of th 
W. James 
ouse divided, and Mr. ALLAC8’s motion 
Te’ 
wade donneule — ec F nce Sopodeen ont on Ay 
res 
.icen. The Hoa hv rss nts Olay, re 
given ig in : 
ING and ARK Pap sg few remarks from Dr. Bow. 


Tuesday. —After the House had gone through some rarer 


of minor importance, Lord Panmznston inquised of Sir R, Pee] 


whether the treaty of the Five Powers for the suppression. of the 
Slave Trade had undergone any material shestias, and baa 
any of the ratifications had been exchan 
both questions in the negative, eet te . sidkth " 
ratifi uldn oe 


e mpage of the oe wo 


o 
a 
o 
= 
Be 
ia 
E ag 
48 
45 
aa 
RB 
2 
oO 
wn 
4 & 
* 
am 
es 
i=) 
ss 
= 
n 
ime 
° 
=} 
i= 
a 
Le 
ie) 
< 
oO 
ima 
«oO 
a0) 
ij 
oa 
© 
om 
5 


postponem 


ll to his own a 
convenience, aan: solely to ee personal 
Lord Sra 


Barbadoes, who had n 
nefit her eee acts of being | allowed to 
and it was pose 
ros Leeward ‘Telands into three di re-dis 
now allotted to the bishops and arelidounénd: &e. 
xpense to th t 


° 
ae ree Mr. GLADSTONE stated tha 
troduce was substantially the 


year been prop cer by Mr. 


Government, would have any other effect than t of exten 
the application of those principles. After dwelling on theim " 
ance and necessity of the change proposed be made, Mr. 


e proposed 3; and they 
— oy ided into lassen, with the dif. 
ferent rates proposed to be lev 
BOUCHERE E expressed tie aloo an at the measur. 
a ms it had u 


fte: 
but common justice to give this relief to the W. 
that this measure greatly a pes another o 
Ministers. ner reform o 
eolonial produce, giniedhlhy sugar and coffe If the pres ie: ui 
scheme we gece? em gladly aid in combati 
bee ‘o it.—Mr. 


of t 

year as no After some furthe: as bt a cats th 

were agreed bt Ps d the House r " a 
ire eee x then moved for ey rhaed Heim ds in a bill for the 


oa er 
5 not Giliclen: tl r 
produ cio of Friesian of accidents—to Gose the gates on roa 
zeae by — ays—to refer certain classes of dispntes— 
Is—and t 
for rening embankments. = The, provisions of the 
Rac] R. PEE 


i 


—Mr. tine OUCHERE COn-_ 


» pur! tice, that an address 
praying "ier Majesty to institute an in- 
nd e of the destitution existing in” 


Mr. W. 
presented to ye Geotn, 
Paiste into the nature a 


sley and its its neighbour bod 


course of whi ch 


pies ca Fog iS bring in a bill for the protec 
tion of o copyright, which was granted after a few wo ords from 


Leave ed given to the ATTorNEY-GENERAL to introduce tw 
bills—one for sanetiahs ing the Municipal Regulation Act, which 
es “— s to penalties on becontiing Common 

e other, for ae owing a writof error in cases of 

Upon the motion pd Sir G. ees the Ho 
mittee « of Supply. ge meg isensiion fol 
Mr. WAKLxy, on nd subj 
after bebe the resolution, 
* gt Ts g siee eed to. The e having 
Sots 


o 
Md 


med, the r 
or mittee was br eet ee and erie red to be rea ad On 
" Wednesday.—Th ¢ House presented an animated appearance 
from the time ort the Speaker’ : Bp the chair, there being a 
of bo and the  paviabee recloen 


of some unimportant business, 
: PEEL rose at 5 o’clock, amidst the most pr 1 
ring forward, according to notice, the Ministerial plan for @ 


Mr.G 


the C 
gee aaa itself 
in Re 
— delive 


ne 
vations as he 


ered. on, a 
ou Sy ste 


n his judgment atall a 
» Still he saw n 


1 tie chinery 
cular A ention in machin 
ake at any time displace the labour of hundreds of hands, a&— 
inboperaune of the hand-loom weaver his hard condition bee 
sisten € from the te of anufacturing country ; a0 betes 
eth great privation don suffering in “era bs want 
form no impeac of any commercial syst 


of 


on efo. pe; of 

no reason for an oi ox heck o im bea 

that mechanical power which had proved 0 im mportant @ $00 
strepgth to this country, ‘There was, he “great 


Sap ane ae Se 
A i aan deed 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


117 


— to despond on any aemanreny ¢ be eck to commercial ad. 
ear’s ci erce as compared with 
4 seltban ure 5 
ession-had occurred ‘in of o 
The right hon. Baronet. tien “entered into 
ports 


With res no 
to ‘these eter: mar ere were vario nions. oo, party, he be- 
red asmall one, was pant to o peavey a would 
but a total sb ye Be ing t thei: comparisons 
i untries, 
ne question, however, he thought, was not he t might be 
the price of food in any country, but what was the comman 
which its people Heth eins of the pcs and enjoyments of 
life, He then proceeded to show, from the evidence given 
Dr. Bowring before the committee on im i 


showed by statistical details 


mmand 


that a 2 total Tepe al 


Pp 
that the working man had less 
i here. 


He was persuaded of 4 


s former i gical be be fixed Sages were ill- 
uae should not h courage 


stich a fixed duty for average year: 
; i 


w t prepar 
sufficient supply for her own ation 
propos: i e principle of the 
variable duty, rising and falling inversely as the ales of corn ‘in 
the home ge t. To the eer — there were these objec- 
tions: that it was injurious e consumer, by keeping up 
“prices; to he sivicaasiew. Oy inducing them to aera 4 
their corn until psn were at last defeated by the low 
the revenue, because it was thus at oe low duty that the ie chiet 
pent of the haneeaiine came in; and to the dealer, w 
angements _— defeated by the su nar oie eo of the aicteathies, 
Much injury, was sustained by the farmers jean ee? in the 
north of England, where the harvests are late) fr eason 
which the forei 


ing an alteration in the duties upon the principle ae 
just feeen ty the adequacy “ ant, given protection depending 
uch upon varying circumstan For the las 


leaving an. average of 56s. 
maximum duty of 208. when ‘the price should be 
duty of 19s. when d reach 51s.; a stationary duty 
of 18s, at the prices of 528., 53s. pee Sa of — 
shilling for every shilling of 9 

then a stationary apts of 6s. at Mey aileek Cos.. Mie aoa ‘Gas. ; 
at the price of 69s%a duty of we and a further fall of one shil- 
ling for each shilling of adva’ e in price up to 74s., at which 
point the duty should wholly proms This scale would Temove 

s for 


“5 a nae 


But he did not chink it possibe to devise. 
ould 

marke: d t 

** suicide,” 

the candidates 


Sir R. Prec 
conduct as to Sudicial roan: ecm te 
on the bench in Scotla: 


isters h 
Justice 8 Bushe's tt ene m of his office since their own 
Gove 


peprmaper  Rete en 
wnittatt with me vise te 


support the ay eee appointment of the jolie he 


Lord J. Russexi moved for copies of the letters g the 
revigzations of the the late Lord Chief Justice of the Court "of Queen’ 5 
Bench Session 


n impression, he said, prevailed that they had with- Wednesday t 
py 


tland. 
held their resignation until the political 


attached had come into power ; and as calculated to 


appointed to 
diminish the TTespect due to the pats ba and” integrity of the public felng towards the P 


of respect for the integrity and firmness displayed 
i hie ay th the protracted strike of the masons.—On 


ro one d u 
bench, he »”’ for their fara uct B 
spondene Pgs Gre HAM, in resis isting the 3 eremag tg mete he wson sembled at the Stucaisa haces to’ adopt 
conduct o ig ministry, and acc’ em of having tam- | solutions wi . 
pered with the es ng both in Scotland and in Ireland, by entering scribe ri ith ples to the amet ° begged f org 
into n se gee effect the retirement of particular individuals. > or ayor in the . & 
He alluded particulary to the cases of Lord Corehouse and Lord | the hon. secretary, reported the amount of subscriptions 
Plunkett.— 7 del MAULE supported, and the Lorp ApvocaTE op- | t e to be 2.6121. 14s. Sev tte 
_ the as : 
a om who had been appealed to by Sir J. Graham, for rer ok. } : —_ Co, e from ¥ tr. A urst, the 
his testimony to the merits of Lord Chief Justice Bushe , declared that solicitor employed by the Committee, declining any pecu- 
i * for his services. veral pla 


bar—an admirable seca an excellent lawyer, gree an accomplished 
gentleman. But he had become the mere wreck of what sp as; and 


he thought there w: oubt that he had hater on the bench 
when incapacitated for his duties, until his fiends ie into 
poe. Lord J. R » he considered, w. fied in bring 


was qui 

ing forward his motion n on the ground of constitutional gov trdeg sa 
care for the integrity and independence of = bench.— Mr, w pd 
said that sav Chief eer Bushe, after the Rona rege “cn of las' 
e me he felt og Fig 
ce his seat for eh jak’ ling in the 
t without mbar to what might be the Aen 
racter of the Gov seulietih then to hold —, ae op sew 
it was by the late ministry aes e vertures made, not only to 
Lord. Plonkett goles to cet um der Jayson Buse himself, tnd tod wile? 

certai o Gove: 


nt had there been n such 
pment or public offi 
AKLEY said, us in worse — a — a notices, he had 
this particular notice s. with the word 
thinkin; eit ini finmy “9 eee fs coroner. He 
trusted that in the —_ appointments to ng ester the politics of 
bee me ot be the consideratio: 
atana to have the opportunity of er his own 
e had placed Mr. Cranstoun 


rt of 
ad neither solicited Lord Chief 
‘accession 
nor his oe of it under the rnment preceding. Equally 
arrangements for the retirement of Lord 
as 


och n the 
it to paarderthg when . was com 
rite get pale ei no ht ee species 


failed 


with an heroic plore or, seldom 


_ the temptation to fraudulent combination 
averages. He should also propose that the averages continue t 

' be taken as at present, but that the a. be widened, by addin; 
other towns in pee pie and Wale es to the oS which return 

_ are now o e returns shoul 
e ‘officers Be, excise in re reapeative towns. Upo 

be Sheraton in the Sliding scale he should chiefly rely tc 
eckin 


. 
ca gbaane ~ 


especial 
the agricuitariet ; eat “it was legitimate to 
a produce, for the pw a 
wth, and gua fame against a total 


_ Lord J, Russe. desircd to hare a list of the towns from 
which it was pro: 


26.—Mr. Ewart asked whether it was the intention of 
Woods and Forests 


sioners orests to throw open Bicemens 
Fare e Faget LINCOLN d that ths 


pulse 


hundred aah See Px Aa op 
by ee ee and negati division ae iar 
a posi bee aod ow | and 


Lord J. ges 
had been re gece bork thels ig sages ong.” be ety joey arg, reg rg 
efended the ment for 


soo. pene ee Sat 
. New 1 
Tudis Sick: 2A to 245; Bank Stock, 168 


HebG dooMy pew eee Ae 


paralleled, sacrificed i himself byt the exposure which he made of the 
practices of his own party. 


RUSSELL, in reply, contended that both the retired jud; 


Hed Lord Plunkett, 
who, ie thought, ‘had ld his My Pst csasig vid reminded th 
House that the succeeding cellor, L li, had agreed to 
take that office without a pension. He could not but retain his 
opinion, that the in this a agg La manage 

the Sa: ak of favouring a parti — The pe = 


Friday.—Mr. CuHRL R gave notice e intended ae 
ose a higher scale e of duty on foreign com than that of Government, 
and i J. beg ped stated th = terms of his gg for Mon- 
day. ULE moved wx what j 
cases the. Lard President had vieckded, a in what gees other 
judges had performed his duties. Ona division sit was negatived by 
a majority of 26. 


CITY. 

Money Market, Frida Cotas closed at sid to +a ; 
count, 89}tog; Three per 

yand a * Half ae | ete 98); ;: 


MMeiropolis and tts Wicinity. 
is said 


before the House da -—Mr. Coppen 
in a few se ces, denounced the plan as a cteniars contrived _Marapiten Ti mprovements.—It is to be in con- | t 
fa r ie ree ben of the landed aristocracy after which the chair- | templation to widen and impro pond spin in 
as. of Shadwell and Wapping on the com- 
Thureda JERMYN 2 and z noes s : : 
the House that her Majesty h e bar, on id semuainted P Thames Tunnel, which ma mamanra) 
Loa ig Seaeiee in ied dress hs by the age should be pre- | pected. It seems that the Aes jp Pom! unnel on 
, ented with as y as the north side are narro inconvenient ; streets 
In reply to a question from Mr. Suaw relating to railroads in Ire ay ; : : 
land, Lord Exror said that certain plans had z submitted to Go- | being often eted sae ee — ble win | 
vernment, but they had not determined upon any one. He also | carts and 
Stated, as his own impression, that Government would not and dock warehouses ; and it is thooght ae when the 
bi Bas = of " ep Sabie ments for such a , OF the Thames is opened, there will ie 
: or any amount t it be so ied. : : 
os rare abe eed a | ed 
of stipen $ d in nd was | quently a or 1 or 
cight.—Lord J. Russet gave notice that on Monday he | move y - in the neighbc ; the 
a that in any contemplated of the Corn-laws it : + c High-street 
—— et aden Se panei of «5 le. —Mr. ate “Ge Ee 
. J ILLUERS gave notice that he should take the sense of the House as Warp hich there is only room in 
peli cig red of aia of the i he ae one vehiele to pass—An has re- 
rt 0 f issi of Woods and 
Sir R. Peer, said that with respect to the relations existing between by the 
the of Texas and this country, he had now to say that of the nia ‘the a amelie bf ae path across 
bade reatis—the iavely stv Of thein hed receive the esontion at | tee, 5 res Sxteming front te ee Pes rn the 
Tring to slavery—two of them Se e sanction = : y-street ; ouse. 
the senate of Texas, but the treat he slave trade, not | ;7 pstgeent hy Albeuy-atrecs. {° = ® the io. 
Heine arrived before the had broken up, bal not seeeke his is expected to be a econ ra 
ion ; and, therefore, neither of the treaties had beer habitants living in that of the town, in the vicinity 
as a ce desirable a. — d be ratified simvultan _— aod St.. John’s Church, ingtor ich has become 
tion 0: WRING, it -was ordered that co See oe en Te . ve The 
30g tub Seotels of: all apomaeaeencoe Ppclien 86 eae fect in width, eat pune, : ou 
ae Home-office, during the late recess, on the subject of the report |, and a quantity of a 
of Mr. Mott, who had been sent down last autumn s to inves- aieady I = the whole line across the par, ready 
tigate the t of di jn that. town.—Lord J. ERs, having yi sig al ee uestion 
Ramncbete etna tla bat ike aiaeeee saslan. ores | Peale; Moris uA elt most, Id at 
* mony i on of* oe eetings.—. pu meeting a 
. People, and hoped that of relief would > nsistin esm t) 
Mr. RTON forward hi motion stat -no opposed Wenepelly of tradesmen, for. ts 
1be discussed in the House after e o'clock at night, | purpose. 


+ for the disposal of the funds in hand had been suggested, 


and after a lon rigs and desultory conversation ; the following 
resolutions were ultimately adopted : “1, Tha t, with the 
ot ex- 


ermission of the Gresham grape a tablet 
e, 


me conspicuous part of ‘The Times’ printing esta- 
blishment. 2. That the surplus of Ae fund raised be in. 

t securities, in ames of the fol 
lowing trustees: the Lord Mayor, the ‘Bishop of London, 
the Governor of the Bank of Englan and the Chamber. 


s Hospital 
o the 
ist’s 


eir respectiv 

pre ‘of the ‘ite hitakinent “of sue 
Fe Conference.—On "Wedne 

fieaar e Anti-Corn-law Conference, at present assem- 

bled in eee collected in a body. 


came 
bre: the t ought to express their opi- 
nion as follows :—* That, in the ‘otaiion of this meeting, 


of the country, is an insu ent and su 
people ; and the deputies UL proposal as an in 
dication that the landed aristocracy of this country are 


de oad of all ved totes, for Arg and are 


or,| re- -assembled at nin 


if permitted b utraged p o persist ina a course 

of selfish policy, which te ‘arolve the destruction of 

every interest in the This resolution was 

adopted dnanimoesly, The meeting — phe! ate 

e in the ev sop Fi 

again took into consideration the ¢ 
ursu 


ed in the present state of ae question, and unani- 

ously adopted a variety “ , again recording 
their emphatic condemnation of proposition of Ge- 
vernment on the subject of the Chet laws ro evening 
announced in the House of Commons, ir solemn 
against it as “a ae denial of the pany Deuniaid af 

the people of one country, and as evincing a determina- 
tion to perpetuate an oppressive and unrighteous system 
together with all the essential evils w e hitherto 
ulted from t! rai he i laws.” 
Resolutio were ,» calli the Anti- 


without 
stitutional detoont ‘annie det their i hostility to the pro 
sure, and their fixed and unalterable determination not 

to relax in their exertions antl a a measure of complete 
‘ustice 
: British M eum.—On Saturday, a young man was ex- 
-amined eae one of the m rates, charged by Sir 
stealing a valuable book, po 4 the 


= sage it up withou an 
a. Si a Ellis, who, ee 

n satisfied him 

pr it m aameaneae: oe 


r declared 
taken os book through i eameri et the rules oy the 
institution ; and sev: ble 
din his 


Ne > ‘ aaa 5 


re a kk 
: 


amos 
a 


x 
* 
? 


‘118 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHR tli 


[FeB, ‘12, 


Thames Tunnel. —Iti is said that the contract for the 
erection 
Thames pai ; , and also the carriage-ways, has been taken, 
and will Se eeu forthwith. The labours of Sir 

runel, as fr s the tunnel itself, are com- 


said, wi 


ae o 


pass f pa 
a a ag toll, which has not yet ry ae re vnield 
removed in compartments, and i w lying on | t 
the chit adjoining the shaft on re! Middlesex side, It 
ass rs 


both ends of the t fs opened, and 

men have been enabled to cater “both shafts, the weitie: 

9 mee been isnproved, and the comforts of the visitors 
ere formerly nigh ci gees ABs a confined atmo- 

sphete of of the place, are 


n Satu e out on the 


P fait were also m 
morning considerable alax 
ate Sabie of Lambeth and Vauxhall, 


alanis a fire broke out in aay esac repr 
wet occupied as a store by the Hon. 
At, cpepenend on the 


appears t 
the previous night, one.of the Saves 
en tended, but the 


sual ee 


Rupert- creak, Mittechael lt 
seems that before it was discovered the s had i 


supposed to have been occasioned 
escape 
Accident and Inquest. —An inquest has been held on 
the ed by the falling of the pandn 
euelees, 


coeeems 


es in our 

YS previous.to - accident 

the parish — esety ed in way 
e 


ig been stolen. 
houses fallen in on the previous day, witn t 
forty persons would oe 6 Poe a on "killed. owe i 
ber ay vt ar i tha in a away the ae 
ouses had 
nies a our tet iuny, and, acting 
owners, opunmiaane ~ 
serait Sagres pall Aeon down 


them. pn having been eB a= 
e Hed down 


man in t 
pe loss of life he would be = ned 
the pre were so m 
stipadaibie to bring the causing 

the fa rrence “home to any particular person, 
Newdict, <A coidental death.” 


Provincial Netws. 


: mn 
| Brighton.—On Thursday considerable’ “excitement and iin the 


has revailed in this town, on the occasion of the ar- 
of her - Majesty and, the Court from Windsor, for 


ions have for. so 


the ma te: 
mbled at the north gate of the pavil ion, ai an 
their station to welcome ny? a gs nd ied Albert. 


he Royal stan Te also 
ugh 
of the 2d Seote 


one - their station 
er Majesty, ni 

Albert, and followed hy fiye Saiz carriages, con 
e Prine Wales, the Princess Royal, ant the several 

rt epireed ut.t e after-. 
ith loud aheciea ated every 
et; the crowds 


Saad of hat: 
e Albert, “eho looked well, repeatedly bowed to ite 


other pk occu ane, rity of the names of the males being either: Eavard 
mneys, one | or Albert Edward. 


was 
t the ‘weve in the evenin 


ass 
Railway, 
quantity of corn, loge ni the 
pene that the fire 


is escape. supposed 
iary, and the son of Mr. Avard 
has been og al on hs Fr ae re cerned in 
e lof the horses the be- 


P A 


ly before the near 


: gold or Bank of es sey 


parts o 


pegs Sonam The res oe a 

owever, was rik ja but th the 
Ne pip few ratibe 4 
ham.— 


tenings took ehtajo- 


Albert 


ee — = Rodne 
“ulaeet 


le 

contriv ed to 
0 an 
this town, but had n 


tance, the risoners. were again secured, 

in the jail. 
On Sat mid qk: a pg fire broke out 
Mr. Cripps this 


d after 


do 
the money he had a 
agho prehende: 
ore 


again liberated. ~_ 
—On Monday, seven men were brought 
hefore ‘the ma; ~-refusi 


wh, “after getting an advance of bow 
into the Downs, 
0 go 
captain is bou 


Glos. us 
mill eddenitad Y Mess ‘Wright an 
d weavers. first disco 


pro 
tire mill, with its 
002., was entinely co f 
a ree cent mee tin of th aa 
to proceed padans a ‘you oi! 
n Mr. He sig a oie, fo or 
d 


mes din 
ae worthy it is said, 2 
neheste 


ingtractin were ae 
d J. P. io Ws late clerk i 
ney with which h 


h 
some difficulty, how ee in proving the facts , the prisoner 
was a neem ot n finding sec urities to answer 
the ch s 
Newprt ‘Usle ip Wi igh é).—On Saturday this town was 
t into considerable excitement by the sudden an- — 
ment tof ‘he stoppag e — the bank of Messrs. Kir 


f ces to 
many in’ the neighbou eosin d, the sieiboclstebs culation 
the bank being in this town a a In order 
vent the manreuuence of the panic occasioned wa 
een. aratenc signed by a 
, m 


Co,’s liabilities in 
ee nie iad but Ftd are oaths to be heav y ino 


Nontich-—On n Satutday evening, as Mr. 
b rooke, jun., 0 ing, 


and strikin the horse, ng ew 
with Mr. Alsebrooke ein = gig, 


salute be Serco gi, shortly after which the fi 
“got thider we Sen proceeded on her voyage to 
nited Sta 


Sunder: land, —On Sat turday one of the steam tugs 
ecto in this sogngees was detected in“an attempt to 
a large quantity of smuggled goods. It seems that 
of the tde-surveyors went nak: toe her about day-break 
on ing d win crew put on he 
Steam, and set ther off at ‘a rapid pace, the customs’ 
Fnd'juat her to tte hace ee of the Sarhont Thestez 


vessel, from w 
b 


ee ee ee ee eS ee ee ee eee eS eee ee 


Ce ee ee ee Te a Oe eee Ee | 


DN i a Se Seenhile bis sige tienda 
re Z pepe ei 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


prevent suspicion, was a false keelson floored over, so as 
to form the Youel s collins pens build and depth of keel 
assisting in the To © spi irits a small 
ti 


as introduced which, could be 
a valic 


of a fishing net. The boat, as well as the 
irits, were conveyed to. the-stores. of .Her Majes 
Customs. 

—On Tuesday Lieut. B. Proctor, of the rege 2 
fives york os narrowly escaped a serious ane ident. . It 
seems that as he was dri sh 3 fro m the cay ck 

ith his servant ina gig, o ern out of the barrack- 
rate eek — road larg. g the town, his nine 2 ees 
n the chaise up a steep bank. 
1 which prevented 
the carriage from being turned over upon them 
Proctor Leg his ~ ld of we reins, and the 
off towa peor town at a 
until he ake 
a 


red 
na “- vehicle ‘ut aligbly « dam 
"Rai e lear: s Rellwa ay Ma ae 
sk fhe follaning are the receipts of the railways fo 
eek :—Blackwall, 5631.5 and Selby, 694/.; ie n- 
Bi pe Sem asad 
Birmingham, 12,988; ates * 


; Mit 


Esq., in 
<a the on were progressin nee and the whole line to 
Colchester would be completed by the autumn of the pre- 


gine and “of the Loge a fle th 
was only 352/. ae 9 half. hg The 
as.11,2 i 


alance 
rofit 


w existing, 
hich ca pores ys the 16,000 
uld not issued without the 
i directors 


ae were I "888,2421 it 
total expenditure 1,847,929), 19s. 2d., leavi 
of 40,3121, 5s. The 

ted. 


ibe 
al signals, an 
were ateeryed. Raatiaete 
Before, however. » he could 


r last | 0 Mon rd 
ard was conveyed into the village, where helies ina ote! of w 


that he might not have done a similar deed —The 
the Re 


peal Association was h 
s in the chat 

inly attended, was address 
Reynolds, Steele, &e., on the customary topics. Mr. 
Steele com: mmen ted i in severe ternis on 1 the inactivity of the 
Repeal W untry. that 
act st the Lord Mayor’s soles to. ‘Earl Haden 8- 
bury be hirano ae a ated, im order to eaten! 
them to wed exe The sum of 40/7, 
dolisteet a as 5 te Repe sth one a from Waterfor 

Drogheda.—The convict Delahunt, who was executed 


s place, 
rick.—On the night of the 3rd inst., the mail, 
from this as atta ttacked, 


ime 
while on its way from wn to Dublin, w 
d several shots Mile: at hs ge guard, i in the neighbourhood 
mfield’s demesne 


Bs 


carious state, se a me 


various parts 0 
darkness of the gi mod has te since ealees one traced. 


pieced extracted fro 
escaped i 


- 


Loses 
burgh—An ace 
eiaeee on the rllway hetw 
appears that the lin 
ee have taken pa 
hifpenee tren 
ert, ae 


igh none 


of manufact ade 

arcels, ication that the choice of her Majesty 

will not be withont its effects, it is a ol mst -ecegaal 
tions, bo lasgow and Edinburgh, 

ceived during the week for shawls of the 6 Queen S choine | 


TH HBATRICALS. 
Drury-Lane.—On Saturday, Ha ndel’s s opera of “Acis 
and Galatea ”’ abe produced at this theatre, with eiitaor! 
inary success. . It was got u ‘com 


ere also | 
alled for, and well oe —On Monday, after ‘the se- 
performan ce of * Galatea,” a new comedy 
was Bedi’: entitled “The Prisoner of War, ” which was 
also succe 
Cov oasan ex.—On Mon onday a new comedy in five 
acts, entitled “ «Phe Irish Heiress,” ” by Mr. 
the author 9 wie 


Sir WF ilia Stanmore 


Rucviahh Lejen’ pple (M x m3 this : 
vish lawyer, Mr. Su, Mr. Cooper), who in hi 
youth had deceived a pple (ie. aes invalid mar- 
riage, and had by meegre daughter, 
ighiams/ Where Shie'ie'dseetved ae a feitiogs mat 
ie; 1 eal 


IRELAND. 
Dublin Siete oe the Earl an. 
ao gave their first sta 


the ; 
able approbation. The curtain fe 


throughou 
= seca ay “ it elicited conser 
il amid general 


and the piece 


. 


Miscellaneous, . 


2s rounds of amm unition in pouch, he, wi 
om and t! 


n 
co 
cal 
=) 


great peat in preventing their attac 
and his 


officer was fe “8 and in the end on 
men reac 


e 
of tha scale of duties on fentiect! ¢ 
Peel’s speech :— 


; EE til Insurrection.—The Bomb: Bers! rvs 


their ering: character, would, if not so authenticated, bear 
the appea 


spamect % 


e men, havin been Fae terms by the 
fighans, came to € 


aced 
ry her reais effected 
aehaies h despe- 


rately attacked on all sides, and e expose 
fighting, to - stronghold of a 

them to r 

disguised as roaetiiey the ladies 
Affghan w women 3 but 


sed re 
a friendly chief, who sent 
by mountain paths — 
riding mou es nie 

e insurrection h 
sioakie os the chief hed 
Ca erris 


— At 
ittance, 
bai aces opened a cross 


the 
arta on nant doomed erty, are yee coming severe, 
apt. 


hed Ghuz 


‘orn-Lau.— 


—— isa tabula ar statement 
proposed in Sir R, 


WHEAT.—RATES OF DUTY. 
Proposed New Sliding 
Scale, 


Present Sliding, 
Scale. 


Pri 
798. R . i) ee “ ‘ 


Bes 3 j . 


or 
2 


BARLEY. 
Price. 
At 25s. and under 26s. 4 
26s. 27s. 


FEA dol PA 


120 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[Fes. 12, 


"is situate in the centre of Calcutta. A scrupulous classi- 


fication a d t branches of trade is observed in 
this market ; the stalls of the butchers rs retail beef, 
u k,; &e., being all 


veal, mutton, bein separa 

aw ego arising out of the oa of ie caste. e 

or a sirloin of eef, weighing about 
) a 


ons. 1g 
one rupee, whilst pigeune 
wild-fowl department c 


spi 8, plovers ; of 
ees be purchased for four annas 5 (6d, rf wast ae sees 
are 


rable at eight for a penny. 
: i 
Ew is 
‘with 3, sweet ditto, artichokes, Jerusalem ditto, 
turnips, carrots, cauliflowers, asparagus, peas, Fren 
- beans, lettuces, cucumbers ya celery, and a variet 
of small salading. Fruit is in profusion. Piabepye | 
are sold at the rate of two for oes 2s. 
ndred, and c ap » guavahs, shut- 
ocks, oranges, lechees (a delicious fruit resembli 
Frontignac grape), besides num er horticultural 
delicacies, at eq) moderate prices. The butter and 
milk bazaar ison a extensive scale, the native demand 
se 
rain 


The Queen v. Chapman and @ calling upon the 
defendants as printers and pableers a the ‘Sund ~~ 


to show cause why a criminal information should e. filed 
against them for a libel upon Mr. Grove, the police- niagistrate of 
Greenwich. An outline of the circumstances of f this case has 

e court dteiged¢ t the 


n 
been given ina rer ous Num 
‘ht $24 


rule mi ischarged b the defendant npon pay nate of 
ts 5 arg Be the Pout Sty paid, the rule would fa sot 
absolute. 
Coyle v. B rn.—The plaintiff in this case is the widow 0 
pt. Coyle, pacoahea omposed one of the British Auxiliary Legion, 
and who died in the service of the Queen of Spain. The plaintiff 
obtained from the St. Sebastian Com eae cértificate de- 
claring her ut be entitled to 141/. ls, from the ish hia 
ment. The defendant is a person who wadertook to an 
agent in the yore of the pon in q i = th t 
pacity had received the certificate, advancing on 51. odd, 
and subsequently selling it for the sa . The present 
oy yin ” an re inst 


f . 

authority ron sell t ‘he ‘documedl er a! 
r 87i. Seg ¢ the present ice, oe the Setimeats, minus 
hi had ee 7 paid by the defendant to the 


v. Wheeler .—An trespass and false impr ison- 
plaintiff was 


Beg 

t. "The doe frequently attended auc- 

tions, bags 4g his living eneral dealer. The defendant 
— ror and the circumstance s out of which 

e thtsattirhe 4 efendant oan 

rnitures tal b books, when the plarntift came into 

made some biddings. The defendant, who es 

had some difference with him on a previous occasion, refuse 

take a “eo ings: on which Age plaintiff said that if his bidaings 

wer taken, he would not suffer the sale to go on. Som 

pate he pata betwee othe pont Fog and finally the phe sen 

for a police. adtanie,: and the plaintiff was, at is yore 

desire, taken into that 


oe. 9 ‘Ses 


sone em ee the awe 5 here left'to the defendants to apply to 
vekie —An action for a bill of exc 

jonas 60 which the defendant had pleaded several race 
raud, W poe he eH infancy, the issues 4 

i whic cast u e. bei ing ‘no defence e.cuenae 

to the plaintiff's fener a vandiet Frei as a.matter of course ‘faa 

sae. , upon proof of the defendant’s bands, to the bill 

ques 


087 and a nother v. Mitchell. : 
tentees of the steel- se pag in Red Li st the db. 
rr > Ing at Pireinias 
ing oe infr imgement of two Separate 


We 


patents. Verdict for 


Fes. 11th.—At the Market this morn ; 
at higher tient but the bu a were) 
ee, yet there S siete chasers‘at'Moh- © 
not appear Wy Main y tegen fipes ae ig 
Beans remain unalter ere Se in Ve 


MARK LANE, Frr ] 
ing the eeory held Paks Wheat 
not disposed to pay an advan 
day’s quotations.— There did: 
bonded. —Barley, Peas, cand 


ona A 


3 » PER IM L QUA 8. 
Wheat, ‘nas aii and Su White $4 wo72 R 
= Es Lincolnshire aad ¥ orkshire : 6 ed 


rchas booka did pay for the 
knocked down to them.—Verdict ter the plaintiff: 
Lennett v. Chaffer and Ano: 
validity 
Hamiet, ydney’s-court, 
the goods of his debtor, as opposed .to Ge ti validity of a Gat | of 
bankruptcy isshed against Hamlet. A verdict was taken for the 
or oe to — by the a above. . 
L Cour sh a ¥ Sad —Ao action bro ought 
she siclan to ree -y being the amount of "nis 
oe for attending t the brother’ ot the defendant. For the defence 


it was urged that a nonsuit must be entéred ova = Painki, 
on the round that a physic’ decry psc Rot rec 

no ri tion pert that there was ae cticianl an A “e 
and th tthe 36 e was nothing on which atontract could be founded. 


aay returned a ae for the 
n br the sum of 


incongruous expressions of the countless varieties of caste 

among the Hin rs the Tir azaar, alto 

gether, to the inquisitive beholder, one of the — inter- 
ess i The whole busi- 


market, which commences before deyhevak} i is 
jam in th * 


at: 


‘Vice- beatles Covrt.— —Comphelt Scott.—A motion 
on behalf of Mr: ry a tgp 3 the poet, for an jnkiactions to restrain 
4 t.and Geary, the booksellers of Charte tv oe uare, 

from selling any more copies of ‘ork 


extracts from Ro ed as an ge- 
ment. And he could n ink the def eects. 
considered as k oe vote when he compared its extent 
with the Space occu -the general didyuiaition.: t there 
was injuria, therefore, at clearly shown. only question 
was, whether there was such stoi ce the court to 
interfere. b 


rule 
put the party on 
proof of th eed. eee, Sach 
o injunction, with Tibérty fot Mr. Canipbell to bring such a 
nas he a nbd - advised, and for ae party to apply to the 
poy 
00d.— — Corporation if eg ouce, 


Helps v. Woo — These 
are cases arising out of 


codicil, to tle will" of the late” oe Wood, of ‘Gloucester. The 

t applications were o motions tha! amount of the 

legacies which purported to be given ~ codicil might ms 
ourt by the pacts op an pending io 


d se 
ed that orders sebéuld bé taken for the 
ting to about 70,006. in 


was a suit for the tithes in the pa- 
in the county of Cumberland, and the 


det that the act.s — 
the construction which had pee con for by an nelinde t 
would be to hold that the pag veg intended i a are hind, 
without any intimation of sins bject, to a large 
es of the 


oO 
gainst 
iwou.— Cooper v. Blick.—An action by 

itt ny “Ar ts’s eect al to 
e@ proprietor of tha’ 
fa year’s ae ‘The “deciaration a alleged 
that ine Be cietiee had been engaged on the paper ' 
e 


as to the 
c Bp og aintitt was s coeiliads the deentaus ra 
Sehditg that it w a-year. A verdict was at that om 
taken for — piainti, sanject = amotion to increase the amo 
™e eps of the cave 
d since been ob. 


g 
r.19 guineas for the 
ee at Eglin- 
eh shad been 


agreed upon, but that prices of diff Ned ean soaaed 
in ‘the plaintiff’ p. On be » defendant .it was 
rged that the es were exorbita at the dresses had 
9 been hoe ‘to the defendant, as he was not at Eglintoun, 
o eviden as given of the hiring © ‘camp. . The jury 
found ad the plaints, = 631. 15s. 6d . 7 
EA —An acti 
‘wount ve ak acer ‘as = representat Mr. Sg pace 
to recover + the amount of a bond by a: arl, of 
whom the defen ant was the nee pa nthe j arid found a rveniict 
for the plaintifr, for ee Layard of th hin 
Doyle ¥. 0 Dogherty.—An action for 1 Piought Sy Sir John 
illey Doyle, K.C.B., merly 
in the British y, 


at the. defendant wr 
reflecting on his character, mn conseq 
pis ay oe ot son ¢ 
non thet 
a bre 
a ‘this, eae the plain tite deposed, that ue bad bee: 
 cnarrhty that ante het cori nt had bee 
e, by a ial, ces whic tw Onna, 
“adisentitle Major 
peal — ee 


bo 
S 


our. 
rmation, an 
n, in Bry he replied in 
task ato it Pw — e Sir 
any allusion gh eek to the s 
mself ignominio 


iss: 

service of his Imperial Majesty P, pon the complaint 

3 Sg ‘fellow. pene who refused to sit down at the jee e 

h him, i ence his having submitted severe 

san Shabtisemiont at the hands ype . Bacon on — 

occasion: cts a ing it. tituted the libel for 

which the prese on was sgtaaee go chaptin. J ber e@ coun- 

selon both ‘ides; the ude directed the jury their ver- 
dict for the or upon the 


e plea of not rahe a eae tke 
sp justification, the defendant’s counsel 
Kilpatrick Th non Weetbre R 
oatviek e Gr ern tailwa ‘ompan: —An acti 
brought by the plaintiff to recover pe Hen = ¢ 
from the defendants for — imprisonmen 
certain clothes, which he 
from hi 


at charge. 
efendants on “ee two first 
Be by third, holding that he had 


not b Fm 
Court or Excurausr.— ttorney-General v. 
‘niceniation, against Sheaeteutees, biny isa lector: carrying 
on business in the county of bbe ai ken making malt without 
giving due notice of such in excise officers of the 
district, in contravention of the excise ews, ‘It ed that 
the noteninst had intimated his — of begin usiness 


4 


not pies arley. Upon 
mises, tore ixteen bushels of malt, which had been ecently 
made, were fi se i bei a th time at 


re fin oN Bickerton.—An a of trespass. The 
ces ie bed were uninteresting, the wile tar pp es 
to have arise — erstanding. The jury fo fo ound’a g 
verdict for the ‘aeten on 

Bristow v. Need, 


on of assumpsit to recoy 
Sum Of 25,0007. une by Poy plaintitr to m4 bemeieye cs at the ea 
vest er, et for the plain 
om meyer nd, ag hich ection bro amountthe pn plaintiff had — 
fe th Fa ge =“ + 4 he, 
The Com 
the Comm 


tained for the atnond of entering the pinoy for an increased 
sum, se court now decided that the rule must be diacharged, 


be tn pes, ag Teasing oat 


were 
London, The jury, aerate 


+ 641066 ye ‘hite ey ig 
Bar Basis . Ma mpi: and distilling 26 1630 ind. 24 to'9g 
atte Ldtcelvehize. 21 aad. Yorkshire : Polands .18to 23 Feat a to.22 
— fo rere ev aig ‘and Loe itch . Fee d 22 e 23 Potato 20 to 9g 
—— Ini vagcrentar £0 Potatols a 
Rye iis i, Sete ee se 36 ~ 42 ; 
al Maz: an, dan new . 26 to 36 27to 40 Harrow 201 
. oe peignnet + oe 6 86 : 44 Winds. 46 to 50 Longpod 32 a 
Peas, Whi + + «© « « 82t036 Maple Pet. Gre ey #0 to 20 
WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERA 
Wheat. | Barley. 
Dec. 1 . . . 63 1 29.9 
Jan. 7 « 3 ° 63 0 29° 7 
— 14 . . . 62 5 29.71 
.—_ 21 . ee 6. 5 28 10 
ee 28 7 . 60 7 28° 3 
Feb. 4 . «jf, 60 28 
6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 61 10 | 29 ‘ 
‘Duties 18 9 
Sieur ] Whe rag Oass| “ive Bns. | P 
fish +4040 wae _ i ae aM0 os ce 
Irish So = 
Foreign. i i 8170 Bo 


ATTERSALL’S, Taurspay.— The betting . was flat; a: 
though it acne oe all the pata now in the market, was pir out. 
a a material effect on the qo . 


RSTER CUP. 
9 to Lagat Lanercost 15 be a aget Alice Hawthorn he +3 
12 to l be a Soult | 25.0 Rhodanthe »’ ri 
3 

DERBY. ‘ft 
7 to 1 agst Attila ~ 50 2 agst The Artful Dodger 
12 1 o “aasicad . 50 Meteor (taken) © 

1000 | 35 ag 1900 ea Gunter a 

4 1 Dice celt 2000 25 Dr. Allen (taken 
0. 1 Joanna colt ; : 


KS. 
= to : agst peng siete 25 to 1 agst Belle Dame (ken) 
‘tio of the Duke af "“Ceveland’ s np ae bred horses willbe 
me at Raby Castle, on cetera the 26th inst 


ent ee 


INSOLVENT. —ieny 


clothier. 
a BANK RUPTCIES $ aed “a 


soe 


Bra aynes Nine. 
=F t,4 ipod fac tor— Edm 
Cornelius C. Manni 

SCOTCH SE 
chants—Jamés M‘M. 


ton 
34 2 iby Douglass Leith} n 
i builder —J, ree Ce 
coe Linlienge 


ao ote 


—On the Me inst., at —— the lady of W. Denne, E 
oy at Oak- art Weyesitnes the lady of ae 


t. his resi 

cok se ny at Elth: 

of the Six Cle ; 
lyme: rket, aged 49, 


vapt. 

eae aged 
ss, Sarah, wife of R Mile Es 
r. R. Stone, of Pantun-street, 


INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUnIRETS IN 
. No, 


itt, J. to pack 
— c Toys desc: vibed. * * 90 
Amateur’s Gard. 85.'"| Leonotis Leonurus, its treatment os 
Frit select 94a! Massal Ehudere ied elim ic 
yar sag im at ‘Hiekonreiarbed ; Qarstungs described i" 
86a range, its treatment * “ 
cay, r,t tment of 9a Orelsidagenss* sete: abet ‘Se 
igh merece ey hen ‘first. importe: ' eo 
Budding described + “89¢ Pear, Mollet’ riernsey B prise 
i forte Tematkson . . 864 Dunniore . : 
97 b Perinnisls select” 
Phlox’ wtolonifera, flowered twice 
Cot esis ers’Prizes, r ; teen at Th ae + 
Fema pone 
Cucumbers, reason of pe on, Be = eomtete iY - revent vecoming 


deformed 


97d. 

De Candle ’s Prodromus, norloed 95 ¢ | Quick fences, to raise os 

= = Messrs., - Nurs: Ranunculus, list of » <~ to. 

é a 

Piowers, cultivation of, in win pera a 
2 dows. 92¢ 

orcing, necessit of ii ne » 8 
Forest ng, remarks on . ia ei: 
French garden: + 955 


pita ’ 91 
a d 86 

Goose cherry,” ee cultivation a 345 
Guaya, its treatm 96 


Gratting described — i 
e- | Hedgeho to. “ ol 
tran 
Hones berries, their't treatment 
ings, 


sis “rentient 
d, , ba. 


. 


ayes nl Soci: thle nee in 


+ 97 a, itethor 
Wood Kyaa 


t, Fleet-street, Ip 
sits 


ae Brapsun bard-stre 
lez the cl oy at Loni and Pubtished. 


‘ae Petes 
the oe at 8, ite aes 


hitetriars, in ye Sloy ct Gaapex, in the Regt Ba 
where ‘ 
| kavertisemene and Communigations are 


arday, February 19, 1042, 


X oe ofticially detained there. 
Ex 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


No. 8.—1842.-__ 


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. - Price 6d. 


~ HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 


EXHIBITIONS AT THE GARDEN forthe year 1842.—The Ex- 
hibitions will take place in the menths of M a iagmd and July, 

upon Saturdays, under the following regula’ 

H RS. 
1 persons, whether Fellows ~ at Society or not, will be at 
wiets > oe ubjects for exhibit 
LIVERY OF OBJE CT; $ “FOR EXHIB 

lextanteors bn earnestly requested to notify in writing, previ- 
ously to the day of eae ae what plants they intend to supply, in 

order be made for the tg = a on 
of the specimens, &e. on "the exhibition tables. The = t places 
red for those who compl with this reaues 
es should proceed “A Ss eetge 

Sit 


dd + 
vb re s bee en determined that no subject for exhibition 


that time, it 
shall be admitted i the 
morning ; ae if the of a any lo cked-1 ap boxes, or other 


cases, should not bei in Ve ‘Exhibition. tent at t 
ser or 
1 specimens, whether_of fruit or tres will rema 
toutmen until after 6 orelock, wooed they will be dave ato 
the ° ha nds of the = woe itor: whoa emo ost part icularly requested 
+. h econfncinn 


aid hour, such 
for medé rag 


“en been found ig arise from that practic 
MISSION OF EXHIBIT ORS. 
Exh or other persons required to assist in bringing i 
an otdects ir i gaia will be seeiree before half. -past 8 is 


dals are 
spectcally offered will be furnished with one pass-ticket, which 
nsferable, for which se +. requested had apply before | es 

eae rs which hour the ared of all pers: 
enter the Garden after 1 o’clock, when they 
pass- -tickets at the Carters: yard 


chibitor’ $ may re-e 


sf 


gate. 
FLOWER-STANDS. 

No box or stand shall exceed eight inches in a * ar 
back, or eighteen coma in depth from front to mene 
of all boxes must either be loose or made to unhinge. ~ 
with a fixed lid will, oe: any pretence, be allowed to stahd upon 
the tables. If a box not constructed of the dimensions above 
given is sent in, it may ete placed on the tables, if there is room 
for it, but it is —— to exclusion 

EDALS AND REWARDS. 

yarns Society distributes the following Medals and cl 


Ce The Certificate ‘ : value 0 10 
SB. Silver Banksian Medal ‘ . : < ‘ 
SK. Silver Knightian ditto. . . * ook 
LS. Lar; ditto * - . Pose 
‘ . . * +4 
GB. Gold Banksian ditto x : = s 7 
oS Gold agra aitto <<. 0 

G. Large Gold < - 20 0 

: Exhibitors to acess at of these shall b be awarded a Aa ee 
them one for another, or ing receiv or in 
plate. If within oe pena after th Thre Exhibition oF pha year 
no intimation shall e been received exhibitor of the 
oe Be sn 

medals due to him i ae 
bey the usual public co! 

ase an exhibitor obail'¥ receive a first prize in any one letter, 
we shall not be entitled to receive any ether medal in the same 
er. 


letter 
SUBJECTS _OF EXH 
Thes asses, as Sealaicak further on 
No articles — = ate produce will be allo 


. . . ee 


ecooscoeoo™ 


place 

Exhibitors will an ‘we ell to make themselves acquainted with 
the arrangements described in the following list, as they will in 

1 cases be required to sign a declaration ease anier what let- 
ter their plants are to be shown; and the articularly re- 
quested to take notice, that if errors in the emia of the noes 
should occur, in consequence a mistakes on the part of 
bitors in seri up such declara ote the Society canno cinta 
take to rectify such errors afterw 

To enable the officers of the Society ‘to attach Sr to the ob- 
jects exhibite d, itis reques sted that c rrect lists may be delivered 


Cuass I.—Flowers for which Nurserym soem ena Primate iowa 
exhibit independently - cad other. 
Greenhouse Azaleas be shown in numbers not exceeding 


"LS, 
B. ns, in pans of 24 blooms, LS, SK, SB. 

Cc. Picatees, in -toye of 24 blooms, LS, SK, SB. 

‘inks, in pan 24 blooms, 8S 

r aoe Heaths, : in collections of 20 species, GK, SG, LS, SK. 


wed to be: 


aN 
4 aaa and cut flowers are altogether excluded from WwW ANTED, about pk miles: hac Londen, as DAIRY- 
MAID, a stea dy derstands her 
business, andl wi ‘How usew 
assist in the Laundry, and o work well at ‘eet needle. Address 
A.Z., Post-office, Maidston 


ANTED  ainbanee and COOK, in a small 
amily in ‘ne country ; the Gardener to undertake a small 


priz 
A Seedling Florists’ Pe 2 gpg SK, SB, C.—N.B. Eve ng 
t be shown singly, and m vust be me ype with the name 


it is ss ar. g cannot 
than once in the season. Peles oniums 4 ~ 


ance, but must be ecm ernie en Cucumber and Melon Pits, and a sm Con- 
hown exactly as they grow on the bush ervetary, & - = he in a cottage with garden near his work; a 
oChass tl — —Fruit, for which market- gardeners, or persons in psn ed m ddle age, suficlently 
e hab ; 
regularly a ye ese 
exhibit independently of each other. —N. .B. All Fruit must be ripe qualified, and placed as have ‘ Lhe Bo ns roman oe 
and ees coloured; if the contrary, it will be disqualified. prepaid, to Roberts, ath it por neon “ Shrewsbury 


“7. scellaneous collections of Fruit, consisting of at least 
‘See mpc: Pesta Peaches and Nectarines being con. 
sidered as e kindy GK, GB, LS.—N.B. Cucumbers 

matoes, fox Pog and similar kitchen-garden produce, 
fac excluded eo this lett 
AA. Grapes, SG, LS, 
BB. Pine-apples, — isis , SB 
CC. Peaches or Nectarines, re dishes of six specimens, SK, SB. 
D isce’ it, SK, 


Mr. 
pi raacone fe Office, Shrewsb 135, — hitechapel, 
verpool, EDE particulars, will ind Pt attentio 
Wanten. D by a young Man, who has aaa for some 
aeew of the first Establishments in Belgium, a Situa- 
tion Sd PROPAG the Pro 


of 
wae abe he mai manage eneral forcing. A+ 

near London would be preferred. anaes by letter post-paid, to 
A.Z., Gardeners’ Chronicle Office, 3, Charles-street, Covent Garden. 


HE NOBILITY AND GEN 


abi SB, C. 


The Judges have the power of increas ing or diminishing the 
number and value of the Silver Medals offered by the Society for AME 
particular aie, and also of conferring Silver Medals or Certi- 
ficates in cases not “ores in these regulations, if they 
ge it t necessary to 


i Dr. Kay’s Normal Schoo), Battersea, will in a 
Medals, are offered, rth for new and curi ious yvneralps than for fine | engaged, is therefore ready to treat with an 
in 


a 
in that capaci 
to James Werden; 3, Church- —— Battersea, og or 


ul d 1 
age sgecblans 2 Ah eet Messrs. Dickson, Chester, will be immediately attended to. 


make any award in cases where toy i aap aden do = ap- 


rol beahee Files reg exhibition may | 770 PARENTS an and GUARDIANS.—A Lapy, who 
obtai a prize, me il because t ‘hire = pe aoe exhibition of intends remaining some mo: for the be- 
nefit of her children, would be hap: KE CHARGE OF A 
N ‘HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION will be held LITLE. GIRL OF BOY REQUIDING REA Sot soe waoes 
friends may not find mvenient w em. 
Grand Scale in the Grounds of the ean Philoso- en either in Brighton or “London. 


= ie can be giv 

yi ee telll apply by letter (prepaid) to Y. Z., care 

of Mr. aoe builder, 19, Norfolk-square, Brighton. 

ll ROR D begs to cn thanks to his numerous 
° Gupe and the oe blic for their liberal orders for his new 


skioed. Society, YORK, on sation. 4 st 4th, 


—_ D W. MIYATT VET having : oak Stock of Strong 
ised by offsets from og = iginal Seedling, 


suppiy theme at 101. per hundred.—N. B. As various spuri sorte Brocco dvertised in the owes of Oct. 16; 
hav sold and are aoe selling fehaoe the name of ‘ ieee hes t ge uable article 
Vi ietoria,” Benigno would = oie Swi ae them warranted. | that te han as a few packets gat which can be had of sary ana- 
—Manor Farm, Deptford, Oct gan, Seedsmen, Mansion-H: treet, London, who know the 
A RAUCARIA >See strong hog _ stock.—Mundford Nurery 
year from seed.—The most noble, hardy, and sp DLI mG PAN 


“introduced tnt the fe HE ENCHMAN eam to baton ealidvinire of the 


British empire are now selling at Messrs. W. and F. — ELL’S PANSY, that he has now ready for d ceed healthy young 

NURSERY, GREAT YARMOUTH, at . 3. per dozen, or 25/. | Plants of Twelve Superior Seedlings, including the “‘ Prince of 

per 100. Spécimens may be seen, and orders taken at their Agents’, Wales,” at 42s. the collection. fae ok fey gi: will be found of 
essrs. Flan and Co., No. 9, ; and at colour. 


| superior merit in point of shape, 
J. H. 


» Seedsmen, Piccadilly, London. can — Bsa ip choicest of last. Eh at s ere re by all 
r dozen. dn 


Messrs. Gibbs and Co’ 
growers 


at fi 
Ane mes. begs fo ages all growers of PANSIES, flowers, aetna bark? nga year’s rarities, fori 
ve List of Pansies, with a List o A few packets of seed at 2s. 6d. and ach. 
r two gett 


med show- 


¥ CHS IAS, application as below; at the ead 
time he begs to cali wattcaion eo to his genuine imported | 
atx ign Sana ASTERS, an nd ZIN 


30 fine bow Pa 


known correspondents. 


Edmonton, near London, Feb. 19, 1842. 


'W QUEEN PINE. 


ies, including ‘many 
mated for 21s., pack- 


last ‘ears new varieties. 
uded; all 


poeta deliver een at WILMOT, “Islenort, has a Stock of this very 
py OE Nursery, Edm superior Variety to dispose —_ 10s. — each, Cage yoo re 
: ; . 6d. An e season is coming on, 
GTANDARD PoSEE. —A consignment of 1000 of the | 2" ar: smalier do sia aek eas pay datanes Coatneee 
icest varieties ever offered to public competition has | cinged), by a Post-office order being remitted to 
MOR RIS, for Sale it ope Establishment, Ish Ish 


week in March. This selection consis 
Hybrids, Bourbons, Perpetuals, Tea-scented, Provence, 7 
others, both Standards and Dwarfs, of varieties too numerous to 


¢ 
A 
a 
S 


NE HUNDRED pasiaed FIFTY SHEPPARD'S 


“LAURA” PANSY, strong plant, price 5s. ; 
mention, and of rare and diversified beauty.. The day of sale | «: princess” 78. 6d. rime a fine large Scarlet 
will be duly announced. es — Sh 's Ribes B io Ss. Gd. 
as Nursery, 


Rib S eppard’ f 

biden poy Sak STOCK at JOHN CATTELL’S, Wes- | Ba. winchester; of of Messrs, Warner and Co., 28, Cornhill, 
HAM, . 

10,000 Common ierda, 2 to,4 feet. 


, Gardener, Green-strect, Marlborough- 
10,000 Gooseberries and Currants. na His ruiting and fe i 
The Gooseberries consist of 40 named varieties, including the ipley Queens 

t esteem ed. 


tga Roses, 


Ppa UNION-ROAD NURSERIES, PLYM 

| W. E. nape LE begs to inform the “Trade that he 
Stock of FINE BEDDED oe 

from pimeees | Jos 2 feet high, at such prices as would be highly 


ock of 
. & Sweet Briar, a «Green 
ully informs the parsohg that alias “the Minar of 


es, 
J. C. respectf 
the aie stock is about to be taken up for 


ogues, and Lists of general Nurs Horticultural and 


D. 

E will be offered in large or small quantities, at very teoaetesd 

F. Cape Heaths, in collections of six species, GB, LS, fae prices. ete Saen < noone: Seedling Larch, Scotch 

person who shows in E will be allowed to Ee " - &e. at the 1 t trade prices.—Feb. 1¢, 1842 
also in F. WOODLANDS whee SAF pont ns fate NEAR UCK- Spruce, Oaks, &c. at the lowes oY) ls 

G. E 1}, 48. 
cies, GB, S. SK. f not fewer than six spe- ILLIAM Woon * and St SON have the pleasu re of | eee acon nal to plage abet ee ca 

H. Exotic orenin daceee, in single specimens, LS, SK, SB. \ yi and the Public, a wale: aig ote HOLESALE NURSERY M MEN, SEEDS- 

I. Pelargoniums, in pallpcnane 2 of 12 varieties in pots not ex- jctidhsneh a ok a nina bob ss endid Varieties, at the fol- | Cleghorn and Co. * BONNINGTON, 
ek 12 toa cast, GB, LS, SK, SB tg * peewee nites be MEN, and FLORIs STS, STAN sete = ae © ae 

K. Pel: ums, in collections of six varieties, in pots, not ex- Per doz. Per ETH, beg pis oe ees 4 : 14 to dir os high 
ceeting Rim to a cast, SG, LS, SB. Fine Standard Roses . . . « 30s. or 107. Os. ock of — al cdiaaa Ef vin yg lS appli- 

L. Rhododendrons, in pots, not fewer than 12 plants, in 12 va- Half-standard, ditto : - te 2B ee St Gnesaslly low prices, satapies Of WEG ic se 

=i LS, § Fine = Ie 9s OE On cation. P, M. recom : rs othe mee 

M. Moss Roses SK, § Extra Fine, Half-standard ditto ©. . 24s. ,, 7h, 20s. collection of RID RHODODENDRONS, CAMELLIAS, 

Pian oeeer Roses, exclusive of all Chinese or Chinese | Fine D ws te eee Ree SEEUELLY. ana BC have alse on bapa. ee Sm 

yorids, LS, SB, 8 ‘ - + 188 5, 5h 08. . : 

0. Chinese o r Hybrid nuns, such as Bourbon, Noi , Tea- Climbing 0, very strong , oe! to 12s. Peet 2i. ey a! ee sand ee ices sty le. ings — — Seed, 
scent! ar and similar varieties, LS, SB, S N.B. No © ex- ‘W. W. and Son also beg beets see well th all other ae otek vari pu maeenrat sagt cP tet ee vat 
hibitor of Roses can be allowed to occupy more than 15 ft. pted fe eee presented nied GRATIS genyins; priced Catalogues of w: y. plicati 
run of tables for all his Roses, which, being oye = each order. teurs are ative __ apply for Rose oar H° oT-W ATER APPAR: TUS, upon the vost ine 


equal to 30 ft. of boxes. 
medals in M. 


If any Exhibitor a. th 
, he a Gold 


ve or collections of from 50 to 60 
plants, GK, GB, SG, LS. 
ve or Greenhouse Plants, in collections of from 15 to 20 
plants. GB, LS, SK. 
» Stove or Greenhouse tonne ts = collections of six distinct spe- 
cies, LS, exhibiting in P and Q will not 
be shiowedt to c Tete 
. s Calceolarias, in Bite, ‘Ls, SK, SB. 
. Shrabby ¢ ‘Calceolarias, in sixes, LS, SK, SB. 
competit wers, for which all persons are admitted to equal 
ATIO’ on: em 
v Collections of Stove or Greenhouse Climbers, GK, CB, LS, 
N.B. The Gold Knightian medal is not to be awarded 
v. fee fewer than 12 distinct kinds. 


a 


Ww: Tall Cacti in flower, tN Facog Ls, hj aB; Cs 
5) . 
% Wiswiinneoae Flowers, SK, SB, B.C. —NB. eee 


ed and economical 


principles, for 
Abie ON and CO., Agents for the Old 
other piuldings — STEPHENS an: ay Geacarees a street, 
ndon pg following list of Hot-water ter Pipes of 
mei best description, o assist 
of heatin: 


KERNAN a oe inform ao Friends that s — 
-® now completed of FLOWER- 
which will be found every ne 
introduced, as well as the sock 
8, 


arket.— 4, Great Russell-street, 


na ‘spy this unequalled 
ent 


Covi 
Grass or mixed. 
All the siether binds a es, separate area and 
note, aaa hai ad teed 


Frame Potatoes, New | 
Spawn ; 


Selected Field Turnips, Winter 


4 


122 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Fen. 19; 


. — . thi ’ ‘ 
ARNER & WARNER, SEEDSMEN, 28, CORN. by CONICAL ee Pars iavented Publishing Month w tet Fi ae ed Engravings, 
HILL, LONDON, beg respectfully to call the attention y J. Rocers, Esq. oO ap 
ef thair tenis and Cadeinnte their List of New and Choice | SHEWEN, leanmmenewike, serenceks, Kent. 4s AX T ‘0 N's MAGAZ EO 
Flower-Seed erted in “ HARRISON’ U had every opportunity afforded ARY = ains beautifully-col, 
meen ell Pm oaaonay ioe weal gonial abn Wer a bere aieaen action to id every apparatus to perfection, begs ‘to figures of Cattleya Aclandia, Brugmansia foribunda 4 , Makea 
all that is new and rare, and worthy of cultivation, among which —_ it as most efficient and economical: it may be seen at | aquifolium, and Loasa Pentlandica, with e history a and di. 
will be fo tithe ssrs. Chandler & Sons’ Nursery, Vauxhall; Messrs. Loddiges’, | rections for the culture we each: alsoc Papers on 
" BRACHYCOME one caagrau pong at 3s. 6d. per packet. Haske; Messrs. Henderson’s, Pineapple-place; Mr. Knight’s, = —s of Gardening, including the arta ‘ia impreg. 
GERANIUM, from fine vari s. to 2s. 6d. ditto. King’s. road, Che nc sea; Messrs. Veitch and Son’s, Sait 3 and at ag 2 ermination in the Seed of plants; the Culture of 
ga the best: iiads, 1s. to 2s, es ditto. ultural Society of London Ges mae rupestris; on Arranging and Planting Specim, 
the Gardens of the Hortic y , Pp ens in 
And € following my + pet packet Conservatories; the Propagation of Tropzolum tricolorum 
Alstroemerias, of ae ——————— | Notices of Plants figured in the floral periodicals for December 
Anagallis, i Hart Jan . flowering in th a 
Asters, Imported German, mix- Epis ke ENRY SPARE acknowledges with heartfelt grati- a s Calendar of Operations for ane month, nes) 
Pentstemons tude the following CONTRIBUTIONS, but for which : eocnthty four admirably-coloured a 
Petunia himself and family must Bave suffered the greatest distress and | and -sabhti four pages of interesting ee bios letter-pre: 
Saenclasia, shrubby and her-| Phlox Drummond privation. He is also deeply impressed with the kindness of his | admirers of Scovens are requested to obse : 
baceous Picotee, imported late Noble Employer towards his two eldest children; and he }. That all the drawings are taken ioleme tae ure, and are conse. _ 
Carnation, from stage flowers | Pink, from a choice collection | begs to add and return his special thanks to Mr. Loudon for his ere edad sac plan E ehich on flowered in Britain, ; 
rimu gratuitous and prompt appeal on his behalf, to the Editors of the 2. That, with few eee they are all done by one artist, 
Clin m pale ene guys saved from superb | Gardeners’ Chronicle and Gardeners’ Gazette for their notice Of | whose abilities. are of the hi ghest order, and who trayels himself 
Centaur his case, to Mr. Munro and the other gentleman who kindly re- | ¢o the places where the plants are in flower. E 
Eiicheten from choice Tareties ee ceived and forwarded the a, sums collected to himself, an hat they are lithographed on zinc by the same ‘odin 
varieti Stocks, pone German, mix- & Mr. Kernan, who has been most zealous and indefatigable, and | and, beta coloured in a superior r manner, have all the 
| apt ee wl ig ed colours as truly proved himself a obey friend. elegan q Gg 
Ipomcea Quamoclit Yorhones * fee ste 4, That about one-half of the drawings are e fro phe which, 
by is Zinnia ele &e. &e. essrs. . oy . | have never before been figured in this counter, t the rest repre. 
a few choice Vegetable Psy including the following Figaro House, . wa poked a ve Lae : 12 6 | centing the most papular novelties, Ne well as the more negle sched, 
Kinde of! Frame Soret: at ts. es packet :—Barngs’ Man o} big iy a 6) coe emncnt-Paguel ’ though sometimes far handsomer, old species; the majority 
Kent, Farmer Allen’s Victory of Suffc ae Walker’s’ Improved —S cape, 2 00 Mabon Broughton-hall being such as can be cultivated ‘by peers one possessing 
Manchester, Weedon’s Superb, Win udsor Prize, Prize Fighter, Ailsa, we 7 stat teahiote tonesens 10 9 | flower-border and a greenhouse 
and Perkins’ Victoria. Greave’s Pri Albert Melon, 1s. per Aiton, nf ‘i, . M‘Don vty facieielh 7 t » in conclusion, be safe - asreasd that, both for 
et. 8 New S om, White | Roman Broccoli, and Met- rr “tangu = 1 6|M‘Ronald. Isleworth - beauty of its embellishments, and the utility of its contents, 
calf’s New Pink — ditto, at 1s. per packet. Imported Brus- : ‘ea ys ae Blythe Coleshill work is well adapted to the wants of all who delig 
sels Sprouts, Ac. Alaridges ie * ES BT El tetteak. Destot'd uot improved system of having the 
artin’s sopedior Frame r peck. New Bok- | 4? pag al me ed Rh Al ites Gol Urediene commences with this Number, 
Sy Clover, 1s. per packet. ‘avait Brith | Queen Strawberries, | Baker, iy 0 bP asia kuna "hi volume shall now be perfect in itself, the present 
52. per fasta, ‘yates Eliza ditt de pee undred; Myatt’s | Balls, Ball's F k Merrick, Buse ott-park opportunity f oO come subscribe 
Xlevaris yt gone ee . each, road Sunes rb White Solid Barnes, Warwick one ee Pp London: W. S. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row. 
elery, 2s. 6d. per i : . 
neral Becket. can be had on application. o_o d Milne, Drayton Fazely , . yar S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE is Publis a 
_ Cornhill, Feb. 4, 1842. : ; Mid W.B ( monthly, Price One Shilling; or 12s. fora 
Beaton, SAWS 1 M dleton, we ; cal » 26 | New Volume commences with the January omar 
2 Siar ‘, Reed tips SuPtV ES. A ar ree Be. oe Se, fone — Park : ( eas, Horticultural So- Each Number of Tait’s Magazine contains bs much ‘ihe 
aa oe his ee Si % iety’s Gard by ablest y, as atther 
turer, are a. Orders, Working Drawings, setty Reckres pee gre imines Nie * 9 50 | for New Novels would cost 17s. 6d. .Bach Monaco es 
&c., forw prey ad i post, willreceive due attention. Bird, Whe eur Ges «shiny M‘Gregor, Meastoke . 0 10 | same rate, c en Guineas, leatond of Twelve Shillings. 
Slate Edeings for Fhomes Borders, &c. tl orrison, Kensington 1 Only our a fourth or fifth of each Number is devoted 
Bou hton, Worcester. t: 0| Nickson, Hale-hall . 10 Politics ; Soaps rest to what Leigh Hunt called ‘those admi 
HEATING BY HOD WADED Abs ug CHMCCLATION OF | sven taham 1, © #0] lem, Hawise: 0 Je 8 | Summ of Ney Soo.” Oia lo cs TO 
. ~ burg impkKin arsha O., ondon, 
Jee W a, & 20., Architects, &c., Gloucester-place, | ~ aed Hemel Bape 6106 yack Le saad mead ; ; ‘ : 
Chelsea, Hothouse Builders, and Hot-water 0 8 0) Paxton: Chatsworth Siok read : 
4 : . . y, post Svo., price 8s., cloth, with Maps and Plates, 
Tune = joa Means beg leave to inform the Nobility and ‘ i 
Gentry that their business, pi Be has been extensive throughout cee! Isleworth» @ sili wee iy do vage 1-68 EW ZEALAND, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, 
the country for many years, is entirely confined to the BUILD- gh Abbey 2 7 0! Perkins Packington oboe I TH WALES; a Record of recent Travels in 
ING OF HORTICULTURAL ERECTIONS of every description, Birisen peat ary ‘ton 0:12 | Ricken, Danhent 0 59 | Colonies, with especial reference to bo Wadia and the ad 
. and the HEATING of them by HOT glo see the 3rd and | Broadhurst (Mrs.) . 0 100 Binkortane SirA. Cooper’ s0 2 6 | tageous employment of labour and capit 
37th Numbers of the Gardeners’ Chronict Campbell, Manchester 0 10 0} Piller, Lu alow 0 50 By R. G. JAmEsoN, Esq. 
References may be had, and their works seen, at Mr. Perry’s Nur- | Cady, Schidy Park, Trurod 7 6 Pyper, Go edie 0 26 diced ol 
en's, Lower Cheam; Messrs. Henderson’s, | Garter, Holb pou Oba aa Reepahat dy ea Sal 50 Pa mae good use of his faculties.” Spectator. 
$. sm Nurse y, Tooting; Mr arton, S 1 00} Riv 0100 Smith, Elder and Co., 65, Cornhill. 
poe eS Cala Hoc aah a Catton, Regent’s Park 0 5 0} Rowland and friends, 
ra uet Me You At | Se: Sylar! 18 $node ei MITH on the GROWTH of CUCUMBERS 
» Dalston; Mr. Woodroff’s Nur- | ¢ bet, Pencarrow o£ hee Tendon Castle | ei ae MELONS, agg = Asparagus, Mushrooms, bee arb 
Peenroore Nursery, Bayswater; Mr. | Corbet, Downton,Ludlow0 5 0 Baberts, Bircher agai ) Be Fae wera) Brice 42. Gr. 
Seb al "4 Bie Sk te most of the Nobility and pee > ShobdenCourt 0 5 0 Shus aie “*Our opinion is, that t his mode is excellent.””—Loudon’s G 
veneas eats in the _ cae Se Te Ayres . 9 50) Sanders, Syon =: dener's Magazine. s ia 
very partic be had at their Horticultural Manufactory, | Croya ers’ Soc. 1 20}Seldon, Hams-hall 
Gloucester place, Chelsea, near § : ruickshank aa ete ke EO Sleigh, Coles i —Floricultural Cabinet. 
ty Tien ore oS ieite: Bebigt ai 1.00 Sibber: Geceis bith Bisvict #,* Orchidaceous plats ; ‘ate cultivated on this system 
B Digna rig ae E ASSURANCE SOCIETY, | Dakin and friends, East- Shuttleworth, Pantheon great success. 
No. 34, BRIDGE-ST Peet, 5 INDON. hor’Castle ~ . 4 12 6} Sharp, sola SE London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. 
Established 1823. Em mper i bs Fi by AG Tiina 3 William IV. Davison, Weston, Shifnall 0 0}Smith,Barnct | - <a 
rent, Ag yt kik Shoes HOSE OF ANY OTHER at Davidson, Swallowfield 0 50 Smith, Garnstone - 010 pt bE Lae APPARATUS FOR HE ATING 
en fared to ae in the <a as follows : Davidson, Culzean 0 5 0| Smith, Norwood . . ULTURAL a orange DWELLING -HOUSES, 
Age. | 16 | 20 | 25°) 30 3 | 40 45°) 50 Davis, Pershore 10 0; Smith, Dalston . .. 0 5 CHURCHES, gtr MANUFACT S, upon improved 
/ Dicksons, Chestor 0 | Smith, Ludlow ; ciples, and at very L pongo ‘charges, erected by DANIEL and 
nual | | | bs odds, Galloway House 0 6 6/ Smith, Islewort ; 0 | EDWARD BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN 
Premium 110811471 19 0/2 4 $ 21011/2 19 9/3 11 9/4 Dodds’ Assistants : 6 | Stacey and fen, Rich- D. and E. Bairry having seen much time to the c 
i | } | | Sater wineeere™ ) mackaoencdine ames Seo : 6 of this subject, and had much experience in the pwn 
Te Bones declared in 1834 amounted upon an gg a = 162. | Donald and Son ;Woking 0 1 Thom pson( Mrs, », Ludlow 0 3 F i: Lge ies ted Sy secur puenioas : a d tl 
6 ge eu 6... ins premiums then paid; and in 1839 a second | Eas Fest ppt leshill . 1 0 0 | ing not ny Retent: Sul vary elgipn ak 
S aw 1, i ei 
os Gees at Ger BE cena gegvenal" eae | Hu, meaty Pek -$ 26] pected hem oh So ties tat i Sagued aetasta aa 
sees odiay charge > bos no e@ any part of Europe, nor for Forrest, Kensington . Vere Retas argen : 0150 zie pes ciel oped _ Pons and 
4 ecked, Sailing, or steam-vessel) from ey ’s Park 
Port thereof to another dur ing peace » toA gheswrasging no t being ps Rete econ Engar bite: rar = ‘nei 730 employ ed ma ts he Horticultural Society of London, pa em 
faring men Wd pe ming ee are granted to go ree any part | Forbes, Woburn Abbey 1 Walters, Heath- re 0 Dead pice 4 hany ees Mees ts vee oe rect - scriptions 
of the wor stlowete to the risks. Fuller caper ab 1 Ludlow - 0 50 Horticult at Bea vi Sash d in tr mein 
- alisies on off ives ay Sefrane BS ie Bad by suicide, duelling, or | Gardner, Folkstone . Wills, Leam ington + 010 0/ men and Se > abie to ie cnxpectio atthe ir ous ¢ s dra 
parte e are not v respects the interests of Gibbs Wedge, Bad Badmenton 2 00 r 
— . and leotess, at: 272, are oad they have. the @ opportunity 
meets sducted Ga the vadltevay ie. Seow Aitoe. Behe cer Ailey a exhibiting, amongst other metal works, an exts complete am 
“Se pice of the Board of Directors, Godwin, Barrow Hill Wilsons Dorking | ; : 6 5 cenipat ni ktehen apyarat ns aR = pied f or aor 
CAMPB m! . : water, and an arrangement 0: e ov 
Ue as een Secretary. grays. -Walhath Cross a Whiting Senae . : : plete bre a hitherto Lopes hy ee ene the public. 
Amaree ccc the AUSTRALASIAN, COLO Park Wheeler, Barnet 7 6 66 = ybe Bret te Tatsodan e metallic —_ 
NIAL and G ae * ANNUITY Git: Lanes 1 aibecvte . ! near ace a horticulturist ts, and pe vita to th Be 
= in the Profits of the Company, | Haycock, Crow Wood Wison, Gos ooneel 1 o100 poo eve Pantheon ag one of their works, *pesides 
and receive a rate of. '¥ much more favourable than can | Harvey, Camden on, Millichope, Lud- ee 
be granted by any Company making its investments wholly in | Hallorgan, Revent'sPark sie ud 0100 D.and E. Batury have prepared > 
com oe The Company is enabled securely to grant these fa- | Hoad, — Leaf’s, Esq ) Wilson's Assistants 0100 bie Saini du bie at = “ga ac mp emer wayne 
vourable terms from the advantage ; 4 fall Woo ¢ to intro public notice a new Tr pe, 
portion of its Funds at a high rate of interest. Lat inveating & Hendy, flampstend I Las odand Son : 10 0 | daceous or other Houses where aon is constantly, or at inter- 
Barnard, Boq.,F RS | Oe Hurst, Cornhill” Wig, ‘Langton, Sages sa | oak ere Pe etn ney be Sew at theie maken 
: - E. Mangies, Esq. ackso 1 og 
Ben ry Buckle mooie cea ; J % Montctons, Esq. Sohne, enfield Park Wright, Wanstead | 0 brag S° REENS for BROTTC SING TREES in sing 
cidon Souheves fas tn. | Gu Seana as, | JonsrCiewsraase’” + $9| Toma” 3 | Rone arom mio Wasps an Ft 
eS William Walker, Esq. ‘| Jones, Marlow, Ludlow 0 5 0| A Friend, Regents-park 9 $0 | - aa es 
Prospectanea, with Tanne Pore ee Co. Keal, Eaton Square. Some Friends, —. LME, ParapisE Gunna, “Exdeeen. CHESHIRE, Ma~ — 
an Annuity or for making an : Ass sett ead ores the parchase of xazt Opwicken ham . So F heal Fo woes te eee pace belie fam me at dt a % 
may be obtained by applieation at the Office of the a ance g Knick? Chciees . a= riends, “Heath. Bp poropaibenny t Gat Rab tedeg > Soo Seki 
1 * : ; eae arn at 8d, per square yard. Woo G, 
By order the “eth phen COUSINS, Beet ee ere Bland- A Friend, Shobden-court 0 2 6 | ferent sorts, at 5d., +a., oe lod. per square yard. The above 
Accountant, ; q " : A Well-wisher, Stanage, articles ois made from one to four yards in width, as may 
iuag uaLo Ww 10 6 ‘urchasers.—N. H. has for many year 
ATENT npr ge i Sy ee syst bon eet Lauder,Downton,Ludlow0 5 0 Friends, Downton Castle ¢ 6 6 | Supply the Nobility, Gentry, and She in various par’ 
—Extract from Garden hronicle, Dec. 25,1 Lee, Hammersmith . 2 0 0/ An Old Friend, Rugeley om with the ab has had the happines 
“In the midst t of frost it wit noe be Ss dbs Sesh of oA97, | Legeet, from Ludiow | 1 0 0/C. We Were 5g a bales peecal ace aiticies, and has ha 
our the great importance of preventing their Leger, Syn. 50 Tits saat ed 
tender Pacts that may have been eben went owe p bret lon past = R yo 2 aa A Friend, Evie Watceser 0 : 6 — ene, with ‘the prices sunexed, sent (if desired) to 
retin by the a a Gardeners know how often Peas frozen ar, — Esq., Architecto 10 0| A Frien e4 5 ing to become purchaser 
elow a south wall are killed, and that if any contrivance t Lumsden, Cambrid Some rie 
vent their being suddenly thawed is oon use of, they “recover re Bibi 0 50 nds, Isleworth 0 12 ¢ MESSRS. PROTHEROE and MORRIS. a submit 
What is true of Peas is, to a great t, true of o ings. to public competition, at the Auction-M 
A few weeks ago we had a severe frost, 1 10; * that. ‘tale young or dare (if feet thankfal to be tasoeed 9 of contributions omitted — on Thursday, are, 1842, and Gucwhag. ey Mer 
le others within a whic acknowledged ture | ©’clock LLI 
yards, but screened from the sun by stone, did not suffer at all = ~Isteworth, Feb. 17th, 1842. =o which ‘sill be Gant te eo ee farals ed 
We may remark by the way that t CROGGON’S ASPHALTE buds, of Double White Sat 
nae € vetoed a most excellent material for such scree eae —— ene | tata, Triumphans, &c.- 
page 8 of same Journal, Jan. 1, 1842, is fully described nthe ad Sah P. comprising I 
purposes e which it is sraliee by the Royal Hortic ultural beg ES taco ot Mas. s. Lannea *% AcTON-oN-THE- Ledums, &e, i 400 SNDARD and D 
ciety, | Being @ non-conduc t effectually protects from heat | about "Oh at HOF tet Gene Mouses teeettet with | which will include all the leading varieti 
d.—Twomas JouN CROGeOR, 8, Ingram-court, Fen pchurch- CHEENHOUSE. All in @ SMALL | (in dry Roots), &.—May be viewed the morning 0 
London, good order,—Apply to A, Ro y ’ 
gar on the premises, SSELL, the Catalogues may be had at the \e Mart, and of the "Auctionest® i 


PE Fa 


with confidence 
man 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


123 


Handsomely bound in cloth, with 93 Wood Engravings, price 6s.6d. 
LLUSTRATIONS | es ee BIBLE, AND CON: 
I FIRMATIONS as Fibs ORY, from the Monu 
By w. e Ie mt 7 
ice, the British ¥ Magazine.—‘‘ This is a an elegant and well- 
executed little “> on amost interesting subject.”’ 
London: Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-street. 


Tie She Gardeners’ Chronicle. |! 


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1842, 


MEETINGS IN Foley ENSUING WEEK. 


Tuesday +.» - + + Zoological. . 2... 83 P.M. 

Ace aa PES ae tat aa P.M, 
Wednesday Medics Botanical: ot ka eS 
Saturday - + + + + oyal Botanic . o. 4PM 


Tue Botanical Garden at Kew was gis ing pride | 9. 
of England and the envy o of Europe. a centre 
into which all the rare plants sate 9 fram "tor reign 


nder t yaya 


Drya , a Banks, and a Bau ea Botani: 

cal Garden worthy the regal on sit a0 is permitted to 

bear. Butit gradually s timation of the 

world ; a character of exclusiveness and illiberality at- 
ut i 


en a few years since 5 
as reported on officially, it was little better than 
crowd of neglected el houses, eeniainina po ahs 
i ; hardy trees, and a of nameless 
plants, the value of ‘hich could oem be Fmt 
except by the eye of scie 

Under such pathetlanrsioto: it-is not surprising that 


gentlemen should have been found, even connected 
with Government, anxiou brea establish 
ment which cost the Crown abov ,000 a-year for 
its maintenance, and the Woods and Forests as large a 
ually, verage, for repairs; and a & 

ingly an attempt to dismantle it was made in 1840. It, 
owever, failed, owing to the resistance made to the 
project by t who considered the facility with 


1 
the improbability of ‘e ever being re 
abandoned. When, orga it was found th 
country would e de — of® 
Botanic Garden, it was waa determine 
place it under the charge of wae gentleman eminent 
for h torender ite aos 


as a public Botanical Sraplishyoent Happily it was 
found ible to engage for this purpose the services 
of Sir William Than Hooker, at hat time Regius 
Professor of Bosapy at ow, and 

fortunate a selection are already most s triking. 

the lapse of ed a ee _— the oo 2 yes 
ing quite a appea Already so the 
useless old baaidry alia << diskp eared, jee four 
acres of pon ig have been added to the Gar- 
den; the more ruinous houses are Siapplating: or 
ive been alt ened ; new ones a 


he C 
sion di 
Kew where it cache to be, and once was, at the d 
of the Botanical lishments of Europe, Travellers 
will no longer refuse to gather for this na 


which are going on at Kew—we have studied 
their effect — and we ERTS congratulate the country 
upon its renovation 


ALTHOUGH we Beye not be able at present to mane 


edhe ts, e of soda, from its low price, has 
- x! se esunad eel employed, and our readers wi 


al wariead te SP ake state. : It 


"Fetes fom oa te two I bdr veig’ 


quantity may be regarded for the — as a safe 
proportion for ordinary crops. When used on a 
smaller scale, we are m teh in want . information as 
to its proper proportion if mixed w he 
following, however, seem to be sleet vars Six 
ounges in four ga vices of water suits Lettuces and Ce- 
ery, as has been ey by Mr. W edgewood. Others 
mre Hane 1 Ib. in 12 eatons a aie ¢ quantity for Dah- 
li awb ved oy it it in the 


2 
© 
a3 
me 
hah 
is) 
a 


eported to have be 
water “holdin ng = nitrate of soda in 
roportion —s one pound to eight gallons. 


— of thes 
eecmey active 
a top-dressing at the rate of 160 lbs. per acre 
About its etien. wate oe. hide as 
r. Rive i 
mel yellow to dee rep. bs 


shrubs in 

t grav 3 and ae as with enh the 
crops to Sich i it has been applied acquired a deep 
green healthy colour is eaeer spoken of. me- 
times, Laut var agi it is stated to uce no effect. This 


5 


ay 
used ready shone n alkalin 
further addition has feat useless ; or it may 


arisen from bang nitrate having been used at a bad thy 
son of the 


yea 
There seek every reason to believe that its effects 
are the most certain if it is applied when plants are just 
time it is readily taken 
i t 


try the effects of nitrate of soda, to ap pes 2 to ae 
land now; t ey siirabberiea whee. He is flow- 
in oi act 0: 
p a plants ne 
y be the most ing sage wc 
tion oi ng purposes it is “ 
venient to dissolve it in water; but as a top- p-lresing 
ile ecg or lawns, or pastures, it must almos 
necessity be sown broadcast. In the latter case 
ae should be made of rain seeiics when oe 
nitrate will be dissolved nearly as soon as it falls u 
the soil. ty yeoties | is, no doubt, the worst period 
at which to 
In conclusion, alihough nitrate of soda is the most 
common form in which this alkali is used, we would 
pea advise out readers to try the effects of thei p= 
sulphate soda, called salt-cake, which w 
“8 wae re wid to believe is as useful = the niteaie. 
and which is seitaia ks much chea 


We gg to i ep the deaite ata ws ees 
, the Nes of 


couver’ voyage. His wre ne Paeeait among 

the discoverer rs a Eo nov ries at the end of 
the las living naturalists his kind and 
liber him. 


al ‘duspeaition had greatly endeared 
ON THE CULTURE OF THE Beane 


mix ind 
tions; where the loam is peal light and aes 


less quantity of peat is requisi 
ell mixed a) : nd passed th 
de 


tremity of the shoots. After shifting 
quire it, — may be ae in ome ag air, or retained 
in Poorer enhouse, ding t n they 

d to Soca at kept in i$ pres nhouse, as much air 


ater poured upon of the web of fibres only. 
This renders an the 100ts, or reducing and 
repleoeng. ee at least once a year, a measure almost 
ndispensab 
At = res espectiy. tiods of Sore and flowering, the 


be “ee without injuring or cutting the roots. The 

mellia may be considered as a hardy gO ane 

amet only a slight pers wpe in severe weathe 
he Myrtle; and if the e kept seat & ore the 

sveding: yee uch hen 
grown a high temperature. A 

making their sale an increase of heat will be advan 
ageo 


The usual methods of tages are by inarching o 
grafting and budding a — ingle red Camellia, pot Fe 
of which are found to root more readily of the 
double . varieties. — are taken in July and 
e young shoots are sufficiently 
They are cantteliy ree ared id being © 
cut smoothly over with a sharp knif and 
divested o 
p deep, in pots half filled 

mellia compost before described, and the upper 
ies white sand ey are then well watered 


egrees exposed to the air. 
may be potted in the same soil as the other Camellias and 
similarly treated, and many of the pla 


raid any season of the tn 85 
The following is a selection of some of the most desi- 
rable varieties :— 
White. 3 Myrtifélia 
le White Peonifiora 
Single do. Parksii 
Palmérii 
plex sinens 
‘Repeaeen alba Rosea (Le Blanc’s) 
Candidissima Rose Warrata 
Candor Sasanqua résea 
oe Triumphans 
Vandésia a 
Haylock Woodsii 
Hume's Bush or Buff 
Imbri Red and Crimson. 
Myrtifaia alba or A'lbicans Althzifiora 
Nobiliss Bealeii 
Gdsadiinica nandlérii 
ncinna 
White, Striped, and Spotted. | Corallina 
Albertus nspicua 
Colvillii ecora 
Eximia 
Delicatissima Francofurtensis 
Fo Imbricata ~ 
Gray’s Invincible Lefevriana 
Kin: Minuta 
Pompone Rossii 
Punctata major ~*~ Reticalata 
| Picturata Regalis 
Press’s Eclipse Speciosa 
Spofforthi Splendens. 
Sabiniana Watra 
wéetii 
Tricolor Rose, Red, and Crimson striped. 
Rose-coloured Donkelaerii 
Coronata mee alae Gilesiana . 
ata Par’ - E , 
Elegans Victoria or Pressleyii 
Fordii. Striped or variegated : 
Florida 


i a have been ‘ec ka eed the above communication by 
essrs. Chandler and Son, of Vi uxhall.} 


ON THE TREATMENT OF ROSES IN POTS. 
I osseRvep your directions for the treatment of China 
other Rose I fear will 


Tana for new Roses gives occasion for many small plants 
no’ with great 4 


| ae calm mmmaa aaa 


124 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[Fes. 19, 


ted into pots a size larger than those in which they 


are received ; t sandy loam and well-rotted dung or 
leaf-mould in equal parts is the bes iapoct that can 
used ; if have been grown in pure peat they should 
be potted in the same description of mould, or t 
t en clear fr their roots before potting 
into the above compost, as they do not strike readily 


surf: leay: hav ven realatt ts 
as to g pot Showa receiv: autum: 
and winter; those received i pril, d gone 


e summer months, in a growing state, should immedi- 
brig te fter being unpacked be placed in a cold frame; and 
if sunny weather, shaded a few days, syringing ‘them 


requi ent of plants received out of pots, 
with their ‘balls of pr pieced namo di 
grown in pots, but 
nience of packing. 
laced 


dinawenied 4 invariably successful with R 
in small pots on their own apete too such only 
ke these precaut ee. they are exceedingly 

after being packed in a close basket for a few 
days.—T. ‘Rivers, jun. 


ooo 
~ RAISING FERNS FROM SEED. 
Ac ORRESPONDENT in a former Number of the ce 


small 
4 in diameter 
Hy ong rding to the size of re pots he intends 
- to sow the seeds in), the s ide walls 
enough to admit & pot to 
ing the — These glasse: may be made by any elzier, 
the the common lead used in lattice-window 
~~ mil goeen ut half-.-crown each. 


. 


cess. 
ag let him procure a number of 
hand- 


Soave the ans and the corresponding 

on. the | latter are to be about half filled with Nin 

. broker potsherds, 
hal : 


of the earth freq 
oe f dscover any 
my Sppeat’s 


foe and i 
off for a short time, 

pots removed to rie fall i light. If, after me themouldinens 
or Alge mpeigne? to spread, a knife ma 

the pot and the earth, and the lat 
0 allow the moi reed to 
or primary frond oC a trig is usually, t 
ney-shaped, w 


second 
ese a syrome of the seed 


of air, hy the rapt! up of the glasses, 


here nicne om have 
i thes 
n winter, re tasting whe the 

rfected 


xa 
rad 


which the a * 

mam 0 
When 

lings are m 

pgs with the haere of a pen 

en plants, and trans 


os 
° 


an inch from 


a) 


when the ope 
a place the potu 


better than those in hs seed-pots 


mary frond, and e many months 
t 


@ 


dea 
| be gies co sea keeping up of a m 
: will be better beige Sa 


inty o oe 


or erator ness 


packets of open thece 
enderson, Milion 


N THE CULTIVATION OF 


epi nearly allat one — 
of the troughs, and 


un is less powerful, all tliose seedlings that have pe 


out, lea aving only 5 or 6 on a plant; fill 


or nearly perfected their first fronds may be 
the full light ; wig si polar ss aig sage of mouldiness 
r the glasses is so apt t 


e ally in 
water which is not absorbed by the p iedlings does no 
or Ag) 


m contain many 


exposed to 


pet, pr all resp ‘ ‘suing spores. I 
planting these, a slight depression should be made with 
the poin e penknife on the surface of the mould in 
new pot, the patch inserted, taking care not to 
cover any part of the plants with the earth. They may 
of patch fo patch ; 


uarte 
eaten is aa water the seedlings 
er the 
These transplanted “celngs ‘will frequently succeed 
ed- ith very sl 


; inde 
is frequentl y advisable to transfer 
generally root better 


ater. They ma seals in the three 
four fronds are produced, when i be advisable 
to shift them into pres pots and ake them at wider 
istances 


Many Ferns grow bs slowly while in the state of pri- 


before their per- 


las a, much of the 


is time, eerie etpied throughout 


advance 


=o 
oF 


the 


Roped attention must, therefore, 
medium state of humidity, 


by observation 


Ww worms to 


e 
ern-grower, as 
spor res.— J, 


MELONS. 


and then I let the water = 
higher r temperature 
of 


e. “When 
’ eggs, I thin th them 
the troughs 


with water, giving the plants at the same time a 
the roots, and occasionally a s 


and exhibited 8 0 t the first the 
gardens of th don Horticultural Society ; these gained 
first : ad were considered to be good-sized, ; and 

e 


avour is gained by allowi 


great improvement in these pits would be to have the _ 
ipes so arranged as to be able to shut out, or partly so, 
nom heat fi = a y of = Som ordagromay that . he a 
b a 


fms ir pipes in the front of euch e 

omp: ent nnexed figure represents a section of — 
the pit described at p. 35 Ju deh BtS 7 pipeeg 
4 to 


E. Antrobus, Bart., Lower Cheam 


“x FAMILIAR a 
The ig sae tl gone oe — 


fry leaves, which is eginnin to peep forth, endeavour. 
ing to riva the Snowdr p and Ss. 
harbi spring which non 
for although its petals are white as drive 
its sepals like twin emeralds enclosing them, yet all is 
6 


cover it over, protecting it 
the chill of night until the flowers are stron and 
hen: ka i 


rms, opens its blossoms, in Ww 
—yes, its fruit—for it bears fruit as perfect as that of 
Apple or a Peach, althou 
neath the dry winds an 
seeds lie quietly amidst the moss and earth 
and wh sun moderates his powe 
of autum me damp, er minute bodi 

and grow into new plants, which wil 


early in thé succeeding sprin ni 


“sp 
ompanying cut represents it ake: lar; eats! than 
usually i is; but oT ns may be found even larger th 
th owers, we shall fin 
or se 


eg a it is a small 


and although we pant ot the fe of one pla the 
seed-ves: ae r, yet, in fact, those pie see both 
have the sa 

If 


© m ning. 
the leaves of t! the Sit x peed Grass are barra 
- found hot, like Must: _In y eithd 
very 


different in appearance our uate is ‘near 


ton a th ose common and so it is a - 
€ Lurnip, the Cabb t fos 
flower, at a se, of a Hone A the kitchen-gate 
den or enliven the parterre. The epi by. which they ar 
all united is the bei trad 

plained ; in addition to which they always have four 
Sepals and four petals. Suc - form an 
which 8 the name of C 

ble a Maltese cross, ys’ in 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


125 


they are also styled the eo te order, from Bras 
sica, the Latin ese of the Cabbage and ‘the Cabb age 
tribe.* We shall in time ont acquainted with many 
more of the a race.—R. BP. 


ON THE maton ig ets OF NEW POTATOES. 
expressed a desire to know how 


men- 
o s. Chapman, o eee ent- 
om ‘hat notice, one would be led to suppose 
the produc of new Potatoes durin 

me pecaliarity in in the ki 
srs. Cha 


avour 
btained at any 

s is required to 

force them, and that no more trouble is necessary than in 

growing an ordinarycrop. But I think it should ‘eave 

been added that this method of procuring new Potatoes 

for winter and spring use is an old practice, . — an 

s M 


excellent a ccount was given in the “Garden aga- 
zine,’ by Mr. Saul, hs? Castle Hill, jase re, in 
Augu ust 1840, and w t once shows that it — 
aA on th partidiber wee -s to, nor 


way 0 mply on retarding the 
old ag and by planting “thea at a later season than 
ordin 


is pla n is practised by several market-gardeners, 
who grow them for the. London marke i especially by 
some in Devonshire and Cornwall; an eir produce is 


frequently sent to the market pend February 
and March, in what is termed four-pounds baskets, which 
are generally sold at the rate of 6d. per pound. e fol- 
lowing extract from the ‘¢ Gardener s Magazine” will at 
once explain the system:— 
‘*To have the new Potatoes ready for use in Octo 


they should be planted abot the middle of J aly ; ey the 
principal c crop, for winte ust is 
gS F 


e r 
about | foot from plant to pla eS is necessary ts place 
he rows a good distance apa r to insure ee 
foliage by freely admitting ae rays of the sun, as well a 
a good circulation of “he Age acon as pes as aie 
lity of = rop depen on a proper attentio 
this poin 


t 3 and it probably might be better aitdined! by 
placing the rows still furth ah 


aD - 


x 
x 


‘* Potatoe s planted in <9 above ‘way, in August, will be 
ready for oe. table in No ventber, and will continue Bet 
from time till April, whe: “= ee tae okt suc- 


The oly extra 
Bay When eiinied at this sea- 


upon 
son (August), is to cover them in — a han or 
any other material which ut the fro 
hen Potatoes 


Pee ey: bok may 
insure a supply through the oie of alm 
emg as those grown during 


he summer. 
It is also necessary, Mr. a says, that the Potatoes 
intended for the autumn planting should be of a a kind 
n 


a thes : ut if the situation 
is a warm one and the soi li ata andd ol late sort.” 
ceitiodige Corda got and dry, plant a late sor’ 


THE AMATEUR’S GARDEN.—No. VIII. 
of flowers who do not possess 


3 n . 

; —s are other flowers, equall = tif hi ithi 

q Sook of ~~ whe q y ae i vn . ich are within Hom 
nd, is 

‘the shat lovely of all 

ns cannot ha 


is required, is simply to strike the sagt in the au- 
early in the spring, and grow 


i them eenhou 

oO grow ‘antil rag s n their wood a 

form their flower -buds, pen several vaslsti 
splendida, 


renee 


of Cin 


eee ee 


any free soil : with roots, and 
Tos the gis bases and a Peel y Feguire sintot little care dur- 


autum flower in No- 
and 


to 
r=) 
or 


ate J hee and Cowslips, and common Pile 
wh ch are beautiful in the woods in mah sum- 


The single white and pink varieties of this plant 
signe seeds in abundance every spring, Pica rats if a 
few plants, — whi - seeds are wanted, are placed in a 
warm situat Tho ort having frin ni ed 
nerally sate ad the ul, 


ge 
they shou Id always b widow n, and the seed gathered from 


nm any time from nly - eptember, 
an t: thick ha airy- 
lated plants ough to be selected ve cn as bye are 
nets kely roduce fringed flowers than t 


others. 

+” rom fringed cere saga produces pote plain 

and be dkinds. Two y be me — 1 double varieties 

in many rpaltantione, Takis d by 

eating, and are, th seeloca: not ae 
as er 


h as Heaths and 
Epacrises for example; but many persons, unless hig 
ave good houses, cannot succeed with them 


s should b 
mo 


s and borders, except where 
ceous plants are, should be finished if not done already. 
—R, F. 


HOME C CORRESPONDEN CE. 
— ars are’s Foresting. —Under this head your corre- 
spondent ‘ A.’ reverts (at p. 38) to “petit nt 8 comes 
with ani affairs, me as ve what is the pre of 
the following cease “ Troilus and Cressida :”’ — 
** As knots, by the takdiekass of meeting ras 
Infect the sound wes. and divert his grain - 
Tortive m his course of growth,” 
It gave me much plessare, to see our friend again dis- 
’s genius, 
nea L have looked to see whether he did not intend to 
nswer his own aueon, which he is so well able to do, an 
which he has done i mer in. 
done in and you 


of 
dhencetied, oe pra precedence of the one I Yieie offer 
or I 


to il 
restoration of the original and true reading, and i more 
for a oe and ae appreciation of his excellences. It 
is true also that in many instances their ignorance of the 
atin Ehoaaan with e was familiar, and of the 
terial things et presented themselves to his mind, 
iustat ive *: his moral conceptions, Thad led them into 
and it 5 ters happens that the habit of referring 
to pare orignal and recondite sources e information 
m e path of induction, where 


ile w ro 
we often overlook her at the top. “A.” will not 


ell, £ 
suspect me of a disposition to include-him in this latter 
o learned category has himself placed a bar Ae this 
supposition, in the conjecture that ate oats! ‘intended 
to explain s popular notion, or € phenomenon 
which had come ee he poet's own doservitiae The 
spews of A non of which the passage in question 
se a par pty NE sesses all the imaginative redun ety of 


vy 
hakspeare’s ae where figute follows figure, and one 
noble image is scarcely comprehended by the mind of the 
agit before sachet 1 is presented to a 


What grief has set the jaundice on pened cheeks ?’’ 
** The ample oe a rg — 

In all sare s begun on 

Fails in ies promised tarperiesir; checks a ore disasters 

poopie w in Cuemer veins of actions highest 

” c. 
In the aon t st of <. lines here are half as many 
distinct ag er ns of t er’s sentiments, from 
terial obje ct all a appropriate to the 
The consider- 


suggests the idea 
vow, me believe that instead of carr ryi o. him 


carpenter’ s shop, and that the a coausen so often 
on a fresh-planed veg gat suggested the rues of the the 
knotted Pine. When the is left to prune itself, its 


out, 
— = the surrounding ligneo bsta “rh 
rpenters call +s doated”? “(dotted 2) 
in their original condition vt sens of 


csi ball was used estic architecture, these 
g sbeotad’* deal-boards would pr esent 
selves, and he need hardly to hav 


~_ ptbmber-yard for his illnstration, 
| because e must | has 
=" 


e gone. so far as the 
ieloie io baes ‘ 


marked characters. — P.S. A_ friend better versed 
in etymology and 5 criticism than myself suggests 
that the term dotted or doated timber used b by our car- 


penters and woodmen bah nage to the age and pore 
y- dar 


nature of the knots, or of t ber generally. I 

say he is right, and that it is one ey, the good old a 

Saxon words still to be found amongst the commonalty, 

used in its true — — acceptation. We llow 

se out another .—[ What Shakspeare meant 
I conceive, "this; as the descending fibres from 

the "leaf and leat- buds (had they to encounter no k ts 


to obstruct and make them ortive and errant,’’ 
h ul 


e (Agam exnon) tho 
acareark oo co S was an nticipated cues 
first planned. Pro ae fey Shakspeare ha 
of the tortive and errant growt 


Oxalis crenata.—I see the shoots of this apse recom- 
me a for tarts. It is well to remind your readers of 
delicate stomachs that ac acid is, L bel iovs, "oxalic acid 
(and so, I we is - rigs vat Rubs rb), and with 
produ uces derangem 
nora a large tart of Rh haber t 

cid to killa very de na ee te: I 
classication of the di acids of fruits, showing that 
thei rative w wre someness depends on the acid prin 


silliest I believe tartaric acid is considered the 
which most generally agrees with delicate persons, ‘and 
hence the fact that Grapes are in ge found the 
wholesome fruit.— Totty. | [We fear that the com- 
osition of fruits is as yet too little known to enable us to 
fulfil Totty’s request. xalis crenata, as w t of 
the speci eum, do certainly contain o t 


e quantity which plants contain of such acids is variable, 
depending oe the weather and a variety of different 
causes. It m r ms 


I e discussion, 
and I think all must admit that the discussion has led to 
good. The same observation spplie ice-houses. Inow 
wish to learn wh he rience 0 ch meadanec as 

regards the hts pg hie Fir-trees, such as sp 
and Scotch Firs. .I am very desirous of surging i 
place of some sies tres, ve or wae ears old, pes 


have re destroyed, an 
one any experience on ‘this sehsinnias as to size, time of 
ot 


planting, aoa 
con ae alanis + by wel in, shady places h 
t only a few me them 


ifa 
able sg its Raeue se in fae espring—v. R., North- 
am 
axe Shows.—In_ page 830 (1841) there is. an. ar- 
ticle by Mr. Beck soliciting a correspondence on the sub- 
agen of ee. those small hor tieultnral apaien eties. which 
ntiguous us to each other into into 


ie Ohne for the i nat hei nts, 
&e., and award ¢ sonics prizes so somewhat pre Ppt 
merits, As your correspondent rues remarks, ese SO- 
cieties as hers sah are have much to contend with; and 
I fear that, unless the managers of he ir th lyes 
and act with that unanimity which ought to exist in such 
associations, many of the ust i har ae ase t 4 
Mr. Beck suggests a peg of the Windsor, Su and 


taines societies, an 
at 7 sap t place. 
Sun to join Stai 
‘ith ae. of Kingston, Teddington, Wands- 
and that they i 
Richmond... If arr sagen could 
Mr. Ellis fo or his large co mn 
surely the most taslidiows ca have no plea on the 


nbury, an 
at they should hold their meetings 
“would instead of recomme nding 


hab 


may be asked by th 


ducte 

— vour to 8 val spon a ton ene 

te them at Ri 
Be T at tell aoe t ees 
e, for se, second to Le i yin 
Britain: aR, isa on a fashionable ian the 
wn and aunty are more ele people? Py by by those likely 
: support such an institu tape any with which 
I am ac es d. 9g ald. be ees, 
prosincial Somer established near by gata of s 

nable the exhi 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Fex. 19, 


h should be made in the beginning 
er age 


The trench 


ual 
Cerastiums ouse-ear 
p= Si they | we get other plants that would answer 


—I have grown this very stron 


g 
Apri Its roots run very near 
rently delighting in air an 
been re enhouse after flowering and kept 


eve tho one fon 
e 


new under the sun; contemplating a ve 
munication to your Paper on this subject, my 
workman, to wh I was explaining my intentions, 
said, ‘‘ I understand r. — always ed his Apples 
80, he the best orchard hereabouts—I helped him 
_ a However, though this be no 
oa the hint may be of use to some “8 _ readers 

who m on the London blue clay.— 


"Efe of different Stocks upon the Guetity of — 
—Having seen ir in s several of the late Numbers of the 


‘he quality of the fruit, wherein I believe you to be in error, 


be ‘of service to some cultivators o ¢ frait-troce 
place y the stock has ve little or n 


kinds than on others 5 and in ano 


or 
and time of 
eJ re acne and other cay bannees 
t thes ervations are not offered 
es ctarines 


so 


rere ; and A 


aie 
= eee 


n atile Bos P 307 of the 


Ta seen that 
has been anticipated By fr es.] 
wri Aotd ane Bone-dust,—As ‘to ae question by 


is referred t 


en ap- 


means of a syringe, and the following 
day all the caterpili were lying dead under the Perey 
ege. Mr. Paxton, in his late valuable 
Cottage-garden Calenda r, tells us under this head, ‘Carrots 
are usually boiled with salt beef and pork 5 5 surely it i is con 


wate whoa any other ‘thing to preserve their flavour 
sweetness.—W. Mason. [Mr. Paxton’s advice was 
ry the ditaden only. 
Ge 


us Cemnaall novelty has “epee in upon us: 
lows ia cuckoo cases, we find, admitted * 


ar leners’ Chro y our corr 


stones.— WW. eave 


| 


“ Viner’ 


Law of. Gardens ; ; _ Overhanging Trees.—As tre 

of dispute or tee neighbou Ts, 

upon questions to whom they o r produce belong, 

and when they may be cut if Sealers the land of 

another, I trust a ir explanatory remarks oe the ap 
t this season, will not be considered ill-timed, 7 

Be cially as it may be the means of p reveling some of yo vk 


numerous readers from comm itting any act which — 
entail the se and 
f tre as been observed by a gentleman of | high 


al spesiclabaty, that although the law on the present 
the French code, yet it is not 


sear 

opinion ; the authori e 
indeed, ae result, however, of the older ee — rs 

8 Abridgem is, that if oe bra 

gio ur’s trees over vein ng a party’s land, he is 3 justified 
n entering on the lands of his Pa ryt and cutting off 

sited branches ; and although it is a reget pa oe 

i i eed om- 


son, ‘‘ that the “sanitting the branches of a tree to e 
d beyond the of the owner, is a most unequivocal 
act of negligence, which distinguishes it from most of the 
other cases that have occurred ; at a party, un 
such circumstances, would be perfectly justified in abat 
ing the nuisance, even without ge as hademont 
the foregoing authority, I wo ways recommend i 


every instance, where JR m8 men a notice should a 
given prior to entering upon the lan er and cut- 
The few ive aucun questions, apse 
the right of property in e the princi pal 
ones likely to occur en 
other; and I shall, there 
without ente 
e 


nd = seems clear ae 

ther’s grounds th yg nd ta 
Doderidge, J ems in nthe nd of Millen v. Fan 

eleriae a ampion.—As t 


a crop of the roots, but 3 the p 

all ran up to seed-stalks: at first, as they appeared to 
run, | drew up, and threw th away; but I 
drew up some of the last and t, one of the stalks 
broke off short, and a solid heart or pith, I 
Leone and ate it, urprise I found it to be as 


rise 
om arene crisp and bags flavoured as the finest 


blanched Celery; thus when too late I discovered its value 


ace 
- | scription in ‘torent pant - — = wher 


to be that of ae cage — for salads two 


or boiled as et 
stitute for Waln 
Rhubar ie, ‘some years past I have 
barb in chimmney-pots; by placing 
crown of the plants Soong in i 
only made 


h, and the 
—S, 


ing it toa 
fable to loss a break 


hae, 


oO 
ot 


op, and one’at each end at the bottom of the bein | h 
the sides together. Each piece of boar reer for 
swing bottom is made to taper at one end in 
| br 


Ihave a about 14 inches long, the 
trap, and ge inches 
— filled with water. 
~ m, and the trap placed u 
along the bot inom are precipitated into the water. 
best situation = the tra 1 


the trap, they _ laeek se oa 

where they soon perish. =: Ware Se is put o 

of the trap, a siaedts a oo “distaste over ech en 
15 in 


I have caught by this means a whole fa 


is to seé that i aly 


trap, and any e pan. 


most wan 


say it required 


ore 
ow how this 
is to be guarded again 


hundred yards in 


viously to plantin trees.— 
iyi ; : ots. —Tn n places where there is 

early vinery, Grapes in pots are invaluable. r 

them, I select some well pen ed og 

lengths of abou — leaving the wood at 


the eye the longest,. I plant the aye 3 singly in 


0 
three months earlier n. the mn Celery eon ra 
grown and b neh ; a lively aware that the Celeriac of 
this country was the same,‘ have been some time without 
it. is probable, also, that of y adedl 
may not be aware that the Campanula called the Rampion 
affords a green that is most excellent, eaten raw as asalad 


root makes an excellent pa 


grown m 


exp nner; i more delicate, and free from the 
medicinal — Perhaps an equally efficient protector 
t be made by bending one of Croggon’s pieces of 
asphalt covering of 5ft. Gin. long and 32in. wide, and 


stake ; $ it nthe ag less expensive, and less 
b Es 


ee: used. nod following kind of mouse. 


i It consists of a box, with two 
sides, open at the ends, 15 inches long and 44 inches wide, — 
aving a false bottom, which is in two lengths, hung by i 
pivots ; on each sid iece of tin is nailed, having a hole 


rms the 
he form of a 
idge, the sagen ae being placed inwards, /as - ain the fig, 
width of the — 


e mice when they 


s close toa wa codec or 
a large stone it i e natural propensity of mice 
run close to wall, &c., and in atte 8 to pass through 


his amily of nine ina 
night. All the stiniion required, — being properly set, 
nd to emp ans occasion- 


ted, and I o hav pen 
tntoughott the — “toseph ells, engi Redleaf. 
Wes! s that in refer- 


p- 
y particular temperature, "put that the 
thermometer SocasOUSlly stood 8 120° in the heat of the 


dead o 
senrenetiod rot bees 


Planting. sand < anes 1834; I planted a Bet of 


obtain 


old y 


no 


f 
3 


iat akin 


fates ee eg 
r ¥ 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


filled with * agg of loam, leaf-mould, and evel. 
St ate she es ss a ted. About 
ing t them mperature of 


a 
shoots with three or reer aves, when they may be shifted 
into 48 or 32-pots, and subjected to a stronger heat, such 
as that of a Pinery, where they m placed near the 
glass. When the roots ar tside of the pots 


ay are well filled a ~~ the plants are repotted with- 
isturbing the roots, and when th 


sly sto of pot- 
ing is ae till the plants are set in their 
when the wood is bake ripened, they are 
sun, and afterwards placed under a 
north wall, in order to let them rea After this they at are 
to 35 required length, and taken to a’sheltered 


Many are the interesting facts that might be contributed 
by gardeners if they. but learn to look on a- 
thered creation wi ] al 


p eg 

the young (7) were hatched, my cat killed the ens 

cock continued his a attentions, and it was a touching sight 

to witness his sighed ag to procure them food, particularly 
d 


at the time when re. o fly, a tim ayed considerably 
fro ei y the young found in making their exit. 
They accomplished it at last, to the. great delight of the 
poor w as an tructive exa ay 


lar kind whi ey may have observed!—Z. Beck, Slate 
Works, eee h.—[We wish most sincerely that i 
may. Som — ee vod the ornithology of our 
gardens m might very entertaining, if confined to the 


habits of birds, ane the sevies they render us.] 


Agee OF - nh Saag 


ibuted :—Ro ve 
ple sae ; 
Wnche kate i has. doy vite ie Knight’s 1 
in hae "ie aay ey the r 


also dries like a Pron 


I ia aurantiaca, wi aves Ss blossoms ; Oneid: cidium 
€ucochilum, remarka ble f for its beautiful lip; a- ‘Maxilléria, 
Somewhat like 2 ppapatics. but not qnite so sweet ; Pari 
nh ndbile pies cucullatum ; and the curions Mormod 
mi fidlia ei: were say Earlene of Cinitenatiriats cl 
longit newly i me a Guatemal cnach prone ws 
perfectly well if treated like a — ae 
cael 


ITY, 

hé chair.. This being the 
m Horarian a the room Mg 
evinced on occasio 


tion of knowing that he ‘had the sanction of the Bishop of Nor- 
wich, the President, and Professor — who were absent, 


and the votes of Mr. Robert Brown, Sir J. Barrow. M 

estan, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Bentham, Mr De. L Beche, Dr. Boott, 
Mr. Bennett the Secretary, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Children, Sir A 
Crichton, Dr. Fitto: ofessor ae Sir W. Hooker Lan- 


» Dr. 

» Mr. Miers, Mr. Murch- 
¥, Professor 7 en, aaa Royle, Sir G. Staun- 
ton, Sir James South, M Stokes, Mr. Edward Solly, and many 
other well- wn friends = scien 

ICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY. 

ssor Lindley, president, in the chair. Prof. 
Rymer Jones, of King’ : A garoagic a tr - a three others were 
re fellows. A as read by Mr. 

es of Xanthidia dcc Saae in 


Sta oe +¥, 


artists eciplonta x Pig drawings of 
microscopical objet te the ne ece ssity of mming their ideas of 


GRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 


ey, Esq., president, chair. Sixty- 
five ntlemen were elected. The Duke of Richmond, chairman 
of “the General Bristol Committee, laid before the council the 


final report of th 


eee mf a subscribers 
of Mr. Main’s ttage gardening ; an 
ey that the copies ae be (spppleed at the rate of one penny 
ach, in order to ensure 2D la distribution of the work Syd 
the pte Sivdsiod it the “bodes - 
willin) ume 


th 
eriment on the growth of Swedish cecitiess 
Bak 


= Sybr ay, , Esq. +» Of poe cee Fial, near 


the structure t 
rison of numerous | a hg ‘out of whi oh a perfect spec 
she r regarded as a better ene. of 
proceeding than by attempting to aor ete aes al indivi- 
oa mutilated and distor whateve might be 
mh to such a task. ani ihtercatiieg discussion. Followed, in 
which Prof. Owen and Mr. Bowerbank took part, mbers 


made for the society by Mr. Powell. 

— Cu cumber Society.—The first show took place at the 
Mec cs’ Lecture-room, on Feb. 8th, but was not so large as 
expected, as several _Cucumber- growers w who had e ntered did not 
exhibit 
late—a circumstance much regretted by the committee. 
great attraction of the day was Mr. Mills’s brace of fruit, w hich 


of farm horses. ai Filis, Hie: 
cow uncil of the 


from 

scalding the blackest wheat ne boiling water, er 
drying it with lime: the wheat placed on a colander, or in a 
asket, being immersed in boilin ter few seconds, just 
ong enough to completely wet yo ig immediately di in 
cold ae pet afterwards dried with li mixe th thi er 
Wheat, a B is means he wheat was always found 
to be cated at | ih while the vegetating principle was uni 
jured; great care being ta at er was ing, 

e wheat taken out of the water as soon as completely gi an 
Mr. Ellis tried an ‘experiment ona bushel of the blackest wheat 


he could procure, which he divi 


won vas first prize cup. After the show about twenty of the | Sowing them all on the same day, but with ecw ae an 
members dined together. The Secretary stated that the funds | The result at harvest pe that tl it sown 
would enable the Society to offer several aS) prizes in May next. | tion produced 33 black ears out. of every 100, while: that ft dipped 
———« | in the boiling bi eed and limed had nota black ear in several thou- 
8 ‘ Py sands which .—Communications were receiver 
= - 7g ] i from ine of Holyfield, on the be a of ringing bulls, 
§ a ° > | with a yard and bee of chain attached ; Fin . Glencross, on 
& 3 eee 4 Bg = | sheep-yards ; and from Mr. Fox, transm ibe reports of the 
= e o 8B | © S Huntingdonshire Apricattutal Society. Mr Five t presented a 
‘; 8 8.5 z= &., | & | copy of his Lecture delivered before t Swick Farmers’ 
Sle @ 3 > > dk) ae . | Club, “On the Chemi sasiead:Mitheth. of. purtitiiios Stepan on parti- 
St Giienm ee ese Seite $e § te Mar of Norbaa r Jo Tate his Letter t0 
° o i=] ° s 
S| Esaad £8 Bess £8 34 274) 8 | Ese geese oe 
: F Legke; ; | RI CULTURAL 
5 3 + ib io ze Feb, 15.—Mr. Shears chair. Mr. epines wus Mected, It 
ie & 3) 2 £ = lw agreed that a lecture or on some sul connected 
13 Bshess Es ssss ss 5s 56 ; Floriculture should be read e first Tuesday in the 
BAA4ZAa AA ABABA. AG. 4a..mA 3S pce meg Pea nyenioy Bh should take place at the next 
Bhi ee oo awtahecin Gat 1 roteoney it Sel oH . The following emen having consented to give 
§ o # either a lecture or a paper at the und ioned 
s Esceed Bs Begs Bg Bg gs ere ieee ce on ae he cee ae = 
= 8 #868 PA cula; April 5 r. Groom on the Tulip; ay 
Si ered et ee tee Mr. Fox on the Pel nium. $ resolution, if carried out to 
42 Py est it, will, we think, raise the character of the Society 
OR Pee? a ene 8 TS. ee portend de rede ap ceegiry eet pa 9 introducing many 
esssss ss ssss Ss Ss ss improvements into the science of Floriculture 
eS fignast rig ® NOTICES OF NEW PLANTS WHICH ARE 
ss G) = 
Bi secese Se SiR Oe Bee ; EITHER USEFUL OR ORNAMENTAL. 
ei” ESsass BA Sanaa Sa Fa BA Fu'cHSIA RA'DICANS. Rooting Fuchsia. ( Greenhouse 
2 eerie sh? uk ph cae cath Onagracex. “Octandria Monogynia.—“‘ A long trailing 
fed didnd =8 6 3 2 shrub, the ste which, much branched, attain a length of 
ae ak eae sc eae... ear es twenty feet and upwards: these main stems are al half an 
a s = aM £ ¢ B ¥ inch in diameter, of a pale poe ling the 
~i- | e66666 S Sséc6c 5 S tregular splitting the several coat bark: younger 
= FSS88s aE Saas aS aa aa branches are purplish and smooth, and those which are florife- 
Fs IE ghacty ie oie t a & rous enerally smaller leaves. The nodose. axils-of the 
Bets io ee 5 D a oO 2.8 branches, after the second year, throw out many a eared 
S484 Pea eB > Oars = age. shoots, which frequently take root upon the trees on which the 
Ele 1 bes.0. 8 2.28 2. Hpees 
8 & 88485 ASSh GA AS 8 
Bis | sssoe SS S555 $8 SS g8 
fil A atte See eee 
es . . i . . . . . o _ “my Ke 
Behe Beoaee 3 22 = 
Bi gi serena. ye wat ag .gaeg 
= She Stee Be 5g a 
S.¢.83 £8 i339 .. s2563 
B|lsshs2 82 222 ge Sepes2 
pa eas ap a ar . 7 + f-}} ee i dine 
wR wea 
. : os » = ohe| 2 
E é a3 2% D fee % e middie, e 
: B...9¢8 os BE 6S GRa ee glab rous outside, but si a ae esas oper hal 
oo re] ee being funnel 1 
5 po) eee ee : . a8 a Ba “in as divided in ite Lid cava ra th fleshy, lanceo = seghot ts, sales 
at aeogee. 2&5 oS 525 = £8 denly acute at th convolu' i e 
61% S82535 Be se 3.98 a bas stamens, are a deep purple colour, and 
SH -ARLSa 0 £4. 2S Pee. Boks Nts teas tes tubular part of th e calyx. The sta- 
E oe a ee et A ot of a. d of considerable 
lp Secs ge comucr ah, ahr oa ee ee rave ; four being somewhat yo pit — p taps calycine 
B =4° c=) . rie ag re 3 3 { the | alternate four being of s till greater length. ¢ 
Bh 3 £82 ga) Bi oe as} is filiform, somewhat longer than the stamens ; ctheeeedl Sues 
Ads | rd a a 5h a 3 ‘wks tion is deep red, polished and glabrous, that within the ealyeine 
> wer 23 Ep 23 $ 33m tube is paler, rather pu stigma is red, polished; 
HI By 68h SE aE ERS” clavate, with a four-lobed apex. ‘The berry is ovate, of a deep 
oe os e¢ Ss Oy ge Se ga pes sae aueene I was greatly struck with this beautiful species 
sti a) Se toe a0 = S|! 8 | when I first met with it in the Organ Mountains in 1929, chugtp 
pT ers siete Nay pan 3 Fo eee Seatcons from, a very tall tree, 
i en sates: ae "| 5 | of its brilliant flowers. _ lt was also collected. by Mr. Gandaieg 
= ee ees 332 | .. | when he first botanised in the same range; and on my last visit: 
= Be Bee: 22 32 -| 8 | to those mountains I cutting, which I succeeded in 
=i 22 328! | bringing home, andw inte wp gr ne 
; =f | * y 
Be GRE, BEER" | S| only naw shown its fet blossom, ‘The main stm hay atsined 
= 5 Ke a length of eighteen ‘ aS many accessory ‘ 
== = a =a & : : ak mie culiar stoloniform shoots shown 
— een : 4 | length exhibit at axil the peculiar stolo: shoots. ’ 
13° 22 ¢a¢0 22° ‘ g, and t are sometimes observed also in the in- 
ri ug a g 2 = | ternodes bursting through the bark. : 
i. Se ops ge a 7. 2 4g : but 
e 53k ° ee, 
@6%: E £ s = 
das Es: ££ (8 | ts 
Re eB. 3 S 
oe ha we a * 
g o 
Zz 
arr ie 
ga. S85 << 
¥ BES 1a 
a 53 2 


OO ———— * 


128 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [FEn. 19, 


of, or rather at the | and in such a situation where reflected heat can be guarded 


den is very tastefully laid out: in front 
MISCELLANEOUS. are of the house, there isa beautiful grass lawn ; in the — against or allowed for. e thermometers are placed ata ~ 
Acacia.—We understand that a work on the | of the garden among some trees there is fs a pretty vvnabe lapis 80 ae = n hei r d can be re ml ; 
growth, say and uses of this — oye — = -_ ogee ue aouaan from = meee whieh eumeeons e fine | the greatest promptness, so as to prevent 
fi Holt, a planter ed ori ne. ; " 
agueen he from the pen pe = bh W mp es geni ani tant | Kinds of Tuli Thes e beds are surroun ded with dings, arising from the person of t “aie it. too long in 
of great experience, an on i consisting of long narrow pieces of ‘strong slate, Will nesta | the Vicinity of the instruments. It allows the addition 
memoirs bape permet erty Rom bre although A coon a the principal | of other instruments, such as Daniel’s hygrometer, the 
Animal Weather Prophet i ee Ser od Select coe ' tke common brik ae mesure used, itanswers | rain gauge, &c. These instruments will all oe be 
their whe ane. ie twenty-toer hours’ urpose extremely well. On observing some holes in an old | ysed under similar cireumstances, and deductions there. 
deduced from this by an attentive observer of pret Gatarst prone wall, pe onary , Strate ewere made rns =a —_— from be more correctly drawn than at present. 
p sti hereby to foretel the coming change. If | birds which build their nests there every year.—R 
i he 


rognostics, where! ‘ 3 
they thus alter — a between me and seven — CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS Eo the pices Week, 
wi ates 


yw eae ee: enenee§ ——— Y d Physical | fn ho has tt 
the more active and busy the spider is, the finer will uarterl Journal of Meteoro oy an ysica importanee to every one who has the management of a garden 
be the weather. If ahiilalieties Locseiniee’ fly in the Th Genre ce. i Lum wil do wel whether large oa a oe e young eat a 
. 2 t ear a 
autumn, with a south wind, expect an east wind and fine Axuruovueu the variations in per of all external | Will seid : nw eee YN P. 
weather. If garden spiders break off and destroy their | things those which interest us most and in the greatest de- | this subjec ct. It poight here te added, that it is not advisable to 
i 8 c 


ad +} 


, and cree and show A I 
weather.—The leech also possesses the peculiar property ree - beers have ope occupied in pet. them, 
h 


of indicating approaching changes of the weather in a most | ye much in the dark as — as “ . e manner bor vig put in mely thinning, howev 
eminent degree. In fair and frosty weather it remains | of foreteling what the sate of the weather will be on a given | omitted in any ¢ 
motionless and rolled up in a spiral form at the bottom of e can see 12 a rs before us, we think we have feu ounpa as ORCHARD. 
the vessel; previous, however, to rain or snow, it will accomplished so ethin e shined 
creep to the rte where, should the rain be heavy, or of tis t hd objet af the “gigas Society, whos ing — succession Pine. plants may, where poate - pro- 
long continuance, it will remain for a considerable time, procee to gather together on dat ceeded Se oe chaos ay ~ w — © the 
pas : t, and in | plants; on ary, some advantages will be gained by for. 
if trifling, it will descend. Should the rain or snow had be which fete iris ‘relating to this intricate subje ec ey * pl See cehas satus ioe hace, y belie poteed ben er aa 
accompanied with wind, it will dart about with great velo- | that way to contribute t f a brane weeks earlier, the plarits will sooner commence anew gro 
city, and ern cease its evolutions until it blows hard. knowledge which has — a srine one source of profit to | ana thereby gain time; again, the work being out of hand, will 
If a storm of thunder or lightning be approaching, it will quacks and impostors. We wish all success to their | not interfere with the important Saag I business which must 
be exceedingly agitated, and express its feelings in violent oe ens: erat The Number before us contains Sonata aie fn AS nae 2h Retr t Mie Babe | a 
convulsive starts at the top of the glass. It is remarkable, interesting matter,j from among which we select | yom at osphere so beneficial to recently potted Pine-plants 
that however fine and serene the weather may be, and to on “following Observations, by Mr. Lawson of Hereford, | might be attained with less attention to shading. Much difference 
our senses no indication of a coming change, either from ps g T. Therm rmometers. of opinion eo as to bee Satie sas pewter rd eae a 
‘ Many good growers vi In verse sides © © question,” 
the sky, the barometer, or an other cause, yet, if ore ““T had often been led to doubt the accuracy of compa- We prcole shake out poe only which are overpotted, soddened 
leech shifts its position, re moves about sluggishly, the | rative observations between thermometers that were isso with wet, or otherwise in bad condition and after shortening _ 
on results will undoubtedly occur within twenty- | at a distance from each other, when the circumstances of any Gaseedi roots, a fiom taking of oh hed two of ieelove leaves, 
~ rnal, Sa) sty, j put howto into comparatively small pots, using plenty of drain 4 
rod ry co pamruarhera. ted es ante ae their; exact positions, as: to height from the ground, ig and rough turfy soil. When the roots are perfectly healthy, and — 
——————————— distance from the wall, or other localities, were unknown. in aaictiel ; hen aaa aa cnis sellers fe plants with enti 
GARDEN MEMORANDA, On conversjng with my meteorological friends as to the | balls into pots just large enough to allow the turfy soil to be 
Bicton, the seat of Lord Rolle.—The beautiful Doryanthes excelsa | indications of their thermometers, and the situations they | pressed between the pot and the roots without injury to the latter. 
is growing with the greatest luxuriance = the Palm-house, and d With ard to shade, &c., and often finding the | These plants, receiving little or no check, will begin to grow 
will, no doubt, bloom finely during nex opry and in a cold | 9CCUpied wita reg EY almost immediately ; an nnd necessary, they may be dis- 
pit there is Martynia fragrans, with man y of its finely-scented | variations or differences between my thermometers and | rooted at any future stage. Lumps of charcoal may be adyan- 
flowers in perfection. The grounds and ho mins = well sheltered - irs errant reater than the circumstances wo day, &c. | tagéously used for drainage, with an oyster-shell to cover the 
from the wind on all sides by belts of ornamental trees and emed t rrant, I was led to inquire whether the tem- | hole in the “ae Keep the plants near the glass, and in replung- 
shrubs placed at sufficient distances to give the whole a light sey he h 4 n 1 4 on which | 28: only fill up the trenches about half their depth ; the remain, 
and airy appearance. There is a fine pie gm containing a good perature ° G . Shady piaces, or places SO ca : ing bark mig gins to 
etenion of Alpine plants and Ferns; an ti ad been fixed, were at all in unison with | geciine. 
akg bi oe some taps “the whole may ae each other ‘And I found, on inquiry, that scarcely any |; Vivery.—Syrin —_ =. resumed when the Sd is S 
sy 0 neatly en req e €re are some remarkably imi i In applying water (which ought never to be colder than the 
fie Gd common Laurels, the stems of some of them measuring two had been observed under exactly ore et ‘neue Se the henna -do nak ten: anmeddeanry fores: — Tae 
5, 6, hing 7 feet in circumference: no frost has ever taken the hese os unity no bes ductions can rawn with an ghtly appearance called “rust” rap es is in many cases 
~ on poe, oe Oe mp. and | clai ccuracy. e thermometers faced the North, | produced by = e dashing of a strong stream of water against oe 
begin , and extend over een 30 and 40 acres ; ~east e the North-west, &c. &c. Some | tender fr uit, r by careless handling in Y ehitintn by w its 
these form one boundary ofthe park. A sunk wall of sea-stone | S°™° the tes ; rom ot s gome 10 to 20. Some | delicate eaticte fa ruptured. Keep this house to 70° at night, and 
upwards of tw feet deep, substantially built, runs besetirn mesg id emptied hale nll * : a ag heat it may rise to 85°, with a sufficiently moist atmo-— 
miles round the park ; and the inner fence to keep Off the incur- | were embowered; _ mp in abox; some sheltered sphe 
Sesh eon Si a ate "AW QE Kore |, 2, gh house, or wall: some by & low wall or by | "Beacn nove | 
‘Diels icsown po here; bak the plants are voting; as tid Dinetéan pallign't some touching a wall an snd tant from as are not wanted fo or veined ‘wood, or no fill up Neer soul 


é J 
others dis ed SS caasoe d. Thin the bi beer eon s, of w 
has only been formed a few years. There is a good collection of | Some were in an angle of a high building (cool as a cellar)’; | trees, and give air liberally to those w which are 
it i 


ich a 
€ morning CHERRY-novse.— eep the foliage of the ts as s health y b 


trees, both native and foreign, and most of them seem to be | some exposed to the sun’s rays during either th y the 
doing well, so that in a few a the Arbc a tron = or the evening. It is plain, therefore, from the above facts, | timely destruction of facuels, or the fruit will be = rg vale 
int there ina : rant ay it teat high that no comparative deductions can be from instru- oe a, in ent ed pe vale Pac losin na roar 


the stem in several places being ea acre t jogaly situated, 1 thaieforé sought forded eek. Trees 

7 feet circumferen ce: it has ments so variously situated, erefore sou. ora plan 
fine bushy top, and rooks build | init. On an elevated bank ents which onto could be similarly es dt ied oe the scorn te rata — of water, or pale likely the loss of 
masses of the finest Hybrid Rhododendrons set well for bloom. | 2) : amie —Hteednadpacagss} ong hould 
A lake is also here, about which quantities of beautiful foreign | €24ble the meteorologist to draw correct deductions. To ypsragc erect apa eptlgrs Ay cheemeny aedeagal 
aquatic birds sport; and in connexion with this is an extensive | obviate these discrepancies I employ a stand or frame, more pa roth aa ntl hich in dung-beds, where, gene poe 
po ie an gti a of the mansion there is another | which I have to answer the purpose well, as it com- moisture ice in oe os oe? the well being of the 
pe onto ee A aS ts ae vices bines the following requisites or excellences :—It can be plants. piesgeinl in houses should ae bee syri == 
is floating about, and forms a pretty object from the house. | Placed in any eligible spot that may suit the convenience = oc il “ath decoy apn large = ble ans his Lee 
There is a lofty stone tower built on aw elevated spot in = of see owner. Its four sides may face the cardinal points, | ™°¥ readily forced by potting the ots inverting brat 
plan ee i ° ane in South F 

the 


. aie mer inst off Wi j sown 
kitehen-¢ se near the manic, & , and consists oe xhisat See iberhges at ete sic ay es: placed at a known ‘ll ted before their eeessional al sovrings of Hie pee 
in fine bearing edaaiehie. rnd <= excellent ae etme have the meridional sun, and those on bg North will be | | Brussers Spr s.—Those who are 's0 fortunate as to bai sea 
ptm 9 ns a Pine stove, sheds, and in fact every conve- bet in the shade, in consequence of the projecting the true 8 sort ey mina = a exellent ve their Sable s cat it 
lane an agra shaban mot visited this this place ah oo oa ae _ The stand I have i in use is thus furnished: :—On the Sonth trues plants shou =e be selected dad lett yacetk 
applies to Horticultural romana are two small green: ONIons anp also be planted for seed; bat, 
houses, one with a span-roof, filled with a collection of seed- | show the greatest me: Sage “ each day. On the Norther sane ttecase of a particulary choice sort, itis by no means 


ecg e . 
high hi and extremely int ides Sas ccher ~ ach sar bee face (at the top) is : pag teerdrmetig b ion a sh he hi toes every cane ti as boas 27 recommended. The 
: so as to rm 


egree 
the ulb- of one constantly wetted by a sypho 
wer the purpose : ; y * syp 4 
slates are eight feet <a and four deat wider aoa ouce about an | “istern 5 and b » White one gathering from the autumn-sown crops, a 
ch ‘We also observed some long | give 3 the e greatest daily heat of the air in the shade. — of despoiling all the plants of part of their leaves, thin out a 
pears a tke plan planks, which woutd answer well where small | the hs of this stand a rain gauge could be easily and with — ahem vite te gene bey gs ese she ne von are 
; these course need en € Oo TrOWS “ 
— a ee care would last a very long time. Bate — advantage a eo pat in atthe ustal distances), and — at the same time, 
material for the bottom of frames, where he has some _ The stand i “of deal painted white, and*of the most | give a remem throughout the s ther 
5 tender . plants, a nd by laying it with a slight inclination from the | simple nnaracicds and can be formed by any country | , POTATORS.—A few rows of — Ash-leaved Kidney, oF any oer 
Seance Sent pee is kept ge dry during winter, | carpenter. It poem So sed = oe trunk, 11 inches by 8 favourite eaty Bane gar, awe rm aeeure belt ois na be spots are 
riments with small slate-pots, as prepeenr atin pv tom beter ota mics outside measu the opposite sides of which | used, be sure you do not lay them in large veapa after cutting, OF 
plants do not thrive when grown in any material which is close maiies boards at the distance of about thr ree-quarters of | 2 Considerable de of re will occur, which is one 
ni 


i dd, — een adhering 
into general use. Some Calceolarias and aintasint side tht, again, are nailed other thin boards about half an in eat bea nec 3 A ateny and App 
to be doing ly in these pots, and a fine plant of Erica | meh nt the and projecting two inches beyond. The shades | trees; this is Coccus conchiformis, a species which 

ve e sun fi eatin i cely, i 


he y, if a i i g ks. When 
pent board overhangs the night thermometer | f07*™ain thet omega i ghee vain “§ vt’ 
a h 


n ‘he le i m) 
be found useful for free- g plants like trees. are me: e gaspar f re si stance, ; bite i -suds, will stifle 
are mando Sitarugdiean teeta: taee Pom gt nope —_ rots ag y lade of t des of the to sual The » Such as a mixture of lime, soot, and soap-su Sal kill all 
Oo another, and the si 
jeans 


™m milar 
‘ o ion of rain- | it the cen’ off grafts of. all ki eB cy SS ae idacee 
water from the roof of the house. We have heard of persons H ; =e = gravel-walk, remote from E GA R cfore 2 ERY. 
water (the tve ep at a crest expense, 0 enable Chote be get Gr bisoe irs tigen eee heat; and it combines ane sa pang bola ary 
water of the wens description—in so far as plants are concerned. combine) the following requisite -{| Srove.— w be gone over Fre 
bo waged vow dar git a tages’: and firat ex 9 pa. S or ad ®.—Thewhole of the pints should now be ¢ % 
meteorologist, wherever residing: ate a 
. of a dete : : ; f the stove 
rain-water. — tanks are placed under the s meng in the most — and size. It can be om Apes spot that may on BE to hese ainage is in he un bee ins to 4 re powers 
convenient place ; in one of the houses the tank holds 360 gals., suit its owner. It may face Nort and South, ac. | fl. Commence the ropagation of stove 
which is quite | sufficient for a small greenhouse, The flower. ‘antine to the meridian of the place where i it is to be used, ! p reba em ate r e air mg vd Noe ‘ne ‘ays, fone Sing 


ooqwemeantones 


q 


Ne 


Base 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


129 


higher 

than is proper mixed greenhouse 
f-hardy annuals for transplanting 

“Ten: week Stocks to Masstitisd earl 
zen se ey can then 


nee AND FrAmes.-—Sow h 
in rr rows on a pager noted. 


anted out ow Dahlia : oar in heat. 
on an pemtese sad ea mbsananet in pots. 
Out-door Department, 


will benecessary to proceed pet the digging of mixed flower- 
Bidet th soon as yore permanen store show their foliage above - 


moderate-sized 
pated, that they may "no ; 
= erste neighbours. ‘Where 
the | hile filled up with goo erba aceous. plants That have 
* been raised in nursery es Soult te put out directly the borders 
ug. 


RY AND FOREST DEPARTMEN' 

Nuours —Planting nooner if possible, be poland before 
the aeaie Ayla of March commence, and on this account many 
other things might be rte tiaat ae for a time. Take off and geet 
all last year’s layers that are sufficient! $ ae and if tim 
be gehen Lotey to put ined another crop. 

For np Corr wea Woops. va Penotiies and pruning must be 


piniciary pee with all possible despatch. If the planting of light 
or soils still potion. mare: it will be riggs better to put it off 
tumn.—J. B. Whiting, The Deepden 
cage of the Weather near London for the Week ending beng age 
942, as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswic 
BAROMETER, HERMOMETER. Wina. | Rain. 
oe -— ax Min Max. Li Mean, [ane | oe. 
Fri 29.985 29.970 52 47 49.5 Si 
bese, 9 12 30.065 80.004 54 30 42.0 8, 
Sunday 13 180 80.020 52 23 40.0 “a 04 
onday 14 452 30.390 52 37 44.5 8. 
“Tuesday 15 30.446 30.424 54 40 47.0 S.w. 
Wednesdaylé| 30.4: 30.416 53 33 43.0 s.W. 
Thursday 17} 30.872 | 30.252 | 49 25 37.0 Ss 
Average | 30,284 80,211 52.3 343 43.3 +18 
“See clouds with brisk south wind; densely over- 


cast ; rain at nig 
12. Overcast; cloudy ; gant and mild at night. 
13. Clear and v ry fine; overcast; showery ; clear. 
Exceeding ‘ine throughout; overcast at night. 
. Very fine udy an e in the 3 
a Very fine; so udy,. 
17. Foggy; cloudy and fine; clearat night; fros' 
The above indicated height of the barometer, Silat the wind 
was from S. and 8.W., is pr gerne Sort sage of being high, it is 
usually low with wind from those p 


State of the Weather at Chiswick during es fa ~ years, for 
ng 


the ensuing Weck ending Feb. 2 

No, of Hailine Winds 
Highest] Lowest| aan] Years in ara viedo lsd) ols hs 
Fos. pA ee Rained, | Of Rain. [2 | 7 #4 lu5|% | | io 
Sun. 20] 45.7 | 83.7 | 39.7 9 0.51 in. {1} 3, 1] 8} Ye 2) 6 
Mon. 21] 46.1 | 33.1 | 39.6 9 0.20 2) 4 9) 2!—| 9} 4! 

Tues, 22) 45.0 | 34.3 | 39.6 6 0.29 3) 3) B|—|—| 3) 4'_ 
Wed. 23 | 45.2 82.3 | 38.7 6 0.33 2} 1) 2) 11] 5 2) 3 
Thurs.24 | 46.7 | 34.9 | 40.8 8 0.29 || 1) 3) 2) 4) al g 
Fri. @5 | 48.2 34.1 | 41,2 8 0.24 1 1| 3\—| 4) 3) 3) ¥ 
Sat. 26] 47.0 | 36.0 | 41.5 9 0.46 a} a 8) 3) 1 is 


The highest temperature during the above period occurred on 
the 27th, in 1828—thermometer nia and the lowest on the 22d 
and 23d, in 1827—-thermometer 20’ 


-__ 
REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
- + the Week sepa fdhinttrgehe te ool 
HE 


entiful 

as they were. A ion ho A coved = nee ae roaeeea a Sopot 25s. 

per pound. Apples are plentiful ; 3, among the kinds we observed 

some good Ribston and Cockle pippins. Among Pears, Easter Beurré 

and Beurré Rancearethe best; prices Seve euaveaiy altereds since our 

last Te canoe Pummeloes are abundant at from 6s. 10s. 
k fi 


n fact g 
s abundant and ekoeuaenie a small qeantiey of Myatt’ 8 
ictori Mushroomsarenot plentiful. Flowers: 
every day > ahs the gaiety of the market in this a ee 
forced Hyacinth and grove = abound, as~do y bea utiful 
varieties of = — 


Apples, eiidiaboe al on shel, 
Dessert, per bushel, 6s to 14s 
= 163 


oes Sarurpay, Fzp. 19, eee tes 


eat af 
r Leto “ide Fe ‘Se 
ant away 130s 


Chesn 
Walscee 
——— 


Bitter, per 10, fe 1és 
Lemons, per doz. - — Barcelona, 20s to 24s 
per 


Se VEGETABLES. é 
voys, aa dozen, 6d t 


0 ls 3d 
e, White, per dozen, Isto3s 
r pickling, 2s By dag 


» fo 
greg? Plants, per doz. O48 
Br ts, p. +S sexta tir Sa 
> '» 28 tod. 


7 bees oe 


» Bs 6dto4ds 
ee Sully 3s to3s 6d 
eae per punnet, Is to 3¢ 
Lettuce, I prtgeng s p- hf. rey 106d as 
ep Is 


Cos, 
wt. - to 4s a Hadive 
rt bushel, 1s6d to 26d Celery, “ted, pba p- bale (t (isto 218) faa od 
dney, per bush. 2s to 2s 6d White, igen Dosim 
eigartpes 
ra pee 
Turnips, pr. doz.bunches, 2s to 3s Watere small bunch. , 7dto0d 
mde Sp per ae bunches, - to5s Parsey: $0 per sf belt st sieve, 2s od toBs 6d 
#84. Tarragon, a —— eg 
Veanel gor en bunches, 3¢ to 6e 
Thyme, pe ptckeray 4 as 
Bs at dos. pera 3 
M per sedges ® ~ — 6s 
Savory, iy ozen bnne: 
Spr nin Stalks per bundle, rf tols 6d 
per Legs ae to ls 9d 
Tiuticn per cand; be 


Turnip Tope, pee onbende ig os tols * 
Kidney Beans, forced, per 100, 8s to.4e 
dag 


Horse Radish, pe 


» 6d 
r bundle, 
Salsafy, per pet bundle, 1st 
Spinach per hnnet 7 


Notices to Correspondents. 
oY i Pablicher will be happy to give 1s. each for Nos. 9, 10, 38, 


ee Se e more copies of the “‘ Gardeners’ Calendar.” 


have 
he will forward ni a post-office order or money for as many as 
wishes, der ale tare 4 


those N : 
If X. 0. P. wishes to 
iwe A on fll his volume fr 88 he must adverts 


such as Chrysanthemums an 
| ma 


toge 
— oot — probebty aueny’ all your ei > 


We m 
inse rting their te Bap communications, which are oe an waiting 
till we can find an a ps Asi gad them forward. May 
we hope t that t this s gene eral a ledgme nt will s serve instead of 


a 
#H,.—Your plant is the Swee 
X. Y.—We do not know 9 proper proportion of nitrate of 
sodato the water used for Heaths, never havi ing seen it tried for 
these plants. 
our it overhead, or bo will take off all the leaves. 


A ve 


gh sine on Vegetable i peste for a 
dener i is re Lindley 5 = Theo y of Horticultu 

e pre «Be two- Bi old jrewvme us plants, and see no 
adv antage | in taking them younger. ‘In no case should the Aspa- 
t till “gh roots have become well established. 
No. It i the ee it F we have to the selection of 


4} 


fruits, a and may be thorou 


poidane ing Melons. You had better consult some bo on whpige - 
cal gardening, or trust to the information in our The 
wea sort is the Beechwood Melon. Your fruit iam se) conse- 


ei m 
smnerrs ane Hiberni 


ou 
Sood 
comune more ae 3ft. below the 
structions on the p a a wall-fruit trees, such as wo d 
assist a young gardener, will be found in the C 
last year, and will be continued soon. 

Litoralis.—Much obliged for your good opinion. The task you 
set us nds not at all difficult, but much too extensive for aed pages 

of a newspaper. To explain the why and the wherefore of all 
the suahoes in botanical nomenclature Roser are rerio and 
have occurred for only the last 20 years would occupy an amount 
of space of which you have no idea, “if you will ask for informa- 
tio Sk say 

with plea 

By a Subscriber from the First, some Cottage Dialogues, by 
D. H. W. (Baisler, Oxford- street, _ 1840) have oa strongly oa 

is de sirable t ce) dt 

cottagers. Upon looking into it, r 2a Ha 
i Gospels and illustrated 
i They have, 


rmitted to 


ore beyond our Soevinics. may, however, bi 
well ‘adapted to 


pon = Soom — Adel simply  oitinet: meng pelt d 
the of religious sentiments to the 
Li atti is ag wierd to tease us with complaints of vey inserting 
~~ letters. We are the judges of what it is proper to print; 
not give insertion to accounts of bad methods of cultiva- 
Gone or ignore speculation about the oy of things, when 
those causes are perfectly well known; and from this ground it it 
is useless to attempt to arive us. Discussion ape mere waste of 
time, tad about nega matters. If aman chooses to insist 
that a Greengage Plum is sour, are we to allow him to say so in 
page ert Nonse 
G. B. K.—The eweet-scented soft hermes age go borealis, is 
t 


nutritious and producti ve. All cattle ae. both. The degrees of 


cooler? nutritiousness we ore theoretical than 
pract ical. 
Mr. Dendrébium llat da bad va- 
bef he! acts impress 
—We snedineneng for the life of us understand the mean- 
eg irs fs rats — 


a4 Country Amateu —Where the stamens 
eo such es beso 
. It is very Mebo tris’ 
pollen is s not to be judged of with certainty ; but ‘t often atteets 
colour. 
Primula.—If the agen ee bse fringed Chinese care- 
fully saved from ers, it will generally, ay’ fonga We 
e 


For further ‘atdeciation we oo to refer you 
sony deme Sits ani gb Aro little is known concerning the effects 
of Guan upon such plants as you a peal but Cif — 
in moderation it ‘will not ‘do diem: any injury. 
farmers give it a high character when applied re grass and rt 


ye ateur.—In order to flower the Tuberose in the open air, 
the bulbs suodld be started in a frame bee and 
out in a warm sheltered border. The 
should be filled about : foot pees goo rates: dung, and 
light in 


bulbs, and up he nature of the season. Ina room you must 

keep them near the window, plant them 2 kind of soil, 

and em a liberal supply of water when growing. Both 

varieti uire the e trea and e easily managed, 
i in a greenhouse. 

A. W.—Manure-water is of most use to ro plants, 

Primula sinensis 


tein mane hg Ge withodk.mierire ure mixed with 
the sol we prefer a loose ri 


—Your plant is Catasetum tridentatum. It came well 
cieael Ls 


Cadwallader.— objection to your plan of 
fruit-trees upon a trellis tg the slate-roof: 
See 
Make your preparatio ns, and et will give you 

week, if you will ~~ in what Siaeaty! ou tabs ob how many 
beter you shy toe e best. Gra) the White Sweetwater 

Mr. Facile must. excuse us. If he has objections to make 
to the paper in question, let him do so eivily, and if sn 
of them we will print them. The remarks he has se 
perso} unjustifiable betel gg ips an “Gheftote thang 

given 


seems to be am. 


England an annual, and must bi 
Cactophilos « — do better than “fo 


in Mr. Green’s paper on Cacta us plants, in p. 85, f0F Sol 
watering, ove nd potting 5 — for tt the general 
espera * Cottage Calendar ” 


0 explain all the circumstances hich should be rottended to in ° 


ofa 
oved (being in a friend’s bed) and the. noes bea oe that vel 


yo 
aks ae must be peed y guar against. 
if planted now will flower bos ek summer, my the = oaabkte are 
strong. ws species en — live out-of-doors in summer, 
cann Ee. fros Yar a , however, better treated as 
greenhouse plan 
A Constant Subscriber —Polygalaceze were co wong g 4 mitted 
in the list of o: given in the new distribution of the vege- 
table kingdcan i * th je. * PT pga of Botany ;” they should have 
cto Tremandrac n like mann 
. Ochna- 


a 


on 

tes ‘retails 
to form a group 
nous series. 

An € al Suher d for 
es ting in boggy land :—Sali hacen, ow marae vi- 

tellina, and babylénica ; ees poner Heng incana, and glutinosa ; 
and Populus dilatata, ‘monilifera, on 


alogous to, but area So of the 


Turkey and American Oaks, 2 Bie ae Cypress Tulip- tree, Lime; 
some of the Maples, Elms, the Beech, eQ 


‘Arbutus, Berberries, Birch, Robinias, Cypress Prerod vite, ine 
and Firs, Hollies, Portugal and c m Laurels, and the Plane 
The cheapest and safest wa 
s by ey 5 scm go high, round po stems, oe tops 
pati ica or Furze, w which will not injure th 
last a pom to Shy time, if properly coheed on ‘with Willows. 
Gas.-tar is injurious to the bark of young be Se will not at 
ys baa | a their being damaged by rab 
L.S.R ba gods gcomget by M‘ nt ‘would suit you, 
sho ald ink. Ther an Apple called — e's Golden Drop. 
The sketches of sic tie forthcoming. is the t way to 
as in heat, as they are more sure of growing. 
ree ery’s Victoria, Eclipse, and Grandissima ; 
son’s Splendida, Gi Gaines’s Victoria eo roy and Wi 
are good 


a aay pr Sasa Might of the gas-works, diluted with water 
n the in nn of 1 to 7, will kill kill Moss on lawns without 
cuatarie g the Grass. 

A nen —We know nothing of the Muscat Florid Pear. 
livia.—There is an excellent section of a Melon-pit given in 
9 's Number 
, New Hampton.—Your Apple is Dumelow’s Seedling. 
Taaber: —The best directions for the treatment and cultivation 


C 
to- 
¥F. 


f the ula you find in Dr. Horner’s paper 
p. 208 (1841). Th also much useful information in Wake- 
*s Florist’s Guide,”? a cheap mon! tion devoted 


axcidatvely to florists’ flowers wd whieh 66 dition to 
directions for their cultivation, correct representations | of the 

newest and best flowers ree are raised, 

the shilling you have sent? 

Inquirens.—We s} hould hardly think it = to plant much 
in front of a Precaambedia the herbaceous perennials should be 
chiefly low- ~growing kin 

Clerical the cultiva- 
tion of Clinténia pulchella given at pp. 204 and 325 (1841). Pe- 
tunias are readily propagated by poe Ese round the 
edges of pots fille dw light rich earth, composed chi aS of 


There are oo 


aos plunged ina agen my hotbed. 
son of your cuttings ge nat ped is in consequence of their peg 
e description you give of your 
Picotee: es, we should think that they have been kept too close, 

and consequently have pee e drawn. The seeds of 


e feiiire to be frag in 
| Matilda.— 


om the Geeceibtlon. y you give of your bulbs they 

appear to be te excellent conditi tion ; you tiger not expect im- 
ported bulbs to toned he first year. You must be careful 

to pot your Griffin You did vent to remove the 

offsets from the dros Picati bromelizfélia grows well in a 

mixture of rich loam and sandy peat; it likes a plentiful supply 

of water, and should be kept in the stove. 
A Subscriber Bath.—Salvia prunelloides flowers beautifully if 
treated Scarlet Verbena. Combretum Fe ook pe is best 
ben cane on its own roots, but it may be increased 
es of pots are 


cuttin, yers in 
explained fully at p. (184 1). We know nothing of the merits 
of Young’s Champion 
ea K.—Ber ee Mahonia, as i it is wrongly called, 
cep calico in hot linseed rae 
pel Elements of 
Botany” is the book we rps age for ‘the anatomy of plants. 
books that teach how to buy and sell, we know 2igeeer 3 


i hae attacked 
A. B. —The proper ink is nsualy yen with the fom potns We 
were not aware that variegated Hollies transplant better than 
co 


mmon . 
As usual, many | this week. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
Tue ordinary business of Parliament at the commence- 
ment of a new session 
the paper oat question of the Corn 


ret + cae 7 


attention of the House of Commons has been sccupuil 


luring the week with the discussie the proposed 
amendments to the new Ministerial measure. On Mon- 
ouse proceeded to con e amendment 


sider th 
oved by Lord hee Russell, affirming the i 
of a sli ing deal the comparativ ¢. superiority of a 
fixed duty. cies a ye debate, a division took place on 
walang, when the motion was negatived by a majority 
Last night the 


ide, a 


che ia In th 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Fer. 19, 


he SI: Trade, without cer- 


tain guarantees on the part of Great Britain ; and that 
Lord Aberdeen does not feelit his duty to consent to such 


hee: re. . ¢ 


Stipulations after the great emg ready made by this 
country for the abolition 0 of sla 
he discussions 


bers have been merely occupied with t 
on the pt ns for Parliamentary and Electoral Re- 
form. The Beak enn Leg for jt Prag the pre- 
tion of paid fun ries, with certain Yager 

from holding seats in eet Chimaber, was eh ted by 
ht ; and the motion for pesca the fight sr 


of British corn and grain, and our; exported 
in each year, fro rom Great Brita brian 6 tore arts, 1828 to 
regards wheat, that in 


eas and Satis, 20,476 ; 


voting by admitting to the electoral franchise the educated 
crm the gon oA officers, and the retired commas 
who are now disqualified on Nis score of property, was ne- 
oye by a majority of forty-one. This event is said to 
have been Bagg oe 2 at Sy aes and to have contri- 
buted in nerease the ong = 
influence of the Fv el Our news from S 
fined pp pia! to the reports of the pralpneted dis. 
cussions Address, which | are not ~ hoor 


Seven dast rong 


opposition has been offered to each paragraph ap not- 
witataning rc Aencuant boom of opinion 
endm 


os and 
Queen Christina: in our Parliamentary Report : “seg be 
seen that Sir pe Peel has an his belief 

se pci 0 the ‘projected re- | 


é partisans of Don Carl 


volutio sath 
the Spanish Gorerament sit ie vufilently stetrieT to 


beyond the rumour of 


‘ost Office r has just been issued from the 
Gen Post-office, extentiiig the time for posting letters 
at the different branch o until a quarter past six 
o’clock, p.m. All letters, however, put a. yet hy must, 

x 


pete bea a «penny 


Foretg 

ance.— The Chambers. ae journals are still al- 
most exclusively occupied es he a of the discussions 
the Chamber he pity osition of M. 


of Deput 
Ganneron, ' for Patiiationtidy Teton and for 


y: 
bts e one for, the other oppo 
prints observe that independently of 26 ee 

voted in the majority, five ministers had 
ballots, 


resist any att Sena he 


rturn tlie Pon Saar 
t confusion 


n | it made ci 
~— King, M. Molé, felt the necessity 
and began ‘shits the a 


would have been lost for the time, and an 
dered necessary, 4 


ing it, he began by saying, 

that the Ride might have faven itself from ruin had 

in time. rmer minister of the 

of eee 
gor But a damp had been throw 

ents of foreign policy, which ha a 


in j tog wth Atanyr w assured, 
P ik? and the time was come to take some esd in ae way of 
pete? Pg tae: | sent proposal 
ogo treaty | was re than that made by Ministers “Phebe in 
h been ra od by the tyio sovereigmcctPrein mn be! 
ie Unites — we rt that the commercial and finan. 185 1 ahd rejected be, a tes We caer eae eto 
cial affairs of country continue t ly | old ideas. The educat saat ah not wi ealthy elas Sia which 
embarrassed, “a bu t the House of Representatives has | it was now proposed to o admit % the electoral franchise, 
had under consideration a petition from Massachusetts, | and which had been hitherto excluded, were precisely those 
praying for the dissolution of the Union. The existi o had made the revolution of July, or given the impulse 
difficulties have been much increased by the of | t0,it; and to continue exclude them would be as impo- 
the two princi neipal banks of slo ete ce and in conse- vi vas oe pst - ae — iby = ved Ags = 
el; 0 otio 
ay ie the prevailing commercial circles, alluded to ie onde of the Thiers Mini in 184 41, in 


in 
the legisla pape states er esas: on en- 
forcing the eumption of specie paym 


Wome Ne 
salpaeg ou Prince Albert, a Prince 4 


W. 


Fr pie hs at ry ‘he | 
’ if 


esce, being of tatoo, ta 

of opinion, t t, 

iver adisc eet / dh 
and 


* 


‘ General, has 
eet oo Dublin.—Lord Bernard 
of Bandon, in Share without 
, Bart as been returne with- 


Sean tn ath ines, by Mr. Gladstone, of the 


he denom: 
Sarapeetyees timi 
“ te Legit He announce. 


ovements,—Mr. Jackson, Irish Soli- 
been elected without opposition for the | H 
been Seal di 


ejecting the project of elector ore 
chi 


ircum x mcrae not 


Piecd that the Chamber and 
sought pustoatets fot tg good and wise 
of sore too Biot ye Ls ovate, and 
hat in fairness another kind of gusrnice, West of capacity, 
might be demanded, ee should suffice Th 
officer, = agg as sore re 
nees | Fre shou than ‘the farm aS  pavits » taxes, and thei 
hould not eines ae the vote, which the for- 


reg 2 
oy 


mer €} ver, he said, was | 
to iting ae ¢ electoral FreHenise t to lawyers withou 
. | business, who | were considered to be peculiarly altrtciberal 
[aa tu This he denied ; and maintained that 
since | and Guizot members of “tt; had 
| been distinguished by decorum i: by the absence of pe- 
tulance. re gps | speech voti 

we 7 by quoting an 


resent being a cabinet question. 
ot resign, however left in a 


thblow. to libert and democr: 
ih universal nape dy would ? 
dangers y lo 


rat 234 rote 


by the 1 Git ePonition 


tish Corn. A naoedal @ return moved | 
quantities 
| Ger 


=e 


nd the 
aided, voted 


1 total 
Sp) 


against 193 ; Py on 


for. the Poet on ee Agger that the cupacités were 


hostile to them; and s of M. Passy’s followers also 
voted for the Ministry 
The Press—The e pro ceedings connected with the Press 


still andl ‘to occupy public attention ; and th 
e 


he jou 
are much engaged in commenting on the action brought 
by * Quotidienne’’ and the ‘“ Mode’ newspapers 
against oux, their printer, refusing to print iq 


a fortnigh 


and condemns 

editor of the 
nish 

entree let 


ters from ar taton dated the 10th 


La | 
° 


s 8 

from Brest, havitig on board sailors for the squa ath a 

of the Mara a ranean. 4 

Hae Sogo state that the Ministry p- 

the fullest development to the — 
M. Teste, Minister for 


33 ae 2 as ers & Bee 


el to Compiégne 
o be nme ype to ‘pide con 
er aided by Panianentary 0 Bn 
Public Edu ni—We 
amount of the Ags 


Ss. 
unes contribtited 8,617,378f. 
wards the total, the Sence 4,658,281 f., and the 
aie 1 at 00 eat 
rato publish the rato wing tte 
of the metibet of French troop in t A North of Africa 
the eee om in the provinces of Algiers and Titt a 
24,780 3 Oran, 18,940; and Constantina, 16,9 
, 60, "695, 
lie intelligence from Madrid consists sine@ 
egcueivey of the reports of the iisedaaibs in be Ch 
wes. a 


ti State of siege, and seven di 
ents ved by Messrs. Lujay, 

ta, &e. M. ee the Minister for F 
justified Government for having declared Bareelona ina 
state of siege, he ground of the measu 
regarded as indispensable for the safety of the country. 
M. Lujan withd is amen t, 
rose to present his view of the conduct of the Ca 


Imperative for Governmen hat measure, 

ing the only means of decamatiahilie ue reign of the 

laws and tranquillity in that populous andi impo i bie 
foll 


co i 
rth g never existed any necessity to resor 
mg overnment, he sai 
of the danger ind inutility of the measure, 


pre it sas notwit! 
o declare rid in a 
< the might ny the 7th Oct., After some 


ae eS 


1842. | 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


131 


. reply by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and a desul- 
debate that lasted some time, but was of no interest, 


the consideration of the: amendment of Posada was 
carried by a majority of 72 to 64. On the ‘bth inst. M 
Olero called on the Ministry to inform hamber if it 


of the movement a , to insure th 
the ish provinces aajoming the Portuguese frontier. 
M. Gonzales replied, ch measures being indispen- 
sable to tranquillise n nly the inhabitants of those 
provinces, but he entire monarchy, against which many 
enemies were conspirip at home and , Go- 
vernment had lost no time in guarding against such a con- 
tingenc N onzo next rose, and invited the Ministry 
to send arm the National Gua Galicia, to enabl 
e made against 


purpo 0 e pow 
entertain ‘aiplomatic Fem onie, such as gh gland, 
P ies,” M. Gonzales pronounced 


slightly condemnator of the conduct of Gov 
n Ministers declared, that if it, “et adopted, 
aga expressed his 


being taken a con 
against 64. In onsequence of the late events in Portugal, 


necessary measure 
uent accounts ne 


UGAL.—By usual weekly s 
intelligerce from Piston to the 7th, ia Oporto to the 
inst. It continues to be of Socsaeratte: titers, 
Affairs tee the capital are reported to be ina gy ) oe 
fusion ertainty. ini i 
ence eo opinion as to the mode of proceeding vith pacer 
haa the Ma orto movement, had [resigned ; a the Duke of 
almella had b 
and ind consulted with Viscount t Sa da Bandeira, but the 
dem om” the latter were, it is said, such as the D 
accede and ultimately led % the ‘reting 
not been renewed at 


Cilals, 


re of th After the Sadopels 
ant movement which took plate at Oporto on the 27th 
ult., reported in our last, a Provisional Junta was estab- 
lished in that city; and the first business entered on by 
s nominatio a Com f ance, havi 
the public funds at their disposa e appointment of 
Baron Ponta de Santa Maria as Commander of io w 


battalions in Oporto 
the next step. Circulars 
chief civil and military anthorities of the kingdom, invit- 
ing them to follow the oil of Oporto in proclaim ing 
the constitutional charter. Gens. Baron Valloriyo an 
aron rs of the 4th and 5th wilt 


am Villa Nova da Gaix 


w& 
o 
° 
Es 
pa] 


baleti pe ae under their igre n i, 


tors or 
im 


trate in Oporto. The aie n of Lisbon was said to be 
generally in favour of t e cause; and there was no 
"s 


Was said, were tnxously ioking Sr Th rs and 
t in Lisbon been convoked By ig 


represen 
up to her Majenty, ‘holding forth in 
ong terms thet firm aod faithful adherence to the con- 


a manner stupended in the “capital ; the 
tres continuing shut 
MANY.— By aliases from iy, we learn that 


e Xing of Prussia was expected in that capital on the 
15th inst. His Majesty had taken er during his jour- 
ney, from the effects of which the latest accounts state 
that he had quite recovered. He passed through Bel 

» Holland, and Hanover, on his return to his ow 
. Priva counts from Berlin state, that so 
d lit phic 
ived from scons a that the print- 


fy EE 


ing the health of the Sg woe Albert 
fav 


and rs infant 
rable. na 


The jou 
iat the protest of the Parte agai 
lation “af Bishop gow pees oe a Tusale jag said to have 
been ca y Fre 
caaibeaeenen of the 
Prussian and British Cabinets, through mg are 
who, re is a ted, Hae the Port é coprs 
of las tat it ais ‘the inbéntion of the British 
b the bt of Jerusalem shou 
ay other subject of the che of 
got 4 e distrust which ¢ ‘appears aoa oe ve 
i e Salta’ s mind by the aad oon 


kts ’s appointment i 
will, it is thought proceed. Tt is re 

about to b 
Prussia ; 


highly goer le as indicating a greater separation from 
Russian interests.—The Duke of Modena has sold to the 
ustria a Govetbtaeat for 540,000 florins (2, 350,000 fr.) 


The Kin e 
umphal arch, sola to the Arch of Constantine at 
lin Munich, at the entrance of the 
Ludwig-strasse. Ace lossal statue representing Bavaria in 
a quadrigal car, surrounded with eight ni ag Be Song 
all in bronze, is to be placed on they pla 


mit of the sch ; and medallions and exh red friezes ar 

to adorn the sides. {M. Goertner is to be the architect of this 
monument, MM. Wagner i is to undertake the sculptures. 
ae Pemiie 

tiv th 


commercial movement of Cologne during the 
—The arrivals and departures of 

rcha alin are constantly peitites and the 

mercial ccaiaarti of Cologne has attained to a very 


40 there arrived Rhine, Di 1,508 vessels, 
a ying |, 708,607 =f; tals of m rchandise ; and, down- 
s, 4, 776 vessels, carryin ng 6,465, v9 guia. In 1841 

there ‘atrived 1,638 vessels, and 2,0 u 
warts ; and 5, 133 vosilela. and 1 15,080 4 aquinals, het 
Thus there appears in 1 r the 
trea in 1840 of if wesc ‘and 46 468, “OL era of 

rchandise. Pas boy 


wards, 938 vessels, ma 3839 quintals. 
departed, upwar 927 veal, = 880,785 quintals ; 
and, downwards sh 7 vessels, 396,135 
This show i e over fe a 


The total movement of t 
1840, Ap OTT? and 4 


was; 
,178,133 Air of eee dise ; 
and in 18 777 ves sels, and 4 


intals. The 
general 
hus 


aND.— Letters 

bring the important fhfeltigente that the dispute with the 

Prussian Government relative to the ratification of the 

eed uniting Luxemburg to the Germ 
a. On the 


ion has 
‘is yaa at the Bagi e, for 
Grand Duch, iach Taipe and stipulations, it is said, 
ve been es nom the 
inconvenience ‘which had hindered I is Maj 
uke from 


oe . the ssian Ne- 
ther. ; and was ratified on the same day by the two 
wees 

Traty. Abeta received from Rome 
by Moc of = rig eee. 


e Roman Cat 
where he rece Sedo ‘sacram: 
the eidtineet; on the ey Tah. 


aples sk he 
nee received from St. yt tele 
of the 224 a announces that the Emperor, by a ukase 
of has taken from inl Catholie tod sae 
m all the con the 
gage of = re wall the ois euttivesed Tats 
whieh they possessed, ‘which we stated in 
was A ecisioitpleice.: 2 
soc a to the national « 
and convents were to obtain an annual provision 
Fore the State. Private accounts to the 31st ult. state, 
i , ordered on the 4th inst., 
1u rs ta to be reduced, 
ae now complete, the 
uld be ee 42,000, if the 


oS 
& 


to eet ete t ntry 

battalion, so that the reduction vil, itis 

exceed 25,000 men in all. Coun 
celebrated dip 


mention the 
a wealthy Jew, ment. 
tet that ey, 


ed w: 
t - ha infastry “would one te to wi hg 
Nera 


of his age, died in Pars onthe a eae 


ult., inform us that the King SPR ae a sf 
fulfil the promises which it wa re to 
a in differences oan Tar A sol 
adjusted vighoat * feneign 
' Nagle eardato, Ww ap- 
nstan 


ratford Canning reached that capital on the 21s 
ult., and had his audience of the Sultan on the 27th. 
n his Exeellency’s arrival at the Dardanelles, the 
onours paid to him are said to have been more 
than were ever paid before to an ambassador. The 
nominati fanteeen | as Minister of 
Greece to the satisfaction in Constanti- 


Porte, had giv 
nople. The Cabinet, 5, contrary to custom, had he “ef coun- 
cils during the four ~~ e Beiram.— rc ts 


i 
direeticn of the Porte. To that effect it ahh contemplated 
to appoint Seg goyernors—the one civil, and the other 


military vil administration - was to be co nfided to 
a gre 2 Saree of oF members, four freak: and 
ur 


f 
Municipal Saka, 
n the a panel, ay the military ee b ves 

in Omar Ps 4 e mare from Asia Minor 
had been counter-ordered ; aa frees have been assem- 
bg Erz i cape » “aay in Treb 

of the am mail brings little 
politi itical totalligence “fom xandria, in consequence of 
the absen of of Pig a, 5 was il at Esneh. 
Private ai ex mitre occupied with com- 
men es ‘the state of t trade, and the sacar! regula- 
tions overnment, but are uninteresting to the general 


Bo} 


3 
a 


aa have eevee intelligence of recent 
date from saan lands) but it is not of great im 


The wea t. Lucia had Sore, er favourable for the 
estates ; the crop had spray commenced under most 
adv vantageous circumstances, the ‘‘ yield” from the canes 
being large. The planters bad as yet found no difficulty in 
prow Sew, a sufficiency of labour, at a reduced rate of wages. 
Tn Antigua a slight shock of an earthquake had been felt in 
ecember. ogee a numerous m pro- 
prietors of iatee d been convened, and tions 


resolu 
gore government to separate and 
of the aorerae | fi Bar- 
a 


passed invoking t 
make that colony independent of 
badoes. Th 


portan 
commerce of that is ik: hd OS minent poston 
occupied compared a "several of tes other est India 
ions having indepe governments, were the 
vanced in support of the request of the 


TES.—B she. RN of the Royal mail 
ee = ee 


untry are reported wl e in abi 
state, omni pe aba 6 ahs want of confidence in govern- 
The in of the state did not ‘mest the ig 4 
: weet 


had been ee ge 


e Girard 
Philadel: obliged to close 


and 
their doors. In 
Maryland the une  WrAhE had, by a vote of 55 to 15, 
passed a bill ) resume 
e 


requiring the banks of that state to 
within 


gid 
compel the banks of the we 
bordering on P ae er Nichohs 
4th July. The case of 1 


— 


182 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[FEx. 19, 


benefit of that rule. The sequel is not given in the 
ers. rpus having been taken out for Mr. 
- Dunlap, ace he, pes of Sy higuaa” eet arg 
well as one for Mr. S. e hea of th 
to take ne inde ‘the 2th alk. The President of 
the Bowe laid before the body, on the 20th ult., a 
essage from the President of the United States, cover- 
e Department of State, co 
ers and crew of 


Sesser the sittings 
arles Dickens ge Zz), 


e had cepted an i 
tation to a ball to be held in Hina of “his visit at "the 
Park Theatre, New 
Cana eee —The intalligence brought by the Britannia 
informs us tha - Bagot had been sworn in at Al- 
win on-howse, “Kingston in rae sppenane te of the inden, 
heads of depar ts, &e., and had a _— bes functions 
lent of British 

! - 
rously attended, 


sented to him by the inhabitants 
lowing is assage from 


rmanency of t his portion of her 
ajes dominions and other country.” 
Governor-General ue la 


lowever, one 


the despatch of ry ¢ business 
at the lagialigcre ould actually mee 


gl rhe 
e have received Cape 


care F Goop Hop of 
d Ho Fs papers to the srry Dee. Nothing was known 
of the intention e 


sup e ro’ 
‘were reported as being in a flourishing con 

wurenee Fre enersStiner be exported 
———— 


ke 
Lord MonTeac te, in ~ sequence of the absence of the Du 
of Wellington, postpone his motion respecting the Exchequer 
bill fraud from the <- to the 28th inst. 
Thursday .- —A ter sentation of some petitions for a re- 
Earl of Minto and on nig gn 


the Earl of Cuancarry moved for returns relativ e ap- 
pointment of por in workhouses in Irelan A, thelr 
lordships might paises of the soundness of the principle whic e 
poor-law commissioners had adopted in making those appoint- 

ments, ter Sitciine: whether their practice had been in accord- 
ance with the declared intention of the Legislature and the spirit 
of the constitution. 


e e of WEL LINGTON opposed the motion, on the groun 
that the noble Lord, from the matters introduced in his eee, 
ou, 


formerly recommende 
Government, that some inquiry 
The noble Lord, however, had thought proper to come there, an 
thou d stated much for a on A the act, hel had n ot 


Parliament. 

HOUSE OF LORDs. 

Monday.—After the presentation of several petitions, the Build- 
ings Reguiations& og the not BE Sen eet Ere and the 

App Amendment Bill, a third 


Pee Eh be bcg to some remarks from Lord a comma on the recent 


Ireland affecting the marriages of dissenters, aecleree 
Salles tame said he had written to = udges in Irelan 
ascertain he grounds of their decision. He had n ot yet got thelr 


as to make it the found- 
sdiae rato: 
the subject of the  passen, gers by the 
ritish authorities, b before the 
aw oO of England in its present state 
vy 


d’ given 
n, nae after oking 
they binge yg sr! on 
by t of 


oP econo that, 
achinery o or authority eb Revie bee 
still less for deliver- 


House, 
did ‘net admit of their su 
e Earl of A ABERDEEN said that Governmen 
—_— on their most serious and anxious attention 
tage of all the assistance which th 
ae “subject, they a 
this country, there on 
those to or 


ing them up, or detaining gente in custody. The f 

waa for the Colonial Department had pois sent out orders 

should be found that ther 
ed. 


‘der, and, 9 found 
able that po "iberiation 
treaty ; but the 


upon the opi ed by the noble and learn 
rd ye agg and the Lord CHancetior wail Re 
man’s statement of the la Lord Brover 
stated that ynford and Abin _ = sathewioed hes to 
exp sent to the same opinion, then withdrew mo- 


their 
saniect for the production of the corre: sapandenie igernt rdf the 
subject. 

Tue: uesday.— —The Royal assent was 
Acts Amendment Bill. 

n the presentation of a petition from Hull for the repeal 

corn laws, by the Marquis of Normanpsy, Lord 1 pan ag 
clared his ge that while the only ra. igs ‘ches of taxa- 
= revenue, the wo cig ogee of raising a revenue was bya 
approving a fixed duty on corn, 
sliding scale. He aukee Lord 
rs cies the towns fsbo were proposed to 

w make the ms, 

The Earl of Rese: reylie’ that the "ohlest in adding those 
towns mats not from m any disposition to lessen the ay erages, and 
thereby exclude foreign corn, but to obtain the ee as 
fairer manner. 

The Earl of Rapvor considered that th 
scale would he more stringent a i ng sci rags 


given to the Appropriation 


© 


e was far fi 
bat he did “not therefore like ¢ a 
Ripon a question 


Th 
he thong, 
me further 
he points of in 


articles, because at high rices of 
e —_ mtained ; therefore at low pres it of comm no 
would be an effectual protec H he 
that the measure now to be introduced wo 


w Conven rh 


at medium ; 
would give relief to Gesantiecd. steadiness to prices, j and a 
Peles ae «engage he and a general improvement to t the condition of 
the eos 
Mr. C p denied the possibility of rendering England inde- 
pendent of foreign supply. 
ign supply sho 
uty 


nended a ga whe! 


above gg must be potent cer. 
— O pro The effect of the 


oduce as ste adier trade. 


w that ft re- 

minutes of convers: tide, rie felt that 

t could not be complied x si oe — ae better course was to 

move the p —— questio 1 
aye 


The Marquis of Norma: fe ir 
sequence of one a ing _ connexion with the working of 
the Irish Poo d heard with great satisfaction the 
ame gre in which ‘ti nobl : ‘Duke met the proposed motion. The 

care 3 had delicate and difficult duties to perform, and if 
the noble E Thad any direct charges to make he ought to bring 
them frwaiil in that shape, and not in * the form of the present 
motion. The nature of it, £ f information it 


e particular terms of the 
notice, and expressed his determi ac out to vote against i 
The Earl of CLaAncarrty replied, and stated his ‘readiness to 
withdraw the motion, thou eh, Tag ge the promise priv or 
an d fr ble , hew 1 that i 


transmitted from the no was surprisec 
opposed. He had received x eos from the noble Duke, Bvt rd 
that he was ready any ee he Tequi ed. 


to give 
Duke of WELLINGTON said he had writ that note, 

never rhe pag. that such information nm as was now crass would 
be required. ad only spoken of his individual willingness, 

and had remwred the noble Earl to bi Irish sail dre ent. When 
he saw the mo — and especiall en had hea = oe 
of the noble E at 4 must be m 
previous question. 

The Bishop of Exeter was of opinion that the noble mover had 

made out a prima facie case, and had shown teetigenhy the shercargperd Sad 
the 


arl, he was satisfied 


ad been advance ced. He 
nearly all cases the stipends of the Roman 


understood that in 
ae clergymen attending hartge = were higher than 
those of th — h of England. 

tet WHARNCLIFFE be he seh m on the ground that it 


called for information which errs not be given.—The Earl of 
Glands ARTY then withdrew his motion. 


HO USE OF COMM 
—A considerable number ergs Sails: chiefly on the 
PR vines of the Corn-laws, were presented; and after the trans- 
action of some syed of minor importance, the order of the 
day was moved by Sir R. Pee. that the House resolve itself into 
: committee t coteidee the lave relating to the i 
or 


Lord J. Russein — that in the present position of the sub- 
ject, with an pathonge most universal assent to the pro mn that some 
Ss 


importation of 


d should be such as recital 
be soon disturbed a: Trade in gen 
cles = Peay was not a fit subject f for 
on. that ere ae agricultural 
bore peculiar burdens, ie eae bel ae to give them cule re 
pon er ba rf fs essing now to act on that 


tion 
a 


e 
e do on c and 
have the ¢ troduc of the aie tite 


open to us; extensive commerce, the sae Pe a 
a hacky we ede no occasion to fear the result, u any 
mbination of circumstances, He poneoeed that the. duties top 
the high , the proposed scale pro = engeour rer hat 
no measure involvin dress d gin tig aah . prohibition could - 
patible with the ifare cial country ; mo: mare, 
howd 8 oF : ey d of plas ainta ined a system’ o 


ry ' an irregular 

upply ae pan Bee and under it we were ex. 
traction of th , in 

EY 


mt evil was, 
ad of 


. : d 
he difficulties produced by the operation 
er stating i 


oO orn-laws w' sary to renovate our trad 
and co ce. His Lordship concluded 
Seek caue aceeers s Howse, cons ‘erin bn ‘iGuide 
by 


tuations a the graduated or slidin, ing s scale, is not ared ti 
onan op the measure of ie ont Government, which ist rata 
same principle, and is likely to 
he ak y to be attended by similar 
Mr. Grapstons replied to the noble Lord in a speech 

der br e length, Frege igi the proposition of Sores ok nr 
conten “sind a © proposed was superior j 
fixed du He endeav prove tie @ tmpaear an 
bY 


S$ were = be ri rohibito: 
ped that we pry ye ways ten the ie blessing of py 
it 


duty, he ho 
A uniform ri protection, he said, could not be given to corn as 


the object of a Corn-law ought to be, not 
- particular 


toe give a rot to the holder of foreign corn, and tran, hie the 
traffic to the ya meres The distress of large bey called 
upon the House crease the means of cons — Mr, 
LIDDELL Jeni erter that the measure proposed wy Goveee moment 
was not only plore to the agricultural interest, be would 
eo ge por of the commercial and man facturing 


a 


ty. 
. rcpenca referred to the quotations of Sir R. Peel on a former 
night from his evi mg “wipes the Committee on Import Duties, 
were — it the ade; and co sein 
hat the _ rtion of ‘coratexts ‘enjoyed by A yater ee int 


c 
t 
Hon. ] Baronet t had stated itto be. He . d not, he said, pete coud = 
the principle of a fixed a) for he wa dee wailed ‘that wer E 
. a‘ 
t 
s 
fe 


hort of a total repeal would now satisfy public opinion, 
1e proposed plan of Gov ernment, its operation would be 
tringent en joer ee he consid 
this S$ grea estio ‘whieh oun 2 t be disposed of out of 
the House, ot that the bread of the | 


al 


ys AND taunted Lord y: a with the result of his { 
ppe the people on the Corn s. Lord John, he said, had — 
stated as the npern oe was ir Giex It had been legible 


Bien = — Riding had read it, and returned two Conser. — 
van and then attacked the members of the Anti. 
pe ala ‘eat . Sea t he represented as being to in. — 

ewe profits by lowering the price of aa 7 and “4 


ourin motion oy Sir W. — 
wa mpd adjo 7 
Mr. Pen acatee cbeaihed eave to bring in a bill bor 
. R. H. the Prince on Wales to grant leases of the poss: 
the Duchy = Cornwall, and to enable her arp te exercise the 
powers Royal Saigioanes as Duke of Cornwall during his 
minority. The bill was then abies in and read a ate bars ‘ 
peaker 


Tuesd been ph on ented, 
i formed ‘the Honse ‘that he had received a unic rt > ia 
g pati tioners, to the effect os the petition 
gainst Banbury would not be 
presented, 
Lord STAN in reply to Sir C. Napier, stated that the 


laces of residence of = ype — Islands Bishops would be 
ntigu 


P. 
Barbadoes, Dem 
te ply - x “question from al. Rawdon, on the subject of 
Lord Enior stated = it was 


Ci 
ges in iecleail 
iis Sr oadine of G Gorerniient to introduce a Bill without delay, 

t that the wan take 


legalising the marriages referred to; bu 
time to consider the pro Sgt ve 
uch marriages for the future. 
In reply to questions: fos Col. Fox, Sir R. Pru. said that 
Gowereisient had received no offic form e presence 
or peovenla set val of Cabr rera in Pari: t that some reports had 


3 bu 
reached vernment similar’ to that “mentioned by the 
Colonel, Sanely, that Cabrera was actually in Paris, or nae 
shortly | be expected | there. -He c ould not let this i tlc 
en! 


Spain, supported as it was by the rig body of the hay per 
ple 
Iutonary machinat 


r deb: ate, a 


urt of Session had sat in eve ause at which according 
to law - ought to fesside. with the exception of three causes. _ 
The Corn-law deb; ‘as the i Sir 


he Vice-President of the Boa ade, Mr. Gladstone, 
having, in their t i 
topic. It was, he said, within the power of Sir R. Peel 
Government to pass their measure, but it was beyond 

su 


< 
S 
° 
mee 


of Lord J. ‘our 


existing Corn-law. He read ex s fro 
by an operative cotton-printer, purporting tha’ th 
laws poe thing to do with she distress of the working 7 
which was stated t meegh 9 sed solely machinery. He re- 
garded the proposal of a fi uty as a deceitful suggestion. 

Mr. W lon eech against Government mea-— 
sure. re T . ~ prt he said, had stated on the prev ald 
that the amount of fixe hich he would consent to, hen 
be Pp dens of t x 

intended to take an early oppor= 


r, Ward) 
moving s a committee t to —— what were 1 tae — 
and elena of — yon ens. 


contended that Lord J Atowrw ell 
concurrence of the Sp d inte erest = food 
He declared his ow _ 7 
provided it were emai. to maintain suc ch a dut pear 
Scarcity; but it could not be then maintained ; = < bias 
oved, it would be gone for ever. He certainly would no ed it 
self have concurred in Sir R. Peel’s pl he had not pany and 
tnish just and full protection to the landed interesa felt 
security to them for their station in the community sevens to 


7 h constituen eapeed: j 
™m, and were prepared to support the plan vag t pr 
r, Lanouc cueae insisted, in reply aa auc tat 


class, but the advantage of the rn ms ieee 


| 1842.] THE 


GARDENER®S’ 


CHRONICLE. 


133 


He would be sorry to see injury done to the landed interest; but 
to him the grand olinbiaesitiog was the welfare of the 
large. The — he considered, was, whether, in average 
ough for our population ? Notwithstan nding 


a 
a8 


give y Lo 
i that noble lod had expressed his ed a 
of a fixed duty; and concluded Bid saying that he did not k 
whether the ‘policy vern 


e peo ple at inappropriate introducti 
versally ad e 


despair, at no very dista 
house to abandon rae mah ab ag oget 
r. Osw. 


Rasen and M 
Sir R. 
the present wastes than for alteri 
the 


e Conference assembled in fe agers: which he considered as no 


e di 
tant period, of eB = to soreuaad the 


ag oe remarks by Lord 
r. ELPHINSTO my ue HEATHCOTE considered that 
Peel had produced a arguments = od Rearngs esa 
g it.—Mr. Bror oppos 
ecause he coated it cbeainaailty gaits and 


SWALD seconded the 


Corn-law 


defended the manufacturers from the attack of Mr. patna asia 


would be a suspicion 
m-law was owing to the 


y 
superior power of the heel heated: 
Sir J. G t the epee of this question —e 
mpos 


a became i 


hit. This measure 


isters as the 


voting for the motion, in whi 


had Sai they amen 

ir C. NAPIER advocated a fixed duty of 8s., and deprecased vio- 

lent changes, even of a bad law ; my expressed his intention of 
ch Cap’ t. BERKELEY joine 


Bat 
y Market, Wag 8 —Consols for —t and the 


was produced by Min 2 lowreat Aaey which could be Mon 
taken cousiateditly with the protection of the agriculturists. 
The fixed Pe would not have conciliated the parties opposite; | @Ccount closed a t 894 ; Three per - Red pees 
to have a 892; Three- "4 -a- -H: alt a Sage Redue eS 


dopted it, would — been, oa Lord J. Russell’ s 4 = 
guage, to disturb without settling. oe 
had no faith in finality, and would n te again rormeeiiee'S 
concession ier than he ears. pay in bse hope that it would 
be conclusive. What he endered was, in his opinion, 
for the consumer set s ibe: mec bly and the gee Foe on 
Lord John, he continued, had him self, in Lord eB *"s 
Government, supported That scale had bee 


» tions to show at hak prices gp com come into com. 

ce with British, and to evince het edvaseage confessed 
m the consumer one er the secmosett scale; after which he 
recurred to the inconvenience of the opposite plan, when high 
prices should call for remission of duties. He Soh oe some 
official seperti; setting a the operation of machinery in pro- 
ducing goods and displacing labour, and Basins rer by a short 

Mr. C. Burn of his arguments. The n Eas pact on the motion of 

djo 


and notices of 


jou 
everal petitions were e presented 
Cc ned 


motions aie en. e€ CHANCELLOR of the 
his a oF the Exchequer bii 


Annuities s Coxe 5, 1860), 12 


The 
commissioners ap of 
discovery of le Exchequer “bills, ie inguire in what 
manner ponent made 
has just been publi Tti 
and contains, geri with the iota of the commission- 
ers, the evidenc d 
facts, 


4, 99 Lon 
I1- 16; ‘India Stock, 
; Bank Zt cls aeth to 1693; and Exchequer- 


bills, 386. é 25s. pre 


Pca: cons and its Picinity. 
Eachequer-bill Page ei BS Paate report of the 
seque the recent 


ut and issued, 


those securiti 
ished document, 


vo ead us 


f all the witnesses examined. No new 


how 


ay. 
Mag poaty £0 : aqu ao from _ Evans. dion GRAHAM Said that tity of paper to be manufactu an te 
the subject of Local Courts ad occupied the attention of Go- 
vernment, and it was their intention to introduce a measure w a ve engraved, d the cu ody % he ulds of the 
should provide for the recovery of debts not exceeding plates—of the press seal and ounterfoils, as well as the 
pounds, by local tribunals; recovery of debts of that ce re can n of the Exchequer-bills, were intrusted 
ar Steed bi ——— for rd quarterly gos o o the uncontrolled discretion and integrity of the senior 
Ne hawaeeiice at tek cama derk of the @ epartment in which the bills were prepared, 


be said he had diligently compared the opectaliia of the present 
liding scale gel ba would probably be the operation of the 
pean oS seo pi te conclusion 


J. Rus 
corr (Roxburghshire) 


g nanufactur 

“ye pen dered himself  fetarty ed to protect both interests, 
ppy to say, that by the _ Sigeetncesd @ those who sent 

hin thither the plan of Government was fully appréved. 


28 


i any regular examination of the stores or of 
i by an 


and, during his absence, of his assistant-clerks, unchecked 


com 
mend that the plates for Fi bill cenatd os pee ina 


: Hastie contended that the sliding ecaie: ted produced very Spee style to the — that the best a should 
i) serious san s upon the currency of the eeey and had mate- | be employed in the e ing and pied. ip of the 
“ pss ade care Be Get peas seas gg ma, in Sor etic "the 8a 9 and dis, and oft id je samp an and seal; and that me- 
a . interests B- irélari - She page 7 nical m should be used for distinguishing ¢ the im 
. eee wished that before the question upon Lord J. sical “The Pe also poem that the office of issue, 
endment, which respected onl that is, the offic the Paymaster, should be remove 
pe ion upon corn, a questions ec cee eed, cesgetbedbom any | fro estniaales as he menaey. of = Bonk of England 


i been by the » wit! 
Apes Ane panalation so. created then oie 
The orking classes, he a 

ia 


ting to see which of the two great classes, 
, the commercial body, had the w r the power to 
do them justice. Sj ir R. Pe el was la agging behind os is age a ae 4 


f his position with c 
dness, it would be said of him shen ag that he he had failed 
in Sd Pe pee igs age A ba statesmans hip. 


mmercial ele- 

t the only ereihetit The people of 

‘4 ae to hold the old- 
ought to be tedewnane of 
Brien! considered the present 


<4 
£ 
bm] 
° 
=) 
= 
4 
B 
i 
fe} 
é 
s 
= 
ge 
na 
o 2 
BS 
+o 
O ct 
Se ep 


0 sion co 
the genu serie of any spartan bill, and that the 


bills should a countersigned at the office of the Paymaster 


on receiving them e office of the Com ee 


from th 
estions 3 also made to establish r 
the receipt of the Ex piett: with wee o the future 
prevention of forgery an ni unauthor 
Anti-Corn —A mee sa of the delegates 
held, for the 
measure 


stion 
draw up a mémorial on he — 


ment, sekther swt he agree toa tar duly, as cnaueead by Lord | and terminated o I 
J. Russ e great body of th were now supporting | A great many speeches, all condemning the pro lan 
-shaipime ~ ha _ ee cien A "ied their constituents ig expect that | of Sir R. Pi nd so considerable length, were 
x uld resist all change in aws, an ie j 
a them now to join him in yb tw sae Ge Govennisek‘en elivered, the most remarkable of which were those by the 
i Mr. CuRIsTorpHER replies to Lord Worsley, ona defended ‘the Chairman, Mr. Villiers, M. ey Mr. , and several 
eae ment ee? ‘ and 2 SPs from Mr. G. | other mem f the House of Com The first re 
RKELEY, who was in favour of a j ne 
ir EEL rose and said that he was — aware that he had Slahes, i Ce A aped unanimously, was bait pe sos dele- 
to contend with two classes o i e party led by gates as ed havin the corn and provision 
L - Russei, who supported a fixed duty, and those led by | laws of a country aa national sin, infictng incalculable 
Mr. VILLIERS, who Hg age all protection. How Neearre , ffering upon the industrious classes, enormous exis 


however, were made 


ga of the most serious 
hon. very cenciuaen by saying that oeeers 
meet with dissatisfaction in some quarters, but they looked ae 
find their eee Saueeie tH the win on of moderat 

and the = aap tof all classes of the count 

Lord PALMERSTON vagtedbnted the measure as universally dis- 
satisfactory and the silence with which the first statement of it 

a 


uartersy and su 
Ciorertineart 
d 


ev ee eer eee 


Sag con- 
when 
nd- 


no 
repeal of soi obnoxious law.’’ 
was—'‘ That this 


of ministers of all denominations to i 
of the an 


coun with a measure proposed 
o the coun 


whi 
interes - e the country, the 
hono 
a piety é the 
e 


thescorn and provision laws.” 


| su 
on the. se cutis at large, pledge themselves, and ea 


end the constituency of the United toe 
rt : 

any candidate who does 

mself to vote, for the total and immediate 
. The second resolution 

meeting, duly appretiating 4 efforts 

impress 

ti-b 


sash ministeri 


her aya 8 


y 
for a modification of the 


resen 
rail ok, peedior the importation of food for the people, 


measure ch the cag pe view as injurious to the 
peace of the nation, and th 


e Government; and t 


tal and i 
ae 


of the business: % the office of 


general business of the ho ete concluded by the ap- 
ointment of an Executive Committee, whi 


r admission to v e Horse Arm D 
1 armors, ‘ding the mas ending 
mber of vi 


J 
e custody of 


damp state of t 
res are daily Sint in it, "9 
oon have an opportunity of 


n 
“pel ° 2 pure and wholesome water. 
wing is the substance of the report :—The com- 
mittee sae: ** that they irae investigated and highly ap- 
prove of the plans of the London a iat weird Water 

Company ; and it 


Ss 
— 


ey re the Vestry to support so important a 
measure, an ery means in their power, in order that 
an abundant and pure supply of the first necessary of life 

y be afforded to the inhabitants of this parish. ey 


o 
mme at in  favt of the company, which, 
aia to say, in h Sir R. Peel’s 


Waits 


prediction in 1839, makes a purer supply the basis of its 
prospectus, and has proved by extensive experiments, mad 
by order of a — of the House of Lords, that a 
large supply o water btain am 
cheaper rate ae that charged at present. The adoption 
of the report, which was ved lapp an - 
onded by Lord Kenyon, was carried unanimously ; after 
which a deputation was nominated to wait me 
retary, to re nt in support 


Governm 

merous sdetinig was held 
e electors of the borough 8 ge ed sgt its various 

etitey va wait u upon Sir B. Hall and Sir C. Napier, the 

borough m mbers, upon the subject oF the wind i 

Both the settn Bits attended. Mr. Cooke, at great length, 

proceeded “ their attention to the great i injury in- 


flicted-upon the nfiddling classes by the impost of window 
duties, and caid the electors wished to impress ai their 
representatives the necessity of a total repeal. Mr. Potter 


Sir R. Peel ld give ny relief, it 
rumoured that he was about to bring fo: a 
the house tax. He wished the members for the 
and government, to bear oe that what the people of 
thi : 


’ After 


subject of a 

kno rt and he should ite no as Sig when 
wa ministerial plan of finance was propo move 
for their entire. an of Sir C. Napier tid that the wo o great 
things which i ed the et 3 
and na 


mined that w poten cam: ‘ore 
the House of f Com s, the e = “ety of the shutiiids 
duties should be inaved by Si Hal 


Mortality a the Met opal —The es is he 
number of deaths oo ent red in eek 
ing Satur 526; ‘fala 
1, Weekly aang "1038-9. 40-1,— 
females, 445. 
itan Improvements. on the House of Com- 
ren on the 11th inst., it wa ered ‘‘that there be 
red co all mem uhoriabe? presented to the Lords 
aialestincrs of her Majesty’s Treasury by Mr. Wason, 
relating to the plan of improvement in te parishes of 
St. John and St. Margaret, Westminster, which was ~ 
commended by the Select Committee of the House 
ee genrt on n Metropolis Sdeproviteinnk in 1840, and to 


Commissioners 7% A aac an * 
renner of ste cron. such sum of money for 
rivate pro 


benefit of 
of the "Dean and Chapter of West- 
projected 


A134 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Fex, 19, 


Commissioners of Werte ® ah Forests last session, will 


29th ult., 


years 1839 
GH THE GENERAL POST. 
Sch weeks ‘ening. Feb. 12, 1842 . . ; 
io wae pal 


sa as near "1839 | ; 
nee ‘Wal 08 on the t four pos letters 

tto 
H THE TE POST. 
Four weeks ending Te 29, ea 7 
i f podd a . 


patisn with the eva periods in i 


5,429,071 


3,885,696 


1,918,556 
ye 818,352 


n Sunday even “ys 
Uaads of of ‘Theete terfield-street, gh ing 
e-park, the horses took fright n 


serious ope & 
much hurt ; but no yo ezoeptt ting t 

a waggoner i in Oe. employ- 
Fresheaiee is 
way to to eavily la by wit regetables, 
when he ‘ecidentally fell pas the shaft, on was 
Faye th Wap of 


nig ped il 


streets and burnt in effigy. In no instauce, however, has 
re been any dsturbanee of the able peace. 
Berwick.—On day n might § collision took place off 
and the Gen ie rag 
= by which the 
on 0 e Captain the 
Monarch rendered prompt assistance to Fs the schooner, and 
ceeded in taking 0 i the Weel. ob) 5 
t do 


re she w 
latter vessel he Fr to put his ship roun 
struck aft before he could ge eye in the attempt. 
schooner had act sunk when the Monarch left her, but 
from her shattered condition no hope was left that she 
would continue long pari water. 

Birmin us fire has occurred on Blower’s 
Hill Farm, at Rowle pond near this town per ce by 
Mr. Edward Allsop. Several engines, bo om this 


oo 


occasion 
~~ is some 

prospect of their being soon brought to just 
Brighton.—The presence of the Court hie caused this 
and gay; a shams e week, which 
rs of h 


I teri 
on the premises; but several engines being shortly on ine 
, the flames were soon got under, witout: mace in 
waving been sustained.—On Monda 
at the reside Peyton, 


Kent-t nth race, 
ilding 


ey a whereby | & 
several as ae were Tos fs mal in the ME 
ke pace a off the pier 


ree of 
ett but by ie: ae peat afterwards restored. 
id, and 
= puger as to th® cause 
as adduced as 


2 lengthened investi- 


be | c 
royal party, <g to vitae the or » 
ord, ex 


aited 
th 


er Majesty m 
meaty, it is said, declined ¢ bof 
desired A gan her presence t no ‘cbse other persons 
he privilege of walking ‘have at the same time. 
Sonndiclie’ however, that notices were issued, and 


e | can precaution taken to prevent any annoyance to the 
on 


during her promenade, on M ~ Este A so 


’s ar’ rriving 
at the entrance to the Pier the Royal pa ty were com- 


eS, rd ie round, and take a carriage airing on the | le 


Shoreh even there, it is stated, 
fe aalai _ veld so rudely on 
the interference of " Princes of Cobur 


6: wh 
the troops and evo Siatio ons 
with great pre nae passing and re ~passing — times 


At th 


pet the royal party. of the review, 
Albert expressed to comma wth aleanr his 
gratification at the general ap evolutions of 
regiment, and particularly at the trotting, and des 
that this exp oo of his sati might be intimated 
to the and men. Th s and their attend- 


ants then vessel to the Palace. fares t number of per- 
had assem’ on the Downs to obtain a view of the 


has taken = on the 
; and al- 


every of Col. Brooks, of facet hr 


“ The us wish to express their opinion, that the 
n the lungs of the deceased wa 
end pressure * tent says on thee and record 
ion as a the public of tha injurious 
tency of tight lacing. 
zee —O 


n gunine 
en tirely aie oye 
ll, abou 


e church at Pts in 
this nty, was d by fi Tee 
that iti is situate on ahi 


@ 
or 
s 

B. 


ar the organ gallery ment in 
building has been eatroyed : “but thodeh pate were “6 one 
ned that the Belle would be displaced, an: 
mong the ruins, the tower = 
me extensive depredations i in China goods 
from — “Messrs. Ridgway’s pir actory in this town 
have been detected during the past wee e robbery, 
it sectit was effected at different periods during the last 
two months, by Lata ape a young out 18 3 
of a e, who w mploy r. “Rie gway ‘some 
time since, a wae fr a tctentga a few days ago upon the 
to watch, in conse- — 


i a A 


ae reater portion of 
Rtas as been coma 
Cabe an 


o Capt. M‘Forlane of this 


ich. pel local Lat tah mention a serious accident 
ay t 


r 

lane and the servants escaped with some bruises, but 

Captain himself sustain ze a fracture of the riba, mit 
by ece 


an t Sy 
nd when in this state liable on slight pr 
lent fits of passion. It appears that o 
question he had e home in this condition, an 
some words with his brother, who was t 
he snatched a knife from the table, and stabbed deceas 
in the stomach, killing him on the spot, 
of his mother and sister. He teen made his escape, 
was apprehended two days after concealed in a neig 


- haystack, i in a state of great eckson: § aving taken 


o food since the time of the murder. He has been col 
mitted to br é - il ; 
Margat nights since, the men of one of the 
preven aaa. cations near this harbour captured a consi- 
derable qua ao contraband goods near the Clifton — 
Baths. T : poe of the glers, a powerful man, 
known upon the st : ill,” made a 
resistance, but being thrown with violence upon 


glers, favoured by the darkness of the night, escap 
g the whole of the cargo in the hands of the Pre 
“hie ae 


Newport (Isle of Right). Wt is stated that the failure 
ar | 


though seven engines were soon on the and every | of the old B to inv! 
exertion made to arrest the seietes. Or ‘the flames, | gr iat ah ence ae “ra ee rs A 
och ag oe rw with great violence during the whole | lities are now stated to be 100,0007,. The accoun 
= ob ‘lai Sequence was, that the entire range of e in connexion with this sitar are said to be 
ou eer ge * ae comprising ‘¢: ge farmhouse the dwelling in the | rious char she i abitants appe: 
: € numerou: stables, &c., | caped, and the num f notes and deposits in that to 
he leh wing of of the mansion, were entirely destro ed. 3 id “ibe re Te 
A quantity of grain contained in the barns, t ‘ - ¢ ad f othe at to between 35, age Lex at 
rye wheat-stacks, with two of hay, we consumed. | was at first thought; and the result of this 
Probincial News, ce cs — however, was, by the exertions of a large | occurrence omen © have been generally to paraly 
Meettn@s have been heldin man severe) (was aed borcnghs fon Ge ee ee ely removed | trade of the island. It is not bet igh 
througho Ki pgs the om the premises. ‘Fhe origin of the fire is unknown ; | estate will pay, but it is fi that will be very little 
factoring ditriks. ¢e the subject 0 pedals manu- | but it is thought that it arose through some carelessnes: Sudbu . ~ Phe lo ea acini bay thar us that the ¢ 
Government with respect to the Combe "tt wih how | on the part of the men employed during the day in win- | of sheep-stealin has be d the nei 
ver, be unnecessary to eae ! ig ged acy wheat . The process, it seems, was | of thi own, di t en ex Hs to an Sas 
eetings, which ‘alt haus nenate oF the at Continued after r dark ic — having been taken “ ious ichane ems Ry sent winter, 2% 
racter as those at the Anti-Corn me bay oe ence in che: siesta anane) nish their work, it is e ici nity oe — oars. ‘<A Ag ye ee 
| oe t ; one or 
ated bit net pert os Paper; and which con- Seaton a the monger tt Poses OF thy thieves, however, have my length "een ay ‘ 
| Anca of thea on jh gg Ms bh avons oe id pap ome oie Ani bee ee bees held in this town on a| Mr. Pung, gt ec ie sey a ae 
; ) ’ 0 t wl su * 5 x > . 
Lit R. Peel, and pledging. themselves to use every consti- ' of the { sudenly while walking ie hae Eaton Hall, of Somerton, both rs of land 
utional means for effec total repeal of the Corn- | by a slight exertion while under the ite Of ticht parish of Glemsford, having reason to suspec 
ees Mn of the large ms ng towns, as Man- — surgeon, who made a post-mor m examination Lindley, Simpson, and P 
chester, Derby, Leicester, an hdale, some excitement | of the stated in evidence that the p ht ing about in the neighbourhood, determine 
s to have prevailed on be details of the Govern- lacing was very injurious, and especially so ee in de ey. conseasently procured 
‘gs ig J and, among other ex- | tion to the , a large bone was placed against the of tro constables, an eted ves in 
ee pat the lower Sir ary Fearne the following verdict: “Died | ob + aad ng som 
» in deteedl places, been paraded about the | from the rupture of yessels on the Jungs ;” and added rei Lindley a Simpson Pha dhe on 
» | catease of a sheep upon bis shoulder, 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


pturing two out of the three, Belchamp at the fe 

Fecting his escape, though he was afterwards taken 

custody, and all rd have since been committed to ane 

their trial for the offence. 

Windso ee la —— occurred a few ee since 

o T. R. Ward, Esq., of Englefield Green, one of the ma- 

strates for etiahice: while bunting with the hat ost nds 

in the eighbourhood of oughton, Northampt onshire, 

a while 


) 
La 
te 
EL ® 
ic) 
& 5 
S 
— 
cy 
nn 


an it bone was Droken 


and his arm s = lear rab Me Ward, ho 


ing w 
York.— while the magistrates fpr 
Sedberg, in ihe West Riding of this county, were 


(=) 
“i 


ourt to hear the sfemiaatige, 
of the office gave 
duals o. a depth of 20 feet. 


=} 
5 
o 
*“® 
2 


ai circa 


were ex 


seriously injured that their {ives are despaired of. A wae 
number we: i par 


were also mo less The part * ome 
office upon h the magistrates were sitting 
ported by another beam, and did 


ach 


chee 
e first repeet of the 
great ala d excitement in the 
n, the consequences having os L PeRERROIO as much 
so bas than they proved te b 


Railways.—We learn from the ‘‘ Railway Ma 
that the following are the recei 


i 
2 
. 


azine’ 


_ don and Birmingham Railway Company has been held at 
irmingham, for the purpose of receiving the Directors’ 
report, and fi her business. The c an, Georg 

_ Carr Glyn, Esq., stated that the pace of t ompany 

hey were enabled to declare an excellent 

E nd on the apne subse ribed. at referring to the 

necessity that would exist, in order to meet the entures 

wh ld become a in July, for a call of 102. on the 


louceste en entirely compli 
and that iad had leased the W: 
LW: 


= 
rr 


ted.— On 


4 “ the tae of the London and Greenwich eee 


“From the 


_ was h r. W. Sha at in fhe A ooga 
s 


t 
41,321, 1, 

with the preceding half-year, but the Brighton 

creased to 987/. 13s. 3d. 

ith confidence to t when the 


wit the fut 
nm, Brighton, and South-Eastern lines should be 


m 
y 
* sachs d Bri 8d. in- 
s and shares, and the expenses, reduced the 
pene to 9311. 9s, 3d. Th t having been adopted, 
§ disc took olution, proposed by 
of el f 200 
. old shares as a qualification, but it was es ee 
fare rave under sideration that the directors 
: ure should each Qualify | to the extent of 100. ofthe. 


a 


andar, the salen meeting | 


135 


IRE 
Dub a Leeks maneing of the Repeal As- 
nue was held on Saturda A letter was saa from 
Mr. O’ Connell stating his intention to leave London on 
Tuesday, s shaty pin in this c 

der to pre ing of the corporation on that d 
The oe on 7 Corn ny Mr. O’Connell added, would 
ould take care and be bac 
London in time for the Weaton: e 
e 


aa usu 


en 
posed ro 


e the gre af 


y 
r de Sedesieas: 


of 
the friendship of Ireland valuable, 
therefore, secu le aa was ger B on the mi- 
nutes; after which a communication was read from 
Brooklyn, New York, candies 172. for the association ; 
and another from Livy ing 57, 


n Saturday, a party of the police -of this 
a —* 


imerich,— 
city succeeded, after 


none D oo ards 
Z. had been Gheted a the ete ae aed 
ang, Goverament for 6 apprenensian of the assassins. 
n the ight of the 10th ins 
met Mr. David Cullen, of eee within four miles 
of “this town, was shot in his bedroom, The assassin, it 
seems, fired at him through a chink in the window-shut- 
ter, and the ball entering under his shoulder, passed 
through his body, and was ats tened epee t the opposite 
It appears Abat, serious doubts are entertained of 
his ne olic tte imm ediately on = spot, 
uw 


8 
this Brora ‘ foresee A bi: nder 
e than 
ne 
ite’s 


‘om casting which will shortly 
nse to Reg paps the pee will be very BL isog' but 
Go ent, it is said, has been obli 


Waterfo 
habitants of this i ‘vho held a porting i 
requesting that a daily m 
= port and Bras ach 
tion with M 


e subject, | 
lished hetwern, 
e communica- 
The 


any important town SS) 

of Trelan ny one as W vel as its natural qualities 
as : pest compare ed with thos 

fayo.—A local papers the. Cheuiletibe, informs us 

an a few days since, ld owned in 

a bog- ewes in the batony of TF d 

fehiot his neck. It se 

bog a a nett, with she el ep 

back,.and tha at 


ppears, was arraigned for s 
pleaded guilty, but was allow re withiren 
his plea, and was se uitted, by direction of t 
bi aw having been discovered i in the indictment. * After hi 
cape, he again took to me PEACH, and at jengit’ 
oe his death in the manner ne ted. 


sheep- 


‘ork,—The Royal mail steamer daca which sailed 
from Liverpool on the 4th ult. for Halifax and Boston, 
pu ut into ~ bah vl had in 


t. 49 2 very boiste sa eae 
which ised a tases ¢ aye whereby her balwarks had 
been carried awa 


her p -boxes stove in, and her 
corns sre € was comple’ d, and the 
so serious that she was unable to proceed on 


eg rayage, and eee to this port to repair. No lives 
fort tunately have been lost. 


LAND. 

Edinburgh.—A few days since the first pu’ pec: ar 
ment of a ‘Bude light was made in 
| derable effect. 0) was brought ping the lantern in 

ir-street ; 


to hare mig 4 siphbeachoed toa much greater 
jets in its vicinity. 


those selected by the Queen ;” € season advances | 
ht will be found still 
rds gh kind of goods selected, 


ost part of the finest de- 
tation ees ; but that t' 

also some rich sith ‘aiding, yelvets, and a tartan of a 
rare or ‘beautiful make. 


Miscellancous. 
The Peerage.—The following are the name 
of some of the oldest Peers. Perhaps there is no pub 
bea! ad the world, with the sam pened a on Noe which 
uce an equal number of ik who have attained 


8 hag: ages 


| that Ay tog of the Commander-in-chief, h 
| gener 


ere were | roa 


gavenny, Earl, 87 ; rena pe 
(eghorh 705 ae ri 


can 
to sh — able ages :—Aberer ai Lord, #23 Aber- 
; An glesey,. 


Delamere, Lord, 75 ; Dinorben, Lord, 75; Donegal, Mar- 


75; Harr 
quis, 81 ; ‘Leitrim, Earl, 74; ei aesiike For 
84; Pe vig Ear], 85 ; Ludlow, Ear L 


Feo 
oe 


Lo 
e, Rossmore, Ear * 
and Sele, Lord, 73; Sitesbury, “Earl, i 
Lord, 85; Sinclair vf Ye rd, 74; Sacked Ba 77; Stan- 
ley, Lord Pas . St. Germain's, Sars, 75; 
rd, incent, Lord Teynham, 
Welles, Macnee 82" Wellington, Duke, 72 
ord, eae Westminster, Marquis, 75; Wyntor d, Lord, 
ie a mes: 
New ae Coinage.—A fraudulent system has been car- 
ried on for some time, of defrauding = public by plug- 
ging the gold 9 af rig: soa which has been effected in 


foatenerts 


any experiments, with a view 
to prevent the sbetracton of. the gold takin place with- 

out pay te detectio in We y, the porknen 
i rtl 


r it, in 


“The pe of India his 
“ Five Yea a in India,”’ states that the hunting-deer are 
very curi es a ie t e seen 


them in any other part of Ind pnee male antelope 
is kained to wate age among a herd of wild OnER, one 
males of which mediately out place 
The fame one Siam nt twisted 1 in a partic nly ann 
among his horns, soon o entangle his antagonist 
and he moment he finds he has done so, he throws hi 


started off as fast as his legs could c h ives 
this was rare, and that they soasea sxannagpetl Sa 

secure the wild o 

Travellin “ in indig, —Mr. Fane, in the same 

a travelling camp in India 

he following is an extract :—All the 1 shee. gal ont 

a street of abou fty feet wid 

e General’ always being in the centre ; eat dur- 

-tents, on one — and 

on nthe opposite. This s t the 
s care is always clear of trees, bi 

patios: i ie holes filled up; a 


bought 
which a nérric, or ‘‘ price current,”’ is daily ewes out by 
the commissary attach head-quarters. Quite on the 
—- of all are the elephants and a santing en- 
joying themselves after a lon ut 
four or five hundred 


ntry ally ey away a 
the cavalry, at the aprons side of of the ca The wh 
ith escort an 


d wit teady pace, but 
proached, t in the 
om which the Grivens found it difficult to 
the geese 


nD consequence 
sitae two days before the cuss 


hee 


136 


- THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[F'es. 19, | 


tenant for life, and the committee entitled to the reversion ; and 


althouch there must be covenants of repair in the tenant’s leases, 
yet that 1, . were charged for repairs, which r repairs were as 
much for the benefit of coon ttee as of the lunatic. The 

— also an item of acc twice over, that must be 


charged 
uired Pal On the whole his lordship thought that the next 
of kin ust be called take bb a Ria the proceedings in the 
testes ne bad and the Nach ant be to 0 that effect. 
_ CE-CHANCELLOR'S: omen he | Clarence ee Rakhony Compa: 
at sna 


and, Clar rtlepool Juneti 
has appeared tha, ican vnaineny C ‘ompal 
af Aes Clarence 


c refused 
pute a “this occas 


= 
—=—R aa 


eC Com 
rthwith, for the pur- 


uence of which was, that the 
an Trinitv Term next, ve the 
ble: alleged, would sy Ges urio 
made the — application mah liberty to go 
works, and o ig the ge oornge to — ates to their 
pos: eo an 6 mpensation, should bon 
ourt on Gaal cena them. His Hono 


Arete ck motion. was made in this case for an in- 
rhatenio defendants from proceeding with an action 
were suits pending in equity 
question. His 
uestions which 
e would there- 
unction to stay execution if the 
typ og laintiff, to brin Be of 
Id debt and costs in 
m into court within a aac per se final judgment, and in “e 
fault, > the information 7 fall without Hediend notice. The money, 

ought o be laid ont, a od = cted to accumulate without 
praia ~~ ly its to be re. 

tephens Everitt. —This was creditor’s suit, the bill sug- 
gesting that fic testator, by a wi Thad devised his estate ina 
aie nner. The personal oie grey lg the heir- et hy 

ow t a devise 


and th 

Upon =— the wail, « oa witn aioe 

stated that the attestation it his go ndwriting, and denied 

that he = ever sae the iowa; oy other witness admitted his 
z tated — the will had not been execut a wrk his pre- 

third witness had died. The question ulti- 


nto a question of costs, his oni dis- 
t the widow, without costs, peor y directed 


Rotts Court.—Gardner v. M‘Crutcheon and others.—Lord 
aos oot gave judgment in this case, which related to some dis- 
puted property consisting of a cargo of wool; mae eet oe 
ion against the defendant, John M‘Crut 

ed, and the injunction against Messrs. Seueniens ‘enithy, on 
, Must be continued, preventing both — from selling te 
and a receiver must be 4 would be better 
should be made o vp tio the property, 
and bring the money into icc el 
Cover or Queen’s Bencu.— 

Anaction to recover 


r any cause assigned 
poco one ciel = Bina pang Me 


of her. eharacter an a “he mej answer ¢ 
such that the family in question refused to 


on the part of defendants. 
sed aaa bers es 601. 
ent ob- 


The Queen v. Nickels e facia: repeal a 
ba by pm Nicer. aes a iam aad Seonne mode of: Somalia, 
g elastic and inelastic web. The objection was that the 


1?) umen - 

guish n those p e old mode which were still 

olntek 2 pry those new means in ns of bap omc era patentee 

that the s the character of an t-te pete grove 
t ifi 


this 
0 his § Lordship’ 's direction, and subject 
to that the vaalies. was pbs for the 
Cooke v. Pearse. 


Hi 


wos apa distinguish anf ach othe a and new 
parts 'y guished from hee other ; and next, 
that in stating that the inven —— as applica ‘0 carria , the 
claimed sera ta for that it 
a the 


nical 
ing arranged the points pained oo 


disputed, a verdict was taken 

pia 0 ab walgect to future discussion in the 
The Queen v. yeti —A prosecution fier Serine unre the defendant, 

Induce feat a poolieny oa ~ Senior ae a, Saeco sa = 

as a witness bags sep Pesta agains 

named Wakeling, and another named ed by ihe sealer fovea 

of having robbed her in nibus, The attempt of Stowell was 

ineffectual, and the estion were convicted. 


pers 
os reeren ps was instituted by the Corporation of London. 
ant called eran teen re the ont te of proving an alibi; 

the di pooh however, bro! the jury found a verdict 
of pong 
e Queen v. Pearse.—A prosecution against 
merly a soca r in great practice, and now a cames aie re 
an strate, residing in Cornwall, charging him bh having 
commited perjury in the course of go — ae in Chan 
in which vrs had been ee pened, and 
partly proceeded with ; Mr, Jastice Wightman being clearly 
of opinion that the vB ses charged as untrue were wholly 
immaterial, stopped the case and ec an acqn nittal. 

Stops v. Pocock and another.—An action against perme 
who are ‘coal- merchants, to anon oo ensation in dam 
for ran injury | alleged tohay wie 9 ie weet ae an = 


who in dri 
i n whee ‘plaintiff was standing, whereby 
be was ti tee hearees and de pups to his bed for some weeks. 
Verdict for plaintiff—dam 302. 
Bir a Bristol, psy ricci s Railway Company vy. Hall.— 


An actio calls, and the question er whether ere gam arr 
becom aay member ‘of the Company plage eased to be 

as t the action. The was a Great Weeunate cn 
the Seatrtin whether the skin of parchmegt to which the Sat. 


tures were attached was or was not attached to the deed under 


which the Com formed itself. If attached, then defendant’s 
liability wee ssaeet to be established; if separated, ihe 4° 
oe must be in his ame — le cs) 

ember ot be er not complete. 


atures were attached 

Sa . Dillon and pine ot ram pre tta which plaintiff sued 
in formd pa " ages for an pe alleged to to have 
been committe one of defendants, Plaintiff was oll- 

eeper of the turnpikein the eves as d; and haviog seized | * 
the ae a of defen: = carriage W dr 
ton C cents a ye ded the toll, ow informed that there was 
none payanine using 3 a go the horses, w pon 


with a whip by viefendent® 4 coac 


nion that plain “aol must have a verdict: the Jury returned one aie 
— nie we mages. 


cor 

Cov on Pumas eae vy. Maule-—An act 
ieoust by aes ming to be heir to certain seoparte 

pborad had fallen i pos eo ase Ssio - bed the vet wn, on a general 
failure of th pho of the last shies The question eigenen 
was rh erely on of pedigre e, and the details were the erefore unin- 
teresting. Verdict for defendant; thereby negativing the valid- 
ity of plaintiff's c’ " 

ittlerv. assault and false imprison- 


rentleman, and defendanta 
t ee Gea — plaintiff and 
defe g to dema 49 


ment. 


e 
he accusa’ foe def 
a pred e facts did not ¢farnieh a legal cabarathonh defendant 
rally excuse —— the provocation he received. Verdict 


8 

the name another named Cock, 

been a to give them credit for 10 chests of tea, Verdict 

for defe ndan 
= It ap- 

on the 


Feed ae of false imprisonment. 

that t pla intiff occupied with his sisters, who c 
business of toners n feathers and artificial nee ie. Soni floor 
of the house of Scan Sinate in Old ’C ral dis 


eakes ree ap beet iets he lodgers rsandtheirtandior, vand rulkimately 
the latter took eaey the key of t hen re- 
moved the oe for the purpose ma 


gett g 
whereupon defendant cansed ie to be appr 
cha 


arge of havi rey | fe be orto me the lock. The case was after- 
wards heard at ge sesan bee a Mayor i — 
ediately dis as 


m a ne che! si 
stigma attached to the character ‘of jibes a = ntift, Eis magi ae 
ennecgnent. instituted. Verdict for piaintee : dam 


Ha 
ment. Defendants h 
custody, and arnveyes him to “the station-house on f 
be Re toxicated. W ee ee brought to prove “that plain- 

was at the ti 2p teas e jury found a verdict for the 
pine damages 25 
Excu R,—Atkins v. Bessett ee 0. re. 

cover sn of : 3h. on i ae amount ce 3 = alleged to be 
on an arising out of the Feats of a quantity 

It appeared at plaintit Tad: deposited the a 

a endant, as 
a <9 bill of etobanes 

the warran’ ere lodged with defendant, 

mint be t be poll ‘at 285, per. d 


‘oved t 7 dozen. Verdict for satnaaers 


Ng 
» Gandell and aint og 
n by popetiin 


mo AAG for a 
ed by, one 

of 1701 reehick defendants pleaded 

that ay were not guilty ; that the bill be a ——" _— the 
peice of plaintiff; and lastly, leav —_ 
assed for Sefandmeia 3 m the first an 
paaints iff he third. 


ant ae aon for 


aE md v. Spiller —An action bronght by Madanfte Lenor- 
man milliner 9 considerable reputation, residing in tego 
seat Taereer square, to ee — defendant, Major Spil- 
ler, the sum of 120/., for articles of millinery supplied by his 
orders to his wife and daught tt was admitted, however, by 
laintiff that a sum of 100/. out of the 1207. was, by an agreement 
between them, to e tin millinery, in consideration of 


Teal contest 
— iia < detente tes 
charged e: 


paneer 

it Hageerstone 

d as holding the 
Le of henge 
odging of 
Abilene dectnk the Sary 
dant, as there was evidence of a written con- 
tract relating to the suttect matter OF of the metre which had not 
been produc =m Verdict for defendant acco: rdingly. 


of ‘* maste 


Allen ¥. An action by a builder, residing at D: 
against a dloenesd: victualler, to recov : % om 


and the jury u ulti. 
Gye v. Mitchell a —An m by Mr. Gye, who was 

for many years one of “the proprietors. of yoo eB serie ing to 
recover fiom M Messrs. Mitchell and Bunn a remun 
servi G d 


te plain- 

» after an moi 3 ee 

: ee, tcabtaee mi oh 8 and 

is shipowner, for the loss phar ame by th ws 

at Caleutta, mop were alleged to have been alive Scat ine 
ony 


nd- 
i 
sc beyond the invoice price, for the ba * F 
would have obtained if the goods had ~ proces am a 


ein plaintiffs ee eon 
3 were f 
ao Pe, ject to this arrangement, thejury returned a mere ent | 


TATTERSALL’S, THurspay. —Several Derby 
ase oe the be sh of the a 
ng ra 


pore es was “Chatham 


and had 
— . 


n, has fall 
eapec: ‘fom the ‘eathig. shown of late. 


touched 
amount. 


be showing an tiaprovéaient in Vulean and Alice Hawthorn n; aa 
e Oaks, - 


by Goce 

afternoon, and at odds, — ot ki a 

rather closely with tho po The 
» who was advance 11 to.1, taken, 
rather a formidable supporter in a party who hes oe 
hee 3 d ckland, it 

ack, & movement that Satelit t have tal 

Some outsiders were 

one (William le Gros) ba cked to any 


upon, but only 


of Leut 
who. is now at double the otids at which she was introduced, 


uton, 


30 I 

30 1 

33 1 

50 1 
9 to : 

uw 

13 1 


CHE 
u! to } agst Vulcan (taken) 


MAR 
of as 2G —— at market tin 


nom 


b hw ee each. inquired after, but the same rates see remade ~ 
Bar ley and Peas are e not alte red inv value ‘Bea: 


RBY. 
50 to 1 agst Meteor (taken) 


heat: all the mares ee <a 
Chatham (taken) 50 1 Defier (taken) 
bert dé Gorham (ta. 50 oe Dod edge 
and afterwardsottd.) | 1000 =. 20 Rover (tak 
Wiseacre (take 100015 William le Ge ros (tak ) 
Ballink 100015 Brother to Phoenix (ta.) 
Aucklan 100010 Timoleon erred 
Joanna colt (tak. and | 5000 30 Observatory (tak 
afterwards = 


t Passion (taken) 
ae Sister to Pah 
Lad (taken 


Adela i 


Dil-bar ke 
prren fe (taken) 
Lass of to uton, ¥ 


AKS. 
= to : agst Belle Dame (taken) 
_ 


20 


~ 


9 CUP. 
“is to s agst Jolly Tar (taken) 


Al}ice Hawthorn (tak. ) = Rhodanthe 


K LANE, Fripay, Fes. Sateen ie was no fresh supaay 
ing, ana prices r — 
y ame as on Mo ier. ane Motniips and Bonded — 


; New S are low 


but it is readily met by the sellers, without any advance =a 
reali 


aert 


Wert Ewer, ken, and Suffolk . AS White Md to i Red 
orfolk, Lincolnshire _ _ rhshire . 641066 White 60to6¢ 
Bavies : Malti — distilling 26 to Grind, 24 to 28 
ate, incolnshire and. Yorkshire . ge me 18to 23 Feed” 18 tose 
re _ cay ees aad +4 otch . Feed 221023 Potato 20 to 96 — 
Tri: . . « . « « Feed 14to20 Potato 18 to 23 
ye Sa Me ee - 86 to 42 
Beans, Mazagan, old and new . 24 to 86 Tick 24to40 Harrow 28 to 4 
——— Pigeon, neuen nd . . . 386to44 Winds. 46 to 50 Longpod 32 to 
Peas, White o: + eee 0 ORO Maple 28 to y 24to 
WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 
tg ott “> Oats. | Rye. | Beans.; Peas 
Jan. iz. yp es 7| 20 7.) 89 9} 36 0] 85 
_ 14 . . . 63 5 3 1 20 40 ll 34 11 
_ 2 . . 61 5 28 10 20 1 43 0 33.9 
—_ 2 . . . 60 7 28 3 20 1 37 4 33 4 
Feb. 4 . . - 60 6 28 5 20 1 36 1 83 4 
— ll . . 69 11 28 2 20 4 36 0 32 .9 
6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 61 4| 2 20 8| 3810] 34 0 
Duties . .| 25 8 é gi 12 18 3 
ARRIY. RIVER LAST W 
Flour. yw eng foe Outs. ‘Tye Bns. 
English . 4402 = — Bris. 1370 
frag . — » 
For 550 5. 8200 11367 1510 


INSOLVENTS.—J 
Fenchurch-street, City, urn, 
merchant—S, L. Lazarus, St. James’s Miia lesex, horse- — er- 

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. 
shipowner—J. Ruston, St. Paul's Le. Fone 

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.— 


.J. Canning, Wood-s 
housemman—H. Fish, Princes: Toe Pimlico, Petater—J3 S. Lennard, 
Conduit-fields, victualler—W. Richards, Oxford-street, vi 


» PER IMPERIAL QUARTE 


GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 
. or s, Regent- ae om Chelsea, bricklayer—J. Hutt 
merchant — ockbu New Broad-street, 


—T, King, Crot ton, Northumb 
commission-agent. 
ter, Newcastle-upo a 


eapside, Scotch 


ee WwW 
~aler 0-for 
Ward, Irs poameg » Novel, cate me ae 


~ agg 


land, chain and anchor-manufacturer—W. 
oxton Old Town, Old- 

ter, brickmaker—W. F Butler 

mptonshire, waithiie maketicsy - Curtis, > Jams "Kort C 

mon-brewer—W, Scholefield, Oldham, Lancaster, mac is 


Lane, H 


Northam 


ees 


saith, $ 
rit merchants Sedaivachshire, apothecar + Thompson. 
W.. Burgoyne, » Plymouth 
Saw: S. Goodev 
nhs As 


street-road, victu 
isher, Lincoln, wharfinger. 


maker—. 


Manchester, merchant—G. Brown, Carlisle, dra 


ae —On the 


er. 

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS,—E. Sutherland, 
seh Premios to atson, se latt, and Co., Glasgow, fint- -glass-makers— 
eter Wy reitte a eae Thoms 
gow, provision-merchant. 


Leith, dealer 
rtrie, Edinburgh, innkeeper—S- Coch 
on, Paisley, manufacturer—J- Craig, 


chan - M‘Mur 


3th inst., at oak ar -hall, Northamptonshire, her & 
—At Fra inkfort-on- me pete arin on 


jaen 
Wiliam mm Brophy 


oe Esq., 


the county of Kent. 
Philip Roper, son of Henry 


INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS IN a 


F 
Amateur’s Garden . ie Ilyhock, its treatment - 136 
Anemone seed » tre ees reed : Hyacinth, its eapenscrnee afier 1 
Apples, dessert, igre ee ma of: - 1134 flowering 
Calveo hag their treatmen 118 c| Irises, their treatmen is 
Carnation seed, ca hy of . 1136] Kale, Buda, to en ese 
Castor-oil eed its culvw: . 108a| Lee’s Nursery noticed bg 
‘ auliflowers, kinds we . 1134 | Niger, model farm at ec 
Celeriac, its treatmen » « 118¢]| Nut Weevil des cme A \ 
Chareworeh described. é et & 109 ¢ | Oaks, Fulham of 
Dahlias, a sele co _. 113 5 | Pears, fo « a selec ton aad va 
13 a4 | Pear, Knight's 
Floriculture, piss fin. France Mle Pinptrin, its isto a ~ 
Florists’ flowers, pri saree 110 a | Plantations, thinni oe 
rest-tree pruni ing + 1106 nting, remarks tems 
tin od By Bag 1134 tatoes, ret " 
sq his garden ee 
notice “ 1125 | Timbe - ribage ere. . 
Boapietoas: ForcingGardens Wa ee . to raise Me 


Noticed 


Heat in Ma 


Hoe Lady Pearson, ofa 
og Sag — the roth n inst., at St. Maurice’s 


a heed 


—On Sunday, the a in Glo oie er: te 


Chureh, York, J. F 
eh Te ag nag to Elizabeth, only daughte 

he 10th ak Sy Se Ee wdotl vg bets nge’ 
r of J. Hier N 


Zoa, "eldest dau; 


P 
outh ‘Sian’ G. Bell, 
vember, '» Of chi — — Ee a Wa 


t Batl 
on, ee tead-road, a 
rR. Hollick, ie = ig, ‘Che eapside—On the 12th i 
dy Cha ao f Sir Samuel Chambers, of Bred ar how 
Her “iadyship was a “beng st daughter of the 
10th Lord Tey 


1125 Weevil, nut, desctibed « so’ 
ay, instances of ni Whitethorn, its treatment 
aa 
hed 


venue addressed 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


No. 9.—1842. 


_A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


SATURDAY, pecteorasee 26. 


AMUEL GIRLING begs to inform his Friends and 


is ee ready, and can be had on 
n.— Danecroft Nursery, Stowmarket. 


, &C:, poreaschar near Pon 


D me ‘Sadler a fine cn blush, good 
form, constant and supetio r show Flower, four to five feet. The 

above is jointly in “the possession of J. and Mr. Widnall. 
; Plants sent out early i in aia at os Sa each. af or nih may be 
—Ackworth, 


RAU CARIA IM ne strong Plants one 
a year from seed.—The most noble, hardy, and splendid ORNA- 
MENTAL EVERGREEN TREES ever athe into the 
British empire are now selling at non W. and F. thine ay 
NURSERY, GREAT YARMOUTH, at 31. 3s. per r 251. 
r 100. Specimens may taken at fate Kees ; 
4 9, Mansion- gee street; and at 
' Messrs. Gibbs and Co’s., Sutligianie: Piccadilly, London 
a TIONS AND PICOT 
RS. Vv. ‘<8 F. YOUELL ‘sire a few pairs to 
spar e of that most a Rose Flake, Wilson’s Harriet, 
which is considered by t t judges in the kingdom to be 
decidedly the most perfect tower o its class ever raised. Also 
that splendid Red Picotee, Anacreo The abov e will be forwarded 


ion see Cata- 
a logue, which can be pit ee ned by inclosing two Sep stamps. 
= eat Yarmouth Nu 


et YATT’S VICTORIA RHUBA 
i AND w. MYATT cate a ores Stock of Strong 
i oots raised by offsets the original 


oria,”? purchasers would do well to 
Deptford, Oct. 23 
ota i MAY begs toinform all growers of PANSIES, 
is new Descriptive List of Pansies, with a List of 


sies, including many 
of 0 fine strong 1 Plants for 21s., pack- 
age included; all parcels detivered free in London 
Pansy Nursery, Edmon’ 
a KENSINGTON NURSE 

der the Patronage of the € noe 
| Ricuarp" FORREST and CO. a tonkingenera, 


which never was finer than this year. 
Ever eens, and American 


‘well repay a 
oa: be had on application 
and Co. beg also tosta 
saertircure a ne Th and well- 
eeds, from ts. ie Aa ; 
and packets of the Bokhara or Giant Clover. from Is. to 2s. 6d. e 


CHOICE eo eee SEEDS. 
nena wells PINC CO., havi 


Fell. selected Soaks 


ing * extensive 
oices' 


RS 8, to the they h 7 
siderable afention, and the quality of which they can confidently 
end, beg leav th delive: = B sere 
sie ter 


aos 


HBPrachysomne iberidifolia, | Clintonia 
skianum, Godetia; Willdenowii and 
,» Martynia fragrens, Mesembryan- 
St innias, Lee &e. 
talo may be had ona esulication § o them 
Exeter TOR 
HI SCARLET PELARGON 


> 
: ge Gicenty and free bloomer, 2s. 6d. Shrubland, 
owards Pre-Eminen carlet Nosegay, very 
ble so po pots or beds, excellent habit, and‘ very free 
2 — re, for beddin ng, (vide Gardeners’ Chro- 


ai prilliancy of co 
— rece ; hor a place in the fi flower-garden. 
*most aomeeed varieties ed ver eraniums, Fuchsias, Ver- 
&c. &c., on very moderate 
ARDEN 8 
ae SON ‘Tespectfully i 
Chronicle,” 
om to the Bhi of 


benas, 


SUTTON 


foterr io 
: , including the best of the new ikinds of Vegetable and 
Flower- nm introduce The grounds being at — 
yond, of different soils, are very 
rving With these ad- 
5 den-Seeds warranted 
e, catalogues of which are published annually. 


Tru A 
complete om gg of Kitchen garden Seeds, including all the most 
ape dk Os. assortment in quantities suited 
Sp tome establishment, Para 


pees 


An it of Hardy Flower. -Seeds, pave showy sorts i 1 ; 
8 ‘ 012 
SUS gid aitt - (the oe. 30 new sorts ; . ° 15 0 
ll collection os 150 sorts ; : “ 
Fifty choice Ran neuluses b 
ao 7 . mmodation of of Customers es residing in icant bdtent of 
S Free Expense to the Railwa 
Peston an aud 1 Packet Wharf in London. _ 
ing had much experience in packing Seeds for 
>a in soliciting peornge for that purpose, 
ar eee upon the above sums a 


W DAHLIA, 
MORTL LOCK ting 


= 
Ze 
C) 


cup petals, of first-rate form, fine habits, and very free 

bloomer, large size, and constant. It obtained the second Pp 

at the South Essex Showin b 
t 


, 28, Cornhill; Smith and Co., Ca 
Heath, Hackney ; reen, bh ae ne Ear aam ney-road ; 
nd of the ver: Luton-place, Hyde Vale, Gre ich. 


W AND SUPERIOR SEEDLING DAHLIAS FOR 1842, 
‘AMES EDWARD, Frorist, Layertuorre, Yor 
begs most respec’ tfully to invite pee attention of Cultivators 
f the Dahlia to the following Three Seedling Varieties (raised in 
1840, and fully ad ager = Frvegita whi ~ are quite ses — can 
superior habit, and constar 
ducing good Show Fives throughout se season ; 
telogge J.E, i to state that he has s 


ny i 


ring 
ad Ga h ad nine Seedling Prizes awarded for them, 
mely,—four Ist prizes, thre nd ditto, and two third ditto 
they have also been shown in the following bree g trays :— 
In the Ist yrs of at — Horticultural Society, York, — 18, 
2d 
sty, 
2d és 30 at the’ Botanical Gardens, Hull, Sept. 2d; 
2d 
st a 24 at the Horticul. Soe: rBearborough, Sept. 3d; 
st 
st es 6 
a8:-2°5, 48 atthe Yorkshire Philosophical Soc., , Sep. Oth; 
ee 86 ,, Botanical Gardens, Sheffield, Sept. 15th; 
ato x 36 ,, Horticultural Soc., Barnsley, Se ept, 2ist; 
st 24 
st v4 ae "Botanical Gardens? Leeds, Sept. 2 
~ tee 48 ,, Horticultural Society, York, — oath, 
dat P elle cs CO Dg 
@aVIDES take dditi 
R.—Fine bro very superior 2 handy of. excel- 


DOS. 

PREM 

lent habit, throwing its blooms oa above the foliage, _ always 

to be depended upon in — e ees owes we flow 

variety obtained the first prize, class, a¥ork. Ancient 
Society, September 20th, ey! had A oe _— 


Florists’ 
awarded, as the best Dahlia of any colour.—Height 4 to ; Song 
Plants 108. yeaa 
Ma — te ground, very ere <apet and edged with 


centre, of excellent h it, and never fails in produci good 
flowers. This variety obtained the first second a at 
Scarborough, as the best light-ground flower tipped o r edg 


ed, 

and has justly been pronounced the most distinc and attractive 
ag a produced = its eager naa — —Plants 
HMOND.—Fine light yellow, colours 

feeaumde fev together, with a done. yellow tip at the end 
of each petal, ee to the Duchess of Richmond, but quite dis- 
tinet from that iety ; very supe rior habit, always constant, 
i 1 —Height 5 feet. 


and I eig fe 


tron will be sent out the first week in May; and 
fara aa ‘of parties at a distance, orders will be re- 
on eg and plants it by Mr. Geo: ato 
Cov ent Garden, 


na a 
— aad compacta J. E. canalso supply plants o ll 
the te oor pee in cultivation, of which a catalogue is annually 
Pr had on application. 

,» members of the contin of the York 
of Mr. Edward’s 


arieties from an any rye sent out, and well worth 
tate § om the most limited collection. 


James Richardson Richard Land John North 
John Roper John Walker Jas. parse Foste 
J. Heseltine Edward Bearpark William Wes 
Henry Bellerby Robert Dempsey John pected 
William iy ve 

Report of Lave York pay sear Florist Society, held on Monday, 
August 9th, 184 as A ges and Members of oy fant con- 
sider it their duty Nien a ear (sent for 


inspection) raised a ‘Mr. Edward, Nurseryman,. of 7 bs bande ee 

colour is pure white, with a dark tip of rae oe a ogee the 

form, pt of petal, an e all, abl 

sideration to pronounce eit one of the best Dailies ve vet se yt io its 

class; and from the evident superiority of t ariety 
over such flowers as Ghory of Pigmabuth, Beauty « s the Plain, &e., 

there is no doubt but the year'1842 will cause t ese flowers 

fall in the rear when brought into competition wi with h the 

exhibited this day, pe it — safely ti pronounced 7 gem of the 

t water, and will reflect the grea ax credit on the fortunate 
Loe in cultivation ‘ais flower 


s PLENDID NEW A ee Caer SWISS 
E 


This excellent Potat stock of which 
a el hands of the advertiser Be now inet po sale. It pro- 
canes an sidan cro cellent Soc and has ob- 
tained several prizes at the “Hoetichivarel a superior 
vegetania, It co hi be aoe om pplication = oad weg 
Henderson, Séedsm myn n, 67, Strand, London, in peck bags at 4 
-peck do., 


OHN HARRISON; — Seedsman and Florist, 
Clifton, and No. Parliament-street, York, begs to inform 

the Nobility, Gentry, ont the Public generally, that he 

tered on the above nee he has had in and trusts, fro: 


the business of coors Nu 

upwards of 20 y d being well saeataeted with i the! Bors 
ing houses In the t trade, b both British and Foreign, and oe > quic _ 
déspatch of good s be n Yarm and York by 


every other variety of Florists’ i prt &e. &e. 
strict attention, punctuality, an and r 

share of public » 
study to 


Price 6d. 


Wor a s SMALL -C OTTAGE, or apie neat 
Londo; if aaa. er the Garden e Horti~ 

ste ye Society; ; gr have dw ed Garden to it.— sane; 

pai d, “‘S.,”? Gardeners’ Chronicl 


W ANTED a Situation as , GARDENER, by a — 
Man, aged ae who 

sion, and can be w: 

left. Address M.A. C. » Mr. Conway’s Nursery 


ld Brompton-road. 
WaANTs a SITUATION Bs, _ GARDENER, Se ae 
dener and Bailiff, a Marri 
petent in the different branches of hie ane 

Forcing, ih Ground W k, and th e 
Cattle. 


be accepted, 
» Ri “piel ty Herts. 


A. R. Mr. Br rown, p> Str 

we tal g a Spear as GARDENER a Married Man, 
d much experience in all branches of 

Gime — oe Pe ie Plants; his aie e is ace 

to —~ ee and the care of Poultry. Address, paid, J A.D., 

Mr. Nursery, as Hunts 


SITUATION as HEAD GARDENER 


Nobleman or mer oe 


rec 


nies 8 
P lantations, and the gen estefan bP rms of estates. Satisfac- 
tory references may iy obtained from the Brtrapem he is just 
leaving. Address A. B., “ Gardeners’ Chro: ” Office. 


NOBLEMEN AND GEN 


ence of any improvements requir The most le re- 
ferences will be given.—Address “A, Z.,”’ Gardeners’ Chroni 
Office. 


WA: re ool ea a Gentleman about 20 a. from 
lle Eo , and a Woman as COOK; 


the haste to oe stand his business, and beers in looking 


after a chaise , &c., and make hims 
aged latter to take dares of the gangen poul! ‘our ooes octasio: onally 
small dairy and baking. — well recommende d. Direct, 


with particul ars, P.-P.s to A.B Prat office, Edenbridge, Kent. 


nt of a small farm, if required. — to R. EK. at 
dies 


Mr. oak near the Church, "Hornsey, Mid 
a ES, of the Place Gardens Soham, . oe 
nr pg would be ma to 
ae! in poring wt ¢ ve 
OUNG atoll 


we 


past. He has h na conn ble Bow» Pots = phair mehr 
pagation and aaa of Plants according to the most mo 

eee rinciples.— tters addressed to Scham will be 
duly atten : 


aera BUTCHER, late Gardener at Ealing Park, 

SITUATION, and a ee, to 
refer any Nobl 
Site ao na 24 


Henderson & Co., Nurserymen, Pine. 


Barer pate AND FIFTY SHEPPARD'S 
ston 9 sia 'ANSY, str 


PINE 
WwW DAVIS, Gardener, Greuh tte, Marlborough- 
er ee a undred Fruiting and Succes 
sion Pine Plants B dicpose of a E ptidicigally Ripley Queens. 
ranted perfectly diem and healthy. 


HARLES FARNES, 128, Sr. JOHN- Saga g 
all 


Fi 
ogue of which may be had on application. Also 
his Catalogue of all the new sorts of Vegetable and Agricultural 
Seeds, &c. 


Per oe 
0 | Leptosiphon, of — ) 


Per Packet. 
8. e 


Alstroemerias insorts . 


A ACAMAAAGAAGD 


panul 
Chrysanthemum sibthorpi 
Cistus 
Ctianthus. pai ‘ 
Cockscomb, fine dwarf . 0 


1 
Holipheck. 16 varieties 1% 
Ipomoea rubro-cerulea . 5 
ae picta ‘ erod 

NION-ROAD N 
3| We, 


6 
0 
6 
6 
6 
0 
0 
6 
6 
6 
0 
6 
0 
6 
6 
6 
0 
6 
0 
0 


gE RENDLE 


138 


SAM )CK and MANBY beg to announce that Geir 
SIFLORA a will be ready to send out, in 
eek in May, at 21s. eac This new 
less r 


and ornamental species y ’ 
than for its delightful and powerful fragrance ; the latter of these 
qualities has scarcely been recognised in ‘ious 
species of Passion ewer, and it will therefore form a a de. 
sir Bro uisitien to climbing plants and 


or conserve’ 
uses. Also will be ready at the same time, ye? of their 
at 21s, each 


een 
new vey splendid Annual, MAR TYNIA FRAGRANS, 
(See figure and description in the ‘* Botanical Register” et Jan. 
1941, and inthe *“* Flericultural We for Feb. 1842). The 
two following new and beautiful plants Ww ly to send 
t:—HARDENBERGIA MACROPHYLLA, at 7s. 6d. each; this 
a greenhouse climber of fi descrip- 
jon in ‘‘ Paxton’s Magazine’”’ of Bo for Jan. 1842). FUCHSIA 
GLABRA MULTIFLORA, 7s . s wand 


f out- ia oor Nursery Stock.—Nursery, Hackney, 


Sore eer’ 
iNG DAHLIAS to be sent ont in May nex 

vie FLORIST, SURRY-LANE, BATT orkiek 

BE PERFECTION; beautiful orange, at times 

as sent for the opinion of the Hortieul- 

Socte ties of tana ; at both con- 

is a fine grower, throwing its Yowirs well 

A pete show flower. Awarded first Prize at 

Prize at Teddington. 4 ft. 


Seepuing. 


WO 
tiful ros son, ‘very superior 
petal, with great de epth. of flower, and gee ay in the centre. A 
,constant good show flower. Awarded at Kingston. 
3ft. 10s - 
Gaines’ CC ACTA; fine purple, very superior , of ex 
cellent habit throwing its ge — yey Precis, its centre 
well up. A good show flower, Aw: 2nd Prize at Hammer- 


were considered first-rate flowers 7. meee 


Dahlias, Geraniums. 

‘arias, &e. y be obtained by ong paid applica- 

o'His new canta, Prince of Wales, will be ready 
for delivery Ist of Mar ch. 

a! digi TALON 4 a pe tah alpen AGES ial ieee 

&e.— Sennen 
Cleghorn th LESALE NURSE RYMEN, SEEDS: 
rave pi LORIE TS, at 


may appil- 
ion. M. also Boorman their attention’ wy their choice 
collection of HYBRID RHODODENDRONS, ELLIAS, 
ich are at present foe isto bloom, 
M. have also on hand a fine stock 
of Skirving’s and Lain ne’ s new Pare. top Swedish Turnip Seed, 
with wd other approved varieties, of their own saving, warranted 
genuin } priced Catalogues of which may be had on application. 


BP UNEVoLENt ARNT ESET ION fos | for aes RELIEE of 
: ARD 
ay 


conformity with the 

ae Rig Be, ice & dota 
wen trand, on the 13th of Jan: 
death of Jotn Grier, that an 
will take 


; and of the Secretary, 2 


ribers sending Post-office orders are respectfully re- 
nested oo mak 9 gevenie » to the Secretary at the General 
ost-office, St. Martin’ 8-le-Gran 


7DWA ARD} Midas ageviboorkond bday IN sata 


ts ted ge bing eg. Slate Cist 
an ‘Edgings: for eran — y be seen in use 
upon a) ppl cation to the Bol ene. i: 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


Fes. 26, 


Hs RY SPARE’S BENEFACTORS 
Continued :— 


Rev. Ashworth, Downton 0 10 0 7 Smith, hill 36 
F =1 9 0}T. Clark, Roce hill 26 
5 0| Mr sy cn Hinckley 2 10 : 


Il feel thankful to be informed of contributions not pub- 
shed vd any), which shall then aegrameotatie ts 2 in a future 
Isleworth, Feb, 24th, 184 


BSN, Avior AND > FLORISTS enteg bag 
re thanks 


above ess he di 
ae this opportunity of soli their ki a support in that 
ent, trusting by stric’ tion and punctuality to 
ment a share of the public ee 
2, Hall-place, Kennington-lan 


gi Mingle y APPARATUS, upon the most wae 
roved yar economical p: ogc for Horticult' 

, Agents for ma Old 

Gracechurch- street, 


yard h-approved Conical Boilers made of strong Pl ite- 
copper, a: which require no furnace or setting in ork, 
from 5/. 5s. upwards, Also, every other description of Boller 
of the most approved urther particulars be 
veny ere gs at the hie base's Graceehurch. street, where sso: may 
variety of of Iro d Strained-wire Fencing, 
Hurdles, Brass and pan Bedst ws ts ta &c. 
HEATING BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULATION OF 
ATMOSPHERIC AIR. 
EKS & CO., a. ie Sadg sca vitor 


.  stetageed) Chelsea, Hothouse B 's, and Hot- sere od 
Apparatus Manufacturers, leave to in Nobili’ 
Gentry that their business, which has been axteneiee ores 
the country ears, i s entirely confined to the 1 gn 


ay “ERECTIONS of every denctistio 


ING m4 HonticuLt 
and t em by HOT WATER; see the 3rd a 


sh 
H * friends and the Public 1 for their liberal orders for his new 
White Cape Broccoli, as advertised in the Chronicle of Oct. 16; 
and to inform potion ney it are not supplied with val 
that he has a ge ay left wi can of Messrs. Flana- 
gan, Seedsmen, Mansion- House Street, London, who know the 
stock. Manages ‘alsery, Feb. 10 


YAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. 

To “BUILDERS and OTHERS.—The Royal Agri- 
cultural Society of Tngdand having, decided to erect a 
siete Werven for the exhibition of of Cattle, gh vty ® oe vee. 
Roots, Vegeta and 


at pa , London, 
James Marmont, Esq., O. 15, Corn-street, Bristol. sigs ofice 
Tenders must be “elivered ae » in Cavendish- | 
square, on or before the 28th d ni yet at fe omtee next.—The Society do 
d themselves to accept the oe 
a 


not bin 
London, Feb. 16th, 1 yo 


STAN! DARD oa Consignment of 1000 of the 


“es choicest v ever to has 
Annet ion. ‘Mart, ‘Thursday 10th Me seks ae foutowing day Te 
Provence, and ‘others, both % Boerbous, ak Sheed or a shen 
too numerous to mention, and of rare and di versified beaitty. 
caTacniwieiaet ee 


MRT HSS kee 
S  DWARE ROSE COLLECTION ‘OF “STANDARD — 


new FUCHSIAS, ee 

DAHLIAS RAN UMD CULUSES, as 

miscetianeaus GREENHOUSE PLANTS, &c. Mr. T. Ansan. 
Jun. has receiv nstruetions to sell the above by Auction, at 
the. Aue tion Mart, ba artholom Tuesday the ist March, 
1942, at 12-0'Clock. (Among the; Roses will be found Harrisonii 
(¥ she Giobé White, White Moss, & Fuchsia Mon ii, 
Magnidora, Pe lendetis$ {ar Hun rioldt), and other rare varicties. | 
The’ Greenhouse Piatits edmprise a splendid collection of 
Azalea Indica: >) Woods, Magfantha, Ceerulescens, Hibberth, 
Concolor, &e. hoes a Grathysemas, Burtonia, New Corraas, 
&e. & May hée-v ed the eke Sale, and © Catalogues 
had atthe Auetd , Camden Nursery, 
Camdem Forni. 


87th N ates pardon 8’ Ch Seeakin 
uascooe = may bead, sone, tp area seen, at Mr. Perry’s Nur- 
sery, Banbury ; Mr. er Cheam; Messrs. Henderson’s, 
Pine-apple acsenet we 5. Rolisson’s Wurkery, Tooting; Mr. 
Knight’s Exotic Nursery, Chelsea . Low’s, Clapton Nur- 
ry; Mr. Catlengh's Rursery, Chaive ; Mr Gaines’s Nursery, 
Battersea; Mr. Buck’s, Portland Nui ursery tee he — 
Nursery ; Mr. Smith’ : poo 
ser), Kensall Green; Mr. good’ . gn be Saree 
Willmer’s Nursery, Chelsea ; and at most of the Sona oa 
tlemen’s 


Seats in the coun 
Every particular to be had at their Horticultural Manufactory, 
Gloucester. place, Chelsea, near Sloane-square. 
ah »B wo 
lie in general, 


Nobility, G 
MPORTANT. Bag te OF PART ‘OF THE ogg ho 
'¥~ 
gros sng im Ae Partnership.—To be Bord 
OTT, upon the premises, within five 
estern Stati on Tuesda: ay, Marc’ 
8th, 1842, and days, each day at 12 o’clock, in Lots 
(without the least peg es suitable to every description =~ 
growing on 


asers, a part of the 


to Mr. 
sinees), and which is rentlied for purposes, sodapetibiag 
very fir ants, in healthy condition, and will move 
well. The Ornamental ' Trees, varying from 6 to 10 feet, will con- 
sist of Labur i Scarlet and Turk 


ze, large variegated a8 
rels, Common Laur: 
: feet, about 8000 yeceven and Yelle. bactica —. ivet, Syringas 
— s, Dogwood, Judas Tree, v Box quantity, Gam 


iped Elders, Irish Yew, Spireas of sixth, Euonymus, 


fi 


; 500 Snowberries; 400 Poplars, 


About 2000 Dwarf 
oe ms 
7 be hb ; 
loters, Hounslow : scheaucrs bxbekdet White Hart, Beacons- 
field; Crown, Marlow; Bear, ading ; Ph nag Wokingham ; 
King’s Head, Egham ; ” Swan, Chertsey ; ite Hart, Maiden- 
head; Crown, Slough; and at the pee AB Office, Windsor. 


0 6 fe 
8 feet; 500 ‘Soeian Blin, 36, and7 feet ; Horse ess te 4 feet. 
he 


Riescik,wyon ten Lt pig Serr 
an 
es 


nny ienth of time. ti le it will pass 
may ina we, and car- 
ried up or down stairs by two men. With a sufficient length of hose 
een 0S Sour any part of a mansion, factory, or pub- 
¢ buil . This shifting the pin, is a most 
lage ARDEN G and may be worked by one man 
‘or all tural purposes, which the Patentee from 31 
rages pcb aoe + Likewise 

Trucks, yringes, made best materials and work- 
mansh: may be seen 

ae y and proved at 35, Regent Circus, 


Pi 


Hatch ate. Bee Piccadilly ; | 


Just published, in royal 4to, price 17. 15s, boun 


&c., drawn PP bead li 
large sc escriptions and estimated co: sts. By Cs 
Ricavuti, Architec “ a alk 
te and strongl 
“*We have Be geen ¥ ongly recommended this elegant 


d useful w id can safely say that we think no 
who purchases it be di: laneoaiil ted.””— Loudon ; Sn 
Magazine ardener’s 


James Carpenter, Old Bond Street, 


Publishing Monthly, with Four coloured Engravings 
Price 2s. 6d. c 


aSto Ns eps tobe! INE OF BOTA 
The Number for Fesrvary contains beautifully-col 
hha of Eoltleye Acland, Brugmansia florib Fi toured 
and Loasa Pentlandica, with the history and a. 
* ach: also com Th pers 


uding the phenomena of impreg- 
nation eos | germination in the seed of p ; r 
Gesn oval ope on —_—- and 
Conserv the ‘opagation of Tro 
Notices pers Plants Ladd te bed floral 1 periodicals: 4 he: 
and of those 


a d to obs ay ] 
i e taken from nature, and are conse 
esgg from plants Which mere flowered in Pig Sen 
ey are all d by one artist, 
whose Abie s are of the highest ‘cree, oo wan teohas himself — 
to ae cegey where the plants ph in fow j 
. That they are lit pagina ed on zinc oy the same els 

vy chad manne ve a all the 


£4) 


elegance, and much of th e fi 4 
4, yeas caged ecg ‘ig the pe Aerdeaip 5 are from Hants which 
‘e been 


being such as can te cultiv: ge by pe: one ; onsale a q 


ap cane 
‘ly sserted t! both for 


tintay of its embellishments, and th a tility of its contents, 
ba ig is Ane wher to the wants of all who delight in gardening 
oved system of <y — the plates lithographae ll 
evento 7 ith. this Number, an is mtended that each ~ 
volume shall now be perfe oar? the present is a desirable 
opportunity f ea hayint who seedy to become subscribers. Z 


cri 
.S. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row. 


niform with the * Elements,” price 3: 
Pipe 8. GEOMETRICAL PROPOSITIONS 
NST ; or a Supplement t 


MO pplem ‘O 
© the Exercises appended to the ‘‘ Elements,’ 


KEY t ? foi use 
of Teachers and private Students. Upwards of 120 Propositions 
educed from _—_ first Six Books of Euclid, are illustrated d in it 
by new d 


“ Will be ara of considerable value as an aid to Teachers of 
the Mathematics,”’—New oe Mag. 


OOLEY’S faves “OF. EUCL 
Diagrams Jllustrating the eee —* 
tions, printed separately for use in the Class- 
*,* Orders received by all ensign ue8, 
Whittaker and Co., Ave-Maria-lane London. 


LID; Pog: the 
> Eee 


OT-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING ~ 
not Nendo bg Lt aca ghee DWELLING-HOUSES, 
ORIES, upon improved prim- 
d at roe pon ig pe erected by DANIEL “ 
EDWARD BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN. 
AILEY ‘having devoted _—- time to the considera 
tion of this subject, and had much experience in the erection 
paratus for the abov “ mentioned es, ha 
ments suggested in their practice, render eir mod 


8 


have erected a 
many noblemen aos gentleme 
employed ed fs the la Saag de pel of rege in execu 
works of oF ges lately erected at 
D. and . i Baier oho Leah ae of 
Soeenen aap and men, gentle- 
and the public ig penny of tear va us drawings 
an i models, at a Saotbord, ee Jang ott the ¢ opportunity of of 
‘st other me tremely co! d 
convenient kitchen senmaaeiaanaee aaa vadogtn ted ual —* conned a 
supply of hot water, and an arrangement of the o ; 
ame than has hitherto been brought before the Bocbrgy andl 
D. and E. BaiLey wi first introduce —_ 
ere a to Conserv 


bee 
ss Be 


D. and E. Barizy have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic Plank 
A ge t tity of ediate delivery; 


vapour 
3, required, and which may be seen at eels 


Lo PARENTS 


and ender gerat —A LapyY 
onths at BRIGHTON for the ‘A 

nefit of noe children, Some) be happy to TAKE CHARGE on 8 
LITTLE GIRL OR BOY ene sabe y aap SEA AIR, and yy 
friends may not find it co prog ean ei 
cay hare an ae be given 


ee yews on otthant th care 


Brig = 

articulars, apply by letter (prepa) 7 Y. ” 

gan-builder, 19, Norfolk-sq Brighton 
es 


ATENT ASPHALTE PROTECTING MATERIAL. 
‘om Gardeners’ 


Chronicle, Dec. 25, 1941, P. S435 
Sate aleeh-ot Greet he ore wor be sable to, warn all 
of the great i enting ther ed 
tender Plants that may have been frozen from being tha 
suddenty by the sun. All Gardeners k ow often Pom ee 
south wall are killed, and that if any contrivance * 
vent their = suddenly thawed is — = of, oe 
What is tru of Peas is, to a great & e of other — 
A few swecks ago we had a severe tog 108; : that time yo iow 
Araucarias e died, while others within 3 * 
yards, but screened from the sun by stone, did not et ALTE 
We may remark by the way that CROGGON’S ASP re 
ROOFING forms cellent ma’ wach ved ae 
in page 8 of same , Jan. 1, 1842, is fully desctt 190, 
Dburposes to which it is applied by the Horticul neat 2 
ciety. @ non-conductor court, Fencbarcle 


rod ow, Las omas Jogn Croseow, 8, Ingram-court, 


i” ae a ee 
ee 


9 that am 
the + eee are the most indis 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


139 


Handsomely bound in cloth, with 93 Wood Engravings, price 6s.6d. 
Sle Re ONF OF THE BIBLE, AND CON- 
IRMATIONS OF SACRED HISTORY, from the Monu- 


ments of Egypt. By W ALLO 
From was woe! Wagueine = “This is an elegant and well- 
executed li ook, on amost interesting subject.’’ 
sey ree on; Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-street. 


“Che Gardeners’ Chronicle. 


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1842, 


MEETINGS IN THE ns WEEK, 
Hor 


rticultu 3 PM 
Tuesday + » + @ + Floricu 7 PM. 
a a Per 8PM 
Friday . 2+ + s+ + Botanical 3°34 38 i 8 PM. 
WE are not surprised to. find the statements made 
by Mr. Daniels of ‘T'werton, near Bath, contradicted or 
doubted fe will be remembere that we, some time 


gave an accou a * them (p. 19), ae that ona 
subsequent occasion (p. 67) we adverted to a confirm- 
ation of their pecurity ‘which had ge published by 
Mr. Webb Hall. The substance of Mr, Daniels’ 


6, 
sive ae ws without resting, or the application of ae 
farm-yard manure. Anonymous oe who 
ae to know anything of the fa 
ting to raise a disbelief of fy iasensent but as 


5 
o 


correspon ent also corrobora 
ve shi who choose to doubt to the conse- 
quences of their distrust. 
uite understand, however, why this incre- 
dulity is cnteetalned ; for we all know that in + eyes 
of too many agricultursts -_ —_ _ _— is that 
which should hay 


and t by its 
atually disbelieve Aa possibility “of con- 
centr: tha it of separating its constituent ang aged 
of ming, it artificially. To these it is useless to say 
nia, phosphoric acid, or alkaline and other 
hitherto heard of only in the laboratory of 


crops, whether formed by al means in the stable 
and farm-yard, or sc poorer in the manufactory 
If it were o i see no cause for the 
doubts m4 ente 


mmoniacal li 
formed in ‘the! acs of fran g the 

lights our streets was 5 ponted nto ibe T hames, diene 
its Easerfy and killing its fish. 


gues 


is + probably the most valuable of all the chea 
la 


was watered with this amm 
a , biaper ee of 3 + pats to 
ours all the gr. 


i 
iaeal liquor, diluted in 
20 of water; in about 

scorched, the 


who, we know, drills in rows 20 inches apart. In 

fact, some intelligence which has lately irre us 

leads us to believe that Mr. Daniels’ manure consists 
nute 


with nitrate 
me, ammoniacal liquor, and gus tar. We 
me ti e ammoniacal 


soon as it Can 
ces as es form a dry dressing, 
not another gallon of it will be wasted. 


“ Ip,” says a correspondent, “ you plant at all, re- 
member this above every other thing, that whatever 
kinds of trees you plant, they cannot well be too thick, 
as ina _— time eS a shelter to one —— er, 


and materially assis other for eight or 
years. T have invariably f found the Oak. thrive better 
under the Larch than under any other tree 


Ayer: advice into 
me compass ; and yet it is in “abeick often given, 

and as Sequaer “& ig by those whose interest it is to 
know better. 

If we ask ripe trees should be sage thickly ony 

we are told of many reasons. .* that they 
each other warm ; another, Piche are thee 
provided for; and another, that the trees draw each 
other up. hese reaso 


and phe ei Larches. 


ne Boer ft : 
s 


But how do they do this? 
in the. winter ? ? 


P. 
ter, and or every garden 
prentice —— that to keep Soma plants warm in 


ter is to r v ser excessively aoe ible 
es of ad when it it comes. i 


bleak 


ord pro bastion be a 

wee ited we vil engage that in ey fe te biebly. 
lant trees 

lonssiek the ere is ie injures trees 

mn ve ‘acvelemes “of our nights in the spring, 

hase oa young and tender; but as such cold 

ens Perpendicala, ang horizontally, the much-loved 

nurses which k of no ayail. The 

on is, that people fancy phen tathonss are affected by 

atest game dais n beings, which is a 


is superfluous 
hat trees which are close planted dra 
we hang” but, for reasons given 
cles, this ar from being an advantage, is destructive 
of *sahating 5 if profit to the planter or ornament to 
an se are objects to be a 
examined the reasons 


rien ole the score ot expends An acre of 


with ammoniacal liquor had formed more than 80 Ibs. is Now, su 

of grass while t i 0 Ibs. | entirely with Oak 14 to 2 fi an acre at two 

A similar space of ground had been dressed with ni- will 1. 10s.; but at six feet it will 

trate of soda, but the additional quantity obtained in | only cost 37. 0s. 6d. So 41. per acre would in 

se was inconsiderable. Circumstances pre- case be wasted ; if were taken, the differ- 

vented the experiment being carried any further ; but | ence would be as 13 15s. to 1. 10s, and with other 
d be doubt that had grass been | trees in simi Planting thick is there- 

the crop would have been | fore an enormous un 


einen eee not be 
achat a f a lawn, 


Fo a fied as hay. 
ake Wheat 


probably was done by Mr. 


| nly 11. of food for 


= "whose | I 
W Was reported ‘shoe bealanstegy teeeeal o 


SCARNIST SRDENS 
We object ‘oie me epee of its diminishing the 
rate of growth of the trees awe 3 An acre of ground 
a certain amount isable matter, 


memes ya b 
00 Ibs. If 1 10,000 tees oe ter re will be 


trees will gots much the fastest. 
eee at two feet 
stand eight or ears without 


ning: can any one pe io hy aro sand 
ames svete We time in | 
3A Now 


ure raised | @ 
No evidence can shoe ae We sus- | o 


2 


oaeacd outskirts are the best, and | shou 


cher ince ne Sana thick, cogttye, pred «4 


use Nature would long a _ righted 
eit ate and the plantation would have disappeared, 
unless a few straggling trees should wi oe oer to, 
tell the tale of om os Se of the planter 


** But,” says ou ndent above quoted, ** Oaks 
are found variably tot thrive better under the Larch 
than under any other t ho 


i oe ae, net have 
piss to light, and air, and wind; will it have such 
— under another tree? It must Pook a soit to grow 

n free from the aoe of other trees ; will t the 
case where one tree ow . the roots of another? 
These a Veet 

i vee “hunver Gidea case mo! 

aici than our teethaieation probably Hithnted 
but the reader can pee wn according to hisown 


per e serious é 
N FORCING THE ¢ CAMELLIA, 

TH ellia may be had in blossom nine months out 

of the year, though it is by no means so sony eo or so 
successfull to be. JN ami 


r my care, in which the 
been in he bloom since oe first week in Nov 
and continue so unti inning of cig 
The ve bey. is only 24 feet long by 16 wide, and at the end 
of January I h 


— ion 
mber, 


pone Heeoprends 
blossoms have opened melts 


eset in “April 
Soil.— use is, two parts rich loamy turf, 
rather tenacious ; one do. decomposed turfy-heath soil; 


and to this I add a little sharp sand, and a little bone. 
d + manure. am aware that some persons use leaf-mould 
- fe dung ; but as the texture of the t of a 


Te ries they are better left out, in my 
8 eapeca as liquid manure is used. The loam 
d be about «b months old, = should be broken, and 
Sadvighle blended with th materials, but 
mps - thes a should be introduced 


sifted; and small lum 
occasionally while filling th with the compost, which 
will facilitate the escape of w 

Drainage and Potting.—In dain, I place 
four ds first, the one overlapping the other, to in- 
sure a n and speedy passage forthe water, in 
of the earth-worm ; then a sprinkling of pounded crocks, 


some the 

is, opinion, limiting the euply of 

gator at “ns ‘rook, and Gedealiiga poe ates 
the blossom- 


Pipes 

every morning, fi o’clock yntil 11, when it should 
taken away wat 4 get So and wos dal» — ew oie 
- then 


ing. The ae ee 
in | dantly directly the air i 


140 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[FEn. 26, 


those who not too busy, 

af at (o'clock, and re Apes at 9 in ‘in the flowing 
morning. uld range from 65° to 70° 
“by day, and from Boe to 60° by night, ~ be acco oelgniat 
with circulation 


y 

be blossom-bud inte = sel waar age P 
nom pe be very sparingly wate 

ernoon immediatel 


ul 
- the whole of the flues, pipes, and floors should be 


reniatio 

Feeding the Bud.—The fires may now be 
aapensed Sua eet er observing in the case of 
rnoons to use of sun-heat, by shut- 


hi rs mga armth of 
d the floors are 


s 
2 
Zz 
é 


ar 


a 
85a e 


ee ce rated by the next day’s | with 
0; 


iod. 
the outline of the flower. 


d | the advantage 


the pannels on the | 


mson hue ; a peculiarity is its principal attraction, 
the 1 flower being deficient in form. 
sttinativs varieties of Pelargoniums were e€x- 
past season; in de- 


plants and their ame ‘of bloo 

with ; the fo allow ing varieties are consider . the best 

white grou on 

the dark mark in the upper petals wiarly sine their entire 
b ow border approaching “ 


; th 
oad, and it wants th and c 
ies vee ah ne og oo mark of ia beautiful variety. 
28, of good 


form ‘and pleas mer has clear rose- 
coloured u ner pdt ge 

fined spot ; latt ths ground colour 

ern "approximating to white; they are both desirable 

varie 


ne’s Circassian. This very much resembles 


of th 
ht pink, with a white ce 


m petals are brig 
It is a very free 


intensely dark spot an the top petals. 
mer. 

32. Sirius i is — flower of the same character. 

orn The lowe 


This will prove an excellent variety 
for sh 


34 ver oserpine. The lower ‘petals are pink, and the 
spot in the upper ones is sta and rich, leaving a slight 
margin of the ground colou 

35—Flash ; and 236— o. These are two showy 
varieties : the gigs are large and nume Flash has 

form; the under pe aes are rose; the 
po in the upper poss) - large and dark, leaving a crim- 

margin re 

fiche colored pbs r 
compact, from the footstalks of the ‘lewters 
=: 
eprtc Russell has a meting under this 
red a promising flower. The colour is 


s 
bler also promised well. 
seretirs in colour ; it is a well-formed flower, and a good 


—. ~ Princess ogee pales yong s). This is a 


= 
o 


e and remarkably com 
= ‘a rk, Big nearly eine by the 
n of ‘rose; the 


m arin 
uperab == aterial in : the ‘peas, and ue we 

a puckering at ges. It is peculiar in a 

and though not called for Mise purposes of exhibition, 

where floral proper are scrutinised, it will make a 

pleasing variety for ; peter setlestian. 


‘THE AMATEUR’S GARDEN.—No. IX 


well m cow-dung, removing at the 
time See jn Say leaves a admitting plenty of 
fine weather. If there are any hard 


w favourite eee in 


24.—Duc under petals, 
— in white and a fine ink spot in the upper 
s 


trusses 

form of the flower is good, and 

somewhat like the ‘Ssh the Pec op igo agp 

— all in large. 
26.—Am 


sses, which a wir oor foliage ; 


is ade 
peng a si 


combination of 
selour, the lower petals being lilac, wa paukona 


ais 


25.—Cerito (Gaines). This is a fine free bloomer ; the 
pase the | si 
the spot he ig defined, 


ly. Sow 
» such as Sweet Peas, Stocks, Neiiaphtié te in 
tin 


» pag where 
nas upon laying out Niall gardens, 
common faults in style were pointe 
order re om amateur might guar rd against ¢ em. whine 
is the ee: 
_ gam ln in the m ; 
d seen fro 


the en 
d by st 


w ks—which we will suppose 


be made straight; but in many cases it is 


advisable to plant socprsalged ane the borders to hide 
the straight lines, and then walks may be formed in 
many wet gs should be € guarded 
never — well, veckibahcits if there is 

em. Much of the beauty ig 


a situation of "ele kind. TThe Araucaria . Dombeyi, 
sn on, would form a fine objec 
d 


owering Birabs s, and thus the eye would be g 


nd symmetry t Lv 
presented by wild scenery 
These are general principles which I think should be 
s kept in view where effect is studied ; but the 


recrea am en 
satisfy himself. If he lives in a retired spot, he may wish 
‘o have vi of the ounding country, and, by sunk 
ences and other arrangements, make his garden appear 
part of the fields vad woods by which he is surrounded ; 
or if near the noise and bustle a town, s io 
retirement may be his object, and*he will therefore make 


his arrangem = mae ingly. A tree or shrub may 


soon as they got into the hands of many private individuals, 


to sa eye of the garden artist, and yet — 
own, may prefer that — 
—R. F. : 


ng oe happened frequently, ee opinion became gi 
ha eable i and pe 
them 


ay have some of them in bloom at t 
their waxy forms ‘‘and flowers of al re always 
pleasing to the eye, we cannot wonder that they are now 
likely be greater favourites th r they were before. 

Havi Page 699 (1841) given some directions for 
ae ber gation by seeds and cuttings, I will now de- 

cribe their subabeiinis treatment ought, however, to 
have mentioned a quick mode of striking the free-growing 
kinds, which is practised by some of the nurserymen who 
gr wt the London num plants 
are warm hous uced to send outa 


put a di ed 
tis bam short young shoots, which are taken off as,soon 
hey be 


ousand in this way notwithstanding all hi 
knowledge, and therefore if I recom 
ust 


peat commonly fou 
ei native Heather r gri ee 
thi 


y 

1 

B24 
mend bottom-heat be 

1 


Sas 


Ta ee ees 


. 


7 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


141 


the whole will get well mixed and exposed to the influence 
the frost. Peat-soil is generally found naturally well 
mixed with fine white sand ; but where this is not the case, 
ity should be added to the soil before it i | 


a small q J d 

As the young plants grow and fill the pots with roots, 
they will require to be shifted into pots of a larger 
size. o not know any better rule than to follow the 
different sizes of the pots commonly made in the potteries, 
from “ thumbs’’ downwards to those of a larger size. Thus 
they g a4: g W: g ra tp pee | in * thumbs,” 
then in 60s, then 48s, and so on. At every shifting the 
neck of the plant ought to be kept a little higher than the 

i Mr. McNab’s 


worms kept out of the ot bear their roots 
being cut or destroyed, particularly after the plants attain 
a certain age is is no doubt one of the reasons why so 


The shifting may be t any sea inte 
but this must be regulated in a great degree by the state of 
the plants 0 ere 


er 


autumn. T 
ese plants is of the 
greatest consequence 


S use 
in keeping them in a high state 


| health 


re | know several kinds of spring-water which de. 
stroy Heaths in a very short time. Wherever such 
springs exist, rain or river water s 


<5 


m over-wate 


ng; b 
the plants are sure to suffer if the ball is allowed to get too 
dry, and hence the great use of small pieces of freestone 
recommende Mr Nab. winter season, 


will injury, 

sooner than dry. requent syringing is also grea 
use in fine weather ; but this must never be done when the 
plants are likely to suffer from damp, or when the weather 
is cold and fr princi i 

nd form 


8 
ering season is past, or when the plant is 
ng freely, and before it has begun to form its 
r-buds 

As this paper is longer than I intended, I will 
reserve for another remarks upon the, construction 
and management of the Heathery.—a, e, i. 


after the flow 
growi 

flowe 

rather 
some 


DESCRIPTION OF AN ICE-HOUSE AND FRUIT-ROOM COMBINED. 


— = 
Ce 


ye 


THe annexed figure represents the ground-plan an 
Section of an ice-house and fruit-room combined. 
the ice-house with 
2, an endless 


end of the bowling : 
-green, should be convexly circu- 
lar outward, and if practicable should have a jet-d’eau, 


upon when breaking and spearing 
 ecieel 


an opening is made in 

adjoining the stone flooring, 8, and increased in @ 

diagonal line to the far corner on the opposite side, in 
hich forms may be placed for the workmen, to stand | _ 


T'wo men stand at the corner and drag the ice 


the ice along to the 
aren | 


on the flooring; two others with mallets break the ice into 
another 


pan. The door, 9, being shut, and a 
layer of reeds, wheat-straw, or laths, laid against it to 
P from adhering to it, the house ma 


The ice may then have an extra breaking, and the remain- 
ing part of the house be packed full. The hole should then 
a. 1} _ 24%. 4 } hL 30: . in thick- 


ness; the space between this and the 
which should be of stone, should 


by means of 
to have 


necessary any material between 
the walls and the ice, strips of lath will be found the best. 
would not even put straw between the two doors in the 
passage, but would, if space allowed, substitute i 
doo The d i 
h 


ea 
i) 


ight be made nearly 


lieve is the cause of so 
e speedy dissolution of ice. 
the person sent i 

pened wry, shut himself 
and pail in; the opened, and 
should fold in the middle, so as to occupy little space 
in opening ; the third door may _ outwards, and to the 
reverse side of the second, and be shut on entering the 
house ; is means very little air will be admitted on 
entering, and far less on returning, and every sort of litter 
being done away with, there will be little danger of car- 
bonic acid gas accumulating inside the house. In the 
above plan there may be a door at the foot of the stairs, 
and two others on entering, through the wall. The inner 


circular vents with glass tops, 
11, that may be opened and shut with cords and pulleys ; 

ve of these vents may be sufficien ight the passage, 
12, of the fruit-room all round. he 13, should 
be suppo on cast-iron pillars; they may be made of 
stone, slate, or zinc, either material in my opinion being 
ood, both for durability and for keeping 


preferable to w 

the fruit cool and plump. The fruit-room is 12 feet high, 
8 feet wide, and ins about 3540 square feet of shelf- 
ing. he shelves is 3 feet wide. 
The height of the ice-house is 20 feet from top to bettom, 
and 11 feet diameter at ing of the arched roof. 14 
is a layer of coal or gas tar, mixed up with sand to pre- 
vent the wet getting down to the building. e swan- 


ecked pipe will,exclude the air fi 
always stand full of water. The drain below the passage 


of the fruit-room prevent in the 
floo Heated | be back 
of the fire-places, 15, into the vacuity in the fruit-room 
wall, and may into interior of room, 


by turning valves, in the inner wall. 


é i So 
ee 3 «1 ra , ee 


little air, heat. 
inclining to a damp state rather than dry is essential. The 
air-pipes of course will be useful in extraordinary cases. 
The room 4, on the left-hand side of the passage to the 
fruit-room and ice-house, is intended for the ac 


the constant 
the rooms 4, 4, 
bank of 


+ 


- 


of ; dessert sitting rooms, 

contain chairs, a table, and strong press of the bowls, curl- 
ing-stones, : room on the right hand ig for pre- 
paring the in, and for keeping and ripening some 

the finer sorts of French and Flemish Pears, and 
should be fitted up with and drawers for seeds, &c. 

Ice-houses are frequently in a very obscur > 
end sunk in th of a north sloping bank, under the 
shade of forest-trees, and often at a conside i 
from the hou garden, n passed at any | 
present attraction : , if built on the 
plan here i they may occupy a place at one side, or 

it for 


é 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Fep. 96; 


‘HOME 3 CORRESPOND NDENCE. 
and training quick 


rage 

to injure the ervey shoots. 
a) orns, y planted at 4 in. apart, so ; 

that a bird will not ald in it. When the hedge hal 

reac its fa 


hed its full height, trim it level at the top, and keep 
the sides cut, so as to allow no part to_ overhang another, 
é practice ” hedges, etly so much in 

i er 


from the 


bo 
for little. — 
Knight's Monarch Pear.—I am inclined, are I~ ot 
cription of the Monarch Pear given in p. 109, to 


a hard, worthless, green —keeping well, it is true 
even till May or June, tit 8 even ao ae and valueless, 


The 

On ingui uiring of Mr, Thom oe ome. two or three year: 
since about it, he informed oth r. Knight had thet 
found ont the mistake, his ipubdanee havin taken grafts 
rom the wro e to the Soci t that grafts 
of the true sort had since been re kind I 
had one small ue and the plants I have he sed 

j pte vip a from those before mentioned, no 


de- 


ear, which 


Net which eter ‘test 


If the circumstance that I fore ercee —G 
iS tnene of y ill 


ht pds of the Mango.—When I first came to 
the of the Earl of Powis, there was 4 fine 
ed the largest plant that frvited annually 
re were others w 


t, 


stock of Matix 
fee 


ango does not require bottom - 


here kept plunged in old tan to 
of ture or moisture to the roots as ae are soon 
injured, not being strong-rooting plan used 


for het was well-rotted turf and iat mould i in etnanl parts 
ith a little sand and rotten manure. e*plants, when 
ina prowhig state, were wate red with man 


I ave seen 


il 
_ 


to fail. They wither in a day, with 
vious —_ of ill health owing, I think, t 
stock being in ed state where the « scion was put, 


I be- 


liar mode s heated. 

= —. apical lant that fuiiod 80 well here, but many 
did a among which were Codkia plas 

Ps Custard ane “‘Gaman: Eugénia Jambos, an 


Root-prun ing V' no one has complied with 

Mr. Dunean’s guest at at “¢ 38 ete» I beg * i you 

the result of my ae oe -prun vag tee ld Vines 
had y pals 


icon x dues Se btw te Gite tree Tai rdeg that, in 
Hite Soucy, a and ae oy ese 
could nd ie e detected till the a a cata 


+ e trees fruited 

not allow the subject of Cotta; 
ithout stggesting the expediency of en 
kept; for the former are, 


ew 


baat tein Si in its bearings ; and 
neat throw x ot ‘dese hints for Ae; consideration of the 


oem peed ib Ga so, I 

one fair trial of eng ‘one dust, eri 

pnb Asay By rhee poet 

to “ 

them, and oar hele fiw sf never previously the use of 

tat as Dewey bh 
the details given in 

papers by broths os who have no motive in m misstating 
and the mw in every case to 

tisfact. m corobora appears to have we sa- 


‘ pe miter. 
sential 


adept | on grass lands, guano 


tance have tried it in ‘a ecalivation ae 
ts" flower 
arter 
m myself pig fs to use os 
and 


ta oaltvstion of Dablias, Carnations 
sies, and shall forward ue poanvedery x 


part iniles & 
and in the pans of Wheat 3 areart uy pe Tore 


been forced and the fruit all cut. foots ad- 


m in nthe house befo 


re grown 

borders are Sonsiderabiy ie but 
ds on the situation.— Vitis. 

Borders.—The utility 
discussed in the 


“‘ Forcing and Fruit Gardener,” 
4th edition,” i", "So much for 
wan ee PAN the originality of the 

suggest, in all cases practicable, 
be lifted at the time the: Oa root taaes mas ae 
operator will then see more clearly what he is dldig: | — 
In large specimens, where this may be considered im: mprac- 
ticable, cutting all round so many feet from the stem, and 


filling up with fresh soil, will check the vi cour éf an 

tree, and tend to the forma tion of yet nds How es 

Laren — doctrine, the system is fou 

ong—namely, re of rich deep border and d 
wo 


“a 
another about one fi 


very fifteen or twenty feet. Instead of planting in the 
soil, spread the roots on the to the border, and cover 
m from three to four inches; this will for 


rarely ill e ite + earan 

spade should nde least feet of t 
stems; but break the surface of the soil, and this frequently, 
with a three-pronged fo e free admission of 

and air to the roots, this space of four feet should never 
ave an Waid except as mulching, to protect from frost 
or drou Supposing the evap of borders from 


feet for cro 
ta x 


po 
separated, by the wciintce the wae in the 
ice: adhesive soils are most i faba 
oose soil is also 


Pp ?-y 
verted io the importance o culture as a na 
and the correction of the improper ie a 
tices that @ still persis management of many — 
of the p it 


last month fell very gently upon the shrubs in 

his part of the country, which gav' usual a 
arance ; the Scotch firs in particul alarge — 

share of it, and their strength was pretty well tried with the 


over, many of them ha 
old solitary See pr tid eig ‘y and pinety. ant old, hi 
ny Ther t be some rea- 


| 
FF 
i=} 
“ 


such treatment, as the 


——— 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


143 


is unworthiness. My character went -— the severest 
test and proved satisfac wee ‘on a ¥, _ssked 
permission to exhibit, and the y las 

parcener behav ed so badly that le ta be think az diving 
may go to see the show 


0 
ws ‘and to pay the entrance- 
e latter wou a bat required if he took a dish 


ndon. } 
‘tad —_ my late P 


generally come to table at this season, of very indiffere 
quality. With the greatest care they pers bo matery 
pulp, an re deficient Vv pe it occurred t 


were te) 
t this was — to their not being iene pr sl a 
e taken from vi agrne yg and 
near the fire 


of heir 
qu wait on entirely changed—the well to their 
usual flowery c onsistence ae Bernd yp Facey is quite equal 
to ieee, of ee rable 
lub coli. mete ser tempted to cure the clubin 
Broccoli MiGs tere, but haves fe succeeded ; but the follow- 
Previo usly to planting my 
a dibber lar rge holes, which I fill up 
with Saas -cheneed. ars 3 and to compare the effect, I also 
had a row of limed holes. The plants in the former are 
ae _—— nf club and much finer than those in th 
—W. Taylor, Gardener to J. Coster, Esgq., 
Streaihom m. 
a elongatam—On reading some ssaoteorye by 
at at # D.. at p. 21 (1842), on Gesnera elongata, I w 
or 


ter months, I sho e ice know its he ibjects 
to this temperature, and whether they are healthy. I find 
u » such as Pimeleas, P 


t y 
st of er they became unsightly ; the flowers 
were pale and the leaves so spotted and rast that I found 
it necessary to cut them over and plac e vinery ; 
so that, as a oan plant, except a are to understand 
that 2 use requires a oars _ of 50° or 55°, 
the Genes elongata will be useles S  # 
é Werekensths Fi Paramdam Chey (aot Baramdam) 


- grows, or did ye ceby (on the 
Fiaiass pa village event inte Shes fous Sleaford, 
on the wa am, was highly esteemed. * : 
general i Piha was t it — not succeed in 
other place.—O. W., Feb. 

Salvia pat ers have appeared in the 


em 
yearly with success 
with the D: ablias, 
stored exer fs in 
en 


‘ ey must 
be ovcasionally examined. About the aides of February 
(or earlier if required), I take a few wag faa the Bawa 
or some other house where a Fas 3 mperature is 
write tnd start them before po ting, in the “tame 

8 generally prertned bis Dahlias. In the 
ofa fortnight, the bud 


toeach. I in moderately soil, 
and shift those to remain in pots as they require - 
ing the bloom from a portion of them as it appears, to 
‘msure a succession. I find this od to er much 
ae late plants, 


being aes psec unless for a few late 
; and good plants are made 
“A the ‘ime a ad ween | “a fit to por of. Constant 


Davisnas? Advertisements 
more injudicious than 


to th of 

Prizes he has taken in a given period at some exhibitions, 

pagar nl Ly say pet much ued date Fytiagem 

the of his master on ee tee 

ever ip ortialtaral exhibitions Au coke them in general) 

have is , the prizes have seldom been awarded 
me é 


ss Raga and a lover of  soge —— 
walk over th interru 
somewhat Boveri he other ay at ‘e advertisement eso a 
Mr. § Somebody who calls himself a first-rate gardener, 
and who i 

he “ e to 
Months from the time of t 
beg to ask this gardener, 


| Leefe.—Mr. Leefe, after remarki 


quantity of Grapes he considers a crop for “dads ‘Vine 
and what age his Vines are which he calls young. e all 
know that S b duced from Vines raised 


ear a crop of 
* Sure y there are 
Such adver- 
tisements as this are calculated to do misc chi ief ; they create 
discontent = distu a Prac ee ig ere! which o ought to 
exist between gentlem gar , the more 
especially amongst those w i i 
young vineries, and w 
by letting chess bear a 
Ws “We 


made by ~ ertisers ; and we 
ers 


ss 
but which is essential if he h 


ek. 
being given fi without re- 
gard to or quitivation, we s bee he will pels that this 
pi i s in cnet Pe position to the practice of the Hor- 
ticultural Society don.] 


. On 
the Rey. rg oy Cas fe. 
. Notice of additions 


of interest 


“as On oe eA ord sy of Deyas ge EY 
are the e proportional ngth an 
the base of the calyx, the — of the Mieea and the 


among ‘plants of this s speci 


n Fungi found near Audley End, Essex, &c. By 


to the 
urer on Botany, King’s 


Flora of Aberdeen. By Mr. G. 
s College, Aberdeen.—These 


ickie, Lect 
ae Maris ghee: to Be ome do not present so much 
meral r 


y Mr.C. C. Babington, 
characters distingaishing these 
of t 


-L.S., F.G.S., &c. 
and form sepals, * a eve 6 


ien 


—The 


ies. Two of these bs gen are apparently aerate os 
ie tooo fir gh iced the 2 diffe: erences oa 
n 


of Europe. 


England, § Scotland, and. on the continent 
, The latter being rm, may be co; 


of the species, and jn it the sepals are icon 
ur times as long as broad, the base of the a 


thre 
being Somiaberioal: in gf the calyx is very nearly the s 
being only less acute; but in ¥ the sepals are scarcely ‘rien me 


long as 


broad, and yery blunt, os sa base of the calyx is trun- 


cated in 4 very remarkable mann 


Sack eee 


Horticultural Society of Bath. 


—We learn from the 
Bath Herald that the two Bath Horticultural Societies 
ve been united; the negotiations which hay 

en pending bet o com be ‘hav cs 
been brought to a close, and all sources of disagreement 
removed. In a few days the necessary preliminary ar- 
rangements will be Ape aprig boa ye ag egg e 
will enter with vigour o duti office 


ward $6 reat resu 
Wiers.—Mr. 


will be concentrated into one focus, we look for- 


Brinsden, a civil engineer of Ballinasloe, 


has saveused an — contrivance for sina the 
erflowing and 


tect 


wd 
aerag the adfotuing okt ph 
cting valve, bie two 


of rivers, wiers, from o 
His eur i ete 


o arms of ae length, which are 


“ altgraat tely open sdhyamge Day g to the quantity of 
PROCEEDINGS | OF SOCIETIES. mater that impinges vpon them “s 
3 —This vege le is well known in 
toda [eh 7 The aoNe pe te poe ie Up eave Pte og the France, but hardly moi here. As nothing can be 
should move, walsnee “re? t monthly co the ad easier than treatment in the garden, it is to be sup- 
ree i me hen is aetarente to ie ra pepe tere ore that cause of its neglect is the difficulty of ma- 
ments Gnd he exh! naging it in the kitchen, When a Cardoon is to be cooked, 
rasate seine equi obtain any prizes whieh the ud the couse heart, and the solid, not piped, stalks of the leaves are 
the ¥ bacldine us plans and specification ious for the erection of to be cut into pieces, about ches long, and boiled 
peyiion, 3m d the enclosure of the show-yards far sta stoc abe im like any other vegetable in Sere vases, not saltand water, 
ie eal deieant tructions of | tii] they are tender. They are to be carefully de- 
general Bristol committee, for the ry yee of builders tia : 3 
such other contractors disposed to tender for the works. | ptived of the slime and strings whic 1 be found to 
TL aapyanl hats “that the — P ao cover them ; and having thus ree A gp pe are 
repor on a suitable residence e its fir 
meeting on Feb. 24.—Mr. Hobbs presented a eid of the rules 2 7sncaahey Page tae hag ™ Bs the * : n ill 
d lations of the East Essex Agricultural ety; Mr. they are want c ; are aken out 
oward, a copy of the 4th Number of the Tra ions of the d heated with white sauce, marrow, or any other of the 
Yorkshire ey tural Society, and of the prize-sheet for the ets recommended in cookery- 
e' 


Raat on the exhibition of cae the Doberan m 
German pe bie get last aut 
BOTA F EDINBURGH 
This Society held it ey fourth monthly mpCeRE for the season on 
Thursday last— Graham Donations to the 
erwick-on 


es, and 
been ¥ yer prt pot iter by her 

e read :— 
tah Veg table Monstrosities, with specimens. 
CG” Watson and o! 


—Some 
monstrosities wer ae “interest particularly a pape aa 
pusillum ?) having eb 
@ flowers,. throu ones adhesions and excess B oa the petals 
or obsolete, and the stamens imperfect; An- 
proliferons, which was 


; to 
uch a mode of pi 


ek 
animals to which the new plant is 


$. On Primula veris and allied og By the Rev. J. 
that P. m. 


wa Soy ex- 


up as Primroses, o 
have had several tedependent testimonies to the fact of Cowsli, 
changing to ses; and until proof, by direct ex 

ment, pene the experiments of Mr. Herbert and myself, I 
cannot believing that species (as they thought) 
and the Polyanthus, are Of one species.” 


and deprivin 


them } if As. Beery the Cardeaes will be black, not white, 
$ well as disagreeable. 


nigeer! 
D. 5 


oo pikes each ie uate ci ‘of Tan “Tong. 
14 spikes on above 


te 

plan at of D. mon 

blossoms. 
; ded tl 


elongated be 
to supply their p aon Oncidinm.| Ca 
phar pretty C 


GARDEN MEMORANDA. 
Sq-5 


W. H. Story’s, E. Heddon ~—There is here 
a most excellent pm A - com roi yemned and other frit 
it 


o suffer from damp > tac 4 
back, which can be —— 
he level of 


among the uae “na : 


in fine bloom ; 


in the shape of its Sovak tne eo is much deeper coloured, a SEE . 
oo est plant of . 


epg Fok 

ah in ere country i is he og ll on with 
dD. 

0 of rich orange ~ 

azzling when took A large 

covered with beetles) delicate pink - 


m onaie is 


wer; 
six strong phe og Be 


‘he 


bata has 

a has pret sige + tieaeden’ Seennaty marked with 

nan cn us flowers almost ost hiding 
ae x flowers ; 


144 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. (Fes, 26, 


: ds and destroys 
many flowers in the stove ; but a peculiarly interest- n furze, drawn along the rows, woun’ 

ing: obbect fe a fine lant of Poinasttia pulchérrima, having the Is larvee, as will also a bushed hurdle. Brushing the excellent vg mp A tion bid the ane subject, — Mr, 
large bunches of beantifal scar scarlet bracts oak phy! terminal arve off with live twigs and stamping upon them, a man nat ; ghee s ans +s 1 A a ges ore than recom- 

batilon striatam growths entive s ms 

long, and thavehare aade branches bearing a profusion | following with uffler, ne cee a field of od gp weeuee te SO She Alen Mey practical men, 

pretty, graceful flowers. A large tree of Sparmannia afri- | A trench judiciously cut will often preserve a porti Friceaae 
cana is covered with boost; aud Buphorbia fulgens, gear field, or : aiiohilag one. Hand-picking, when the larve 2S he ial kde pistne ra Lin he Aieriants hs 
Sowers. That beaatiful ee heat Blate sylvestris, is in flower, and | are not excessively abundant, may be depended upon as a | plants beingnowat hand, it may be useful to daw ecccantel one 
several are making new tiers of leaves ; and awe the he nepenrnnes certain remedy ; and when in great numbers, pees ges be noes comiectet ae om whee Pe as 7 behessc bar well-doing 
peer gone: ge vengeab een b x-duaganb Sey ot ybe ex- | brushed into sieves igs wi y the: black. ester: the he of business are liable to be overinauen 1 . * which in 
pected to show the estoniahing rapidity ig Naa om whisk many pillars.. Ducks and poultry wil sexent ae! with ene § + | to be used ought to be made quite clean, : hi is ne 
ee and this seems to asy and effectual method | must be provided, by efficient drainage, for the ready escape of 

————— iar Ps 
of extirpating a biack sa mg the birds may either | superfiuous water ; this is of great importance. 3d: The com- 


6 : b ed o en into the field, according to the dis- | post poe nie hannttge sore be wet when used. If so clamm 
Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society. Vol. I. tance. ' Sheep driven over fields infested with the cater- | hand, it isnot in a fit state for plants to growin. 4th: Whene 
II. Murray. pillar have done 5 pra it 64 ne, - Sine Geen ——. pores 5th: Give — 
. ar, +A) er to plants lousiy to potting, and not i = 
Tars Number contains eleven original articles, all well |" Mr, Cuthbe i ohns say on the improve- Wels hearts tiene Shey haves tase sone not immen. _ 
ae f al ad y ae, OF 
an attentive perusal. hose on Drainage of | ment of a BO is fall ee excelent practical advice. the roots have been much reduced, 6th: If possible, pot grow. 
Land, by Mr. Burke ; on Guano, by Professor Johnston ; | prow just are the following remarks !— ing plants in dull weather, or keep them in the shade for a few 
on the Turnip Saw-Fly, by Mr. Curtis; and on the Im- “ The most common delusion in which the possessors | days eee 
provement of Peat t Soils, by Mr. Cuthbert Johnson, are | of peat-soils are apt to indulge is the belief in the possi- KITCHEN.GARDEN AND ORCHARD, 
ral inte There ; is also SO an essay 0 n Cot- bility of renderin ng them permanently productive without sRY.—Do not much exceed a night temperature of 60° for 
tage G ng, by Mr. Jas. Main, oe ae some either previous drainage or the application of one. The fraiting plants that are = wanted to show sooner than April or 
general advice as to the management o ttage Gardens. melancholy attempts of this kind which I have witnessed ye Fruit in all stages may be kept at 70° by fire, and 15° or 
i ° higher by sun heat, Sith a humid atmosphere, These should 
The eg han.! extracts interest our r rs.. In the | on the peat-land . various parts of England, especially = have a sca fetal yg of 90° or 95°. If higher, draw the bark 
on ining, Mr, Burke names the mab in- tinker ee n only excite ip pity of those who | away from the 
improvemen mean ras ess in elects =) such misspent t! me and mon va Th F WINERY.— If aa roots of a som that have set their fruit a 
** One of these, lately published, contains 7 particu- | young tr ich are most mapendals a employed int) ie ear nce ee ees han wate col 
lars of a chase made by Mr. Denison, of Kilnwick tame ijuaged attempts, are usually of the Fir tribe, pre- a tank Pagers hous use patie sib for this aiid ected into 
. 0 ac- 
Percy, of about 400 acres of rabbit-warren, of an appa- cisely the kind the least adapted to prosper in a bog of | count give cold har When the long-rod system of train 
rently sterile sand, with a heavy ferruginous subsoil, the water and ne peasy reflection would suggest that ing is adopted, the aoe. intended for next year’s bearing-wood 
hills covered with heather, and the hollows a bed of if any kind of trees could be expected to vegetate with ppd tel och hae exvend themselves, rein reppne hae rals 
marshy aquatic plants. The cultivation had been aban- even moderate vigour in soils such as these, composed a Sucuraies vse.—Where many more fruit are set and swelling 
doned, as it was found, though pared and burnt, not to they are often of merely a mass of hard, inert vegetable | than will be wanted Sart crop, a portion of the superabundance.__ 
uce more than 3 quarters an acre of Fig: and the! matters. saturated with a weak solution of green vitriol—if peg be seated at once, and not suffered to exhaust the tree 
was let at 2s. ee: the acre. Mr. Denison then su - rin: : gin ny — — till a a J they — eesti then to be pulled off; 
a 3 etter, however, to leave a few extra as a provision against’ 
soil-ploaghed a m of it, and tile-drained it with soles Alder, the Willow tribe, or the Hard Birch-trees, tena- couelaganiine Give air early on fine days, but always close s 
. oie 
at He 12 yards par, at the cost of 57. 4s. 8d. the | cious of life, which can endure more moisture and subsist in the afternoon. 
u- | 5 er soils than mos fg et dae aa ig ww the tinge given rsh os ; eek, tl 
a . rs Tadually increase € temperature from 
factory. “he, and caeeal q oe - bes, we should rdly upon 60°, with a liberal supply of air in fine w weather, and do not neglect . 
‘ F 
w hed 


sw syringing. 
Oats, which fetc’ 26s Foy & ts Whea ira e Larch ; e can hardly tr: CucuMBERS AND MELOons phat the plants stopped till they _ 
and Oats ona property which reviousl id f laa: of val . as thei a throw out four strong shoots, one of which is to be trained to- 
useless. i ithe ere 


nm 
oo often been un d 
some land A n r. Cro H ; , | @ppearance on _ nage. Pot off jac e plants elens ie be- q 
Bushel, which was not thought worth 5s. an acre, i ithout being struck with ; 8 appearances of | come weak an dly, and keep oe he gilas a, 
rai Masulipatam idiom, altieda gh Sk good Pas favicon is nota 
showy fruit ; theref srt te arger vablety, such as the Beech- 

vm d 
an s, no us Rooms. --Where 0 horse-drippings are scarce, the half 
acre, after soil-ploughe i . orth of and—to spent material of an old Asparagu s bed may be use 
phone i sen valued before t i Y ire—but ‘face r. Tur 


é quis of Tweeddale for for stating, the i product | similar x : : beds. 4 
similar wet peaty heath plantations of Scotch Firs.’’ Pp. that are plant b a 
pov eres: amplisgin. at Nester, in Scotland, has been nearly Drainage and the application of well-burnt lime are tolgee cate tpi le tt strengthened by ese 
ns most of 4 rops and in some cases much | what Mr, Jo pecially rece mends; not, CautirLowers, Radishes, and Carrots, growing under glass, 
prc Be earl the land w h has been subsoil-ploughed however, slight surface-draining, whick don little good, —— also be freely exposed, and mot suffered to crowd each 
e field, indeed, whi ip de- | but efficien which completel 4 
per sr; han gen bl of Bay Mv | aes hetero ons wreound. "| eee aan mn ome pee, 
Pee acre, od asad eae Barley, after having been | « For it is not, let me again remind the farmer, the | Salads. ee oe ae 
trench- | senc ‘ ‘oor Department. 
And in another case pe acres a to Lord Ha- Aa Nearile — the ®nosious, antrngen, dam the so aie, SR ak — Should the the Weather be tolerably fine, and the ground 
th Staffo €, ? not too w 
value to 3 the amount of ions. "es td creased in annual that water. Som the _richest water-me of Sa cr of the | across a-south border, Branches of ‘green Fir used in the way of, 
> pala 8. 4d., by skilful d sige valleys of the aes and the Itchen, in Berkshire and | Sticks will be a grea atte ese 
ampshire, are formed on a dee a 
Prof. J Fohaston recommends days following mixture: as 2 an cites with a shallow dressing Me tek eileen Pheowsscn p nay now be transplanted fa enenalegehen ae 
t for guano manure : = ye E , 
**We have seen that this su substance is a mixture ein a these are periodically flooded and kept for | 0n¢ to come in for early use. Plant a few at the foot of a south 
compounds. ons is a natural mixture; | nett and the Itchen: but then the excellent managers of — orate : Gebone it suc me ae bet by recente 
mix ma ma ich s' t : : 0e- sg i 
ar less com pslige completely imitate it. What would such a mixture ex Sut. pow edeapr ee iv taper tea. meets a ps ee tha tes 2 yg Aen Fg ew Plantation L. ibe - ee 
cost at the present price of the several in edients of P thet : : ‘ sets, which should be planted deeply and cranes with light soil. 
which it consists ? phosphate of lime it contains | voted signet orseas fe thoes coh ens aoe jutsiends | aoe d upon which it ie d'to make anew. 
: ‘ . rs , 1 y be prepared upon which it is purposed to make a +e 
aed in bones : the ammonia may be applied clear of the red oxide of iron and green vitriol, which are | Plantation. ‘Trench three fect deep at least, and mix a large 
la or of ~ | sure to accum late in situations wh i : quantity of good dung with every digging. Bones, and other 
2 ’ where chalk mixed with nutritive substances which decay slowly, will be very beneficial; 
iron ofa ists in the =i oe i, sieht - i d is h a cod A 
not a mere § 


n being 
either neg- mer crop, a littl he 
celebrated P; @ little extra expense in the prepar: station of the grou 
ran » OF may we ony a : little det mea ae to _< convinced of the tates hed the tiineral sabe will be amply repaid by its fature productiveness for its quality, 


cag oe a ure). A mix peel tance t which th from “‘sprue” up to ‘Grayson’s giant,” essentially depends 
this kind, equal & ik cut “a - ae pote s and suctesefu Wy ere eir skilful owners are so sedulous usly Sei = — is Srows in: a Soe 
ces bushels of | 1 e first o cates. ne rained | Dig between the ro ne Strawberries, and top-dress with rotten 
pt mae : + rat 2s. 9d. £0 19 3/ off is to break u : as deeply pipes ssible. cs \toag 3% - manure if they appear to he we is out: this, however, is an 
3 . mi * 
ep sulphate of of ammonia, con containing 34 and the subsoil ploughs, Lae ea rface = yanghememe toca: pr rg en be re pation at the eld beds. 
S the of ne Bs mete oO 16.0 then, if good well-burnt lime can be vohieel there is no | After gathering the forced fruit, the pl ants should be put out in- 
pearlash, . eee é ene 0% 640 earthy addition so rapi ae ae 40 sys rows, and 4 will bear abundantly the following year. 
10s he, cE Sia al, SD and rendering plinble ae © powerful in dissolving I.—FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
10 Ibs. of dry sulphate of soda, ©. °° 4 0010] assisting the combined operations of the on ponehings | —Seeils imported during the, wint a from the 
os “ . yg e atmo) ing t! , or save’ 
530 Ibs., equal to 4 ewt. of the lime, will in a few weeks bring the soil into veal Plants last year, must now be sown; do’ not give them very much 
«To thee it might be advisable to add ind 2017 i 7 11 | state ns to enable it to bear fret crop. The quantity of | good order. Contin ie tne mported kinds which are not ie 
chalk to aid in gradually the be sid lime should be about 250 or 300 bushels per re; but ing and ing denaraanien lack aa: “Use means to | 


ia into ; ea hea saicall | the quantity of ews must vary with the i eradicate insects, particularly the red-spider. 
monia carbonate, in which state it may possibly be be] y whic ime is e where it Sperone GREENHOUSE aND Cowtanvarcnt  Peniecnines should be 
on 


Mr. Curtis’; epi, Saliakes, tie cots te robleia 
r. Curtis’s paper on the Turni Sank : , vator is obliged eit : ae. 
esting, and is illustrated by an antes eee fol- tity or mix it thoroughly with a a proporti ion of clay or marl | Water once a week. Forced Camellias that have begun to make 
g is a summary of a that ha: a Teta before he oe it over the surface of the peat.. Where | W00d ought = ie be checked, but encouraged to complete their 
i x 


at, 
“ growth, for h purpose a Vinery in action is well suited. 
ployed for the destruction emp in the immediate nei hbour- P Los 
‘* Rooks and swallows are very serviccable in thinnine hood, and hes fuelis not to be readil ly pro = peat ee. meet ee ne ee 
ranks, the former feeding on the | ; ay de employed in ma many cases in the process of lime-| Pits anp Frames.—Be careful to keep forced flowers clear of 


: ing without much difficult y, it chiefly requiring t aphides, for which purpose it will be advisable to fumigate the 
s : & that | forcing ‘h vied a r ten a ntro- 

from parasitic enemies. The rete of | ae thoeld be thoroughly dried previous to its being ducing ants fix supces osrgg Bo ae ona ot they will nom 
: or a first crop on the thus so far rec med peat. | Come into bloom in rably ions time than tose of the same - 

Deutzia scabra 


coal-ashes, and soot soils I e 
have found no oth. ; ds which forces well, 
various su and with be no other crop equal to Potatoes. These Were forced in January. : 
ted rollisiy Tobe killed and checked nefcial results vid best planted in ridges : the horse hoe-plou oe a the poortlank plants in si Persian Cyeimen, aso one : 
but its effects are partial. eing an attack i as ag | atone kept pit which not only consi canes it to blossom ear! oy val ie ad or Lobelias. If intended 
most fatal capereees until all the caterpi | pas Bcd the peat, by facilitating’ the o make large plants, ui one sucker only into_a small pot, and - 
? aterpillars h "di X 
eared. Drank er the emery red ree bet hetes of t lone gases of the : place them in heat: Take off and pot Dahlia cuttings pete 
off the caterpillars see. My pabth lly: aga sarin oe ai pee operation ae ds very harap orga to the vigour ated at tht poi pnowen fn pots nod reansiod = ice bebe | 
80 W ade of elder. my widg _ been fastened pla uk weed delights in ' t, than which no other faa eaten ae Do not suffer water to stand in the hearts of 4 
ope reer ails” Auriculas, 


axletree with wheels, the former armed qith well-drained 


such as that produced iid dect'th = ‘ 
peaty lands,’ If Gladiolus roots have been kept out of the ground, they had 


4g 


1848.) 


- 


THE GARDENENS CHRONICLE. 


S jag 


ay. 


anting and 

mare ne of prone ti had better be Soppiched as geen as possible ; 

a the laying of turf. Protected shrubs may n artially 
NUR Spe AND FOREST DEPARTMENT 


wae S eek sooner or later is not o f great conse- 
aay “of, seeds of ee sp tag sr it will be ad- 
art of the transpla’ 


pe 

that is not accessible, of sandy- loam and leaf-mould, for seedling 
er paige and Az These, with the Holly- sakved 
Begveres, © ry fe oe largely propagat e 

ForEST E Woo s.—Persevere in planting, but 
only on acy Ae ake “Old hodeen. may be plashed, and new ones 
planted. Finish the cutting of igs -wood as speedily as. pos- 
sible.—J. B. Whiting, The Deepden 


wiser cf bm Weather near London for the Week ending Feb. Pee 
observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick 
AROMETER. HERMOMETER. Wi ST nati. 
‘eb. Max Jin ax. in. | Mean - edie 
; ay 30.367 30.316 47 24 35. N.W. 
Saturday 19| 30.377 30.194 9 30 39.5 Ww. og 
unday 20 030 9.881 40 31 35.5 S.w. 
oom £ 813 29.771 48 7 37.5 S.Ww 16 
Tue! 29.753 .616 50 34 42.0 s. 
q Wednesday’ y 29.444 29.167 50 40 45.0 Ss. ai 
7 Thursday 99.171 | 29.115 | 47 | Ba | 40. S. wu 
F Average | 29.851 29.723 47.3 | 313 | 89.8 740 
Fe b, Slightly overcast ; clear and fine; sharp frost at —_ 
, 19. Frosty and foggy ; hazy ; ; faint sunshine; slight rain 
h 20. Drizzly ; overcast; cloudy and cold. 
7 91. Seer ercast ; cloudy ; — rain rhe afternoon ; clear at night. 


22. Drizzly ; cloudy and 
e-, Thickly overcast ; Goudy and fine; drizzling rain in the 


ing. 
34. Overcast; dense clouds; overcast with light haze at night 


State of the Weather at Chiswick during the it “ years, for 

the ensuing Week ending March 5 
A ve | A ver. |nrean Dp =. Grsatadk es Winds. : 
ig est! owest Temp which tt wanstity «lt . ia i 
ena | Toes: Tomri Rained, | °f Rain. | | Als |% iat 
Sun. 27| 48.58] 34.6 | 41.6 9 0.40 in. | 1] 3, 9} 3) 4) 3 
Mon. 28} 48.8 36.3 42.7 2 6 0.34 —| 4 2! 1) 2) 8) 4 

ar. 

4 Tues. 1| 46.9 87.1 | 42.0) ELT 0.62 - al 1j—| 4) a) 4) 1 
Wed. 2{| 49.3°| 38.8 | 440)/2 5 G45 3/1) 3} 1} .5} 4 1 
| Thure.3/ 650.1 -| 36.1 | 43.11 ¥ 7 0.22 1) 2} 9 4) 2 8) 4) 1 
a Fri. 4/ 50.7 35.3 | 43.0 6 0.23 1} 4'—| 3] 1 3] 3) 1 
4 5 | 49.3 85.1 | 42.29! ™ 5 0.22 2} 2 3—I 3 2} 2] 2 
a The highest temperature during the above period occurred on 
q the 27th Feb., in 1828 er and the lowest on the 


5th March, 1840—thermometer 19°. 


a ON COVENT GARDEN age Po a 
4 the Week ending February 25, 
ae E diffe -teets has occurred since our last ‘Bed the sup- 
a plies sof most articles h well kept u 

Ra 


eae entice. Cabbages and Sa- 
s still 


rather 
the com not very eon trim, 
ae Rong ¢ he cat lowers this Week we noticed beautiful specimens 
of Fy psittacina, and reticulata, and many forced Roses 

s 


CES, Saturpay, Fez. 26, 1842.—_FRUITS 
Apples, Kitchen, pes bushel Bs to 7s 

4s 

ear! TB we 6. 

Pine. Apple, peri. 8s to 

mber: r brace, 6s to jay 


ian s per lb., 
i oa? cof ib. co “at to = 


Nits, p ey Buchel 
Oranges, per doz Mess 
00 B 


Og Cobbs, 14s"to,l6s 
Bitter, et ‘100, 7s to 16s _ eer hg 16 
Lemons, “4 doz. Je 0 2s _ Barcelona, 205 to 24s 
per 100, o l4s — Turkey, lés 
VEGETA foi 
&voys, per dozen, 6d]to Is Gas erlb,, ee 
agen Palme per dozen, 7 tols 3d Shallots per Ib., 


ickling, 9s to nions, La beset 23 to 386d 
Cabbage P Euee r doz., 3s re 6d for pick., —_ ee to 4s 
Broselss ruts, per hath slave: Isto2s] — Gree ci pes — Bs to 4a 
Brocec bof —_ mch, ls:to 386d — Spanish, eae s 6d to 6s 
* Ca sparagus, per too, large ae tolis 
Bro —_ on sigh r Middlin, 
p Tops as-tee a nde ‘\ead tols 9d Spr oe Small, 32 
Kune Beans, fo poet a T 100, 3s to 4s Sen kale, unnet, ls to 2s 6d 
Foratees, per cats oss Le ettuce,Cabbage, * hf, sve., 1s.6d to 28 
per ced = Endive, per score o4s 
— ibe tt 1, le 0 256d Celery, Red, p. bale “(atts 6d to2s 
idney, per gong 2s to 2s Gd — Wh hite, undle, 6dto ls 3d 
Artichokes, Jerusalem, pr half sieve, | Small Salads, et, ad 
Is tol Salad, per half sieve, 9d 
Turnipe, be doz.bunches, 2s to 3s 6d Watercress, p. dz. small bunch., 7dto9d 
Carrots, per doz. bunches, = to bs Parsley, per half sidve, 3s to 4s 
Parsneps, per dozen, 6d ‘ar m, per dozen bunches, 4s 
x Red Beet, per dozen, 6d to as Fennel, per dozen bunches, 3s to 6s 
Scorzonera, Lad bundle, 1s to ls 3d gerne, per doz. bunches, 
Salsafy, per bundle, Isto 1s 3d t per doz. bunches, 3s 
Horse Radish, per bundle, ls to 5s Min » per doz. bunches, kta 
Radish, per d ca. basis (9 (24 to 30 each) Savery, per dozen bunches 
3s to 4s Rhubarb Stalks, ver bundle, rv tols 6d 
Spinach, per sieve, 3 to 3s 6d Mushrooms, per pa ttle, to lsad 


Leeks, per dozen bunches, 9d!to 1s Truffles, per pound, 2s 


Morvaged to Sorreeponlens:, 
BS THE publisher is Ni 10 
and 3, iti 
ae are much obliged to — but have ib epi and find 
2 the cost for reprin g as he suggests t to 800l., 
which is more than could ever be hoped to be voatued. 


R. Pe —No. 1 is Helichrysum proliferam; 3 is not in 
is Hakea ruscifélia. The Heaths we have not time to 


—We are unacquainted with any mule between an 
perennial ; os between Papaver orientale and som- 


undertake to name eer: 
are not objects of cultiv: ation. 
nd. Reader 
rato next week. 
). F. G. ~An extract in our paper of to-day, under the head 
eviews,” will direct you to an excellent account of the man: 
in the last n 


q. 0 
ear’ tee 


. Drain first, then lime and clay, and 
This cannot be inverted. 
"dig Se fércing Melon had very little flavour when 
tral Society on the 18th January. Its 
iD hare been its productiveness during all the 


4 Subscriber has asked us as many questions as would fill a 
Me with th their answers, even if they could be given, which, 
be imarnscnt state of our knowledge of artificial manure: ures, would 

impossible, _ He had better consult “Johnson on Fertilizers,’ 


eppo.— Bi 
exhibited to the 
appears to 


Been 8 


and our columns from time to time, in which the subject is never 
lost si ~ of. 

—Your Sapa r contains many gms subjects, which, 
with your permis e will use singly, as opportunities arise. 

oe our wowed article ‘Of to-day. 

T. C.—Mi th — The su bjec ct of we = no tae interest- 
ing, bec [the m for collecting it is past. We shall be 
very sad | "4 print a; yor next year. Gb wanted in our 
columns of to-day is the last that can be inserted during the pre- 
sent season. 

A Solicitor.—Have we not oe i our promise? Surely we have. 
What i is the Amateur’s Garden? and what the a on cultiva- 

on every week since Chris Perhaps we do not clearly 
understand your objects. 

Amicus.—Sow for your lawn, Cres ted Dog’s-tail Grass, 
Poa, Fertile Poa, Semin Foxtail, and White Clover, at the rate 
of 40s. belay os acre. The seedsmen will send them in oo 
propo ou double the quafitity, the Grass will be the 
closer. 

Tpwrdretpos. Bik the autumn when the Bottages Laurel- 
berries are ripe. nd mix m with a 


e treated in the same way, but they must be sown 
with light s loam, and protected during winter from the 
Pone.—Abo e beginning of March sow German Stock seeds 


ust ould be 
igasindty given, nt ‘the dey are subject to damp oft; eres they 


have re Bak yh lea es, pot them oft into small pots (60°s) | filled 
with ri 
pot. Aboot the beginning of May turn the plants out into the 


borders or beds, an Peter n planting put a portion of ae dung 
into each hole. an Stocks may be sown bro ,ona 
moderate hotbed, if th the quantity required is Boas but ‘if the 
collection is numerous, and a little more trouble no object, sow- 
ing in eens is the best and surest way. It should be observed 
that th ly to be the doubl & 
ae should be preferred when potting. 
We fear you would not be able to succeed 
Bag Orchidaceous ‘plants i ina 5 peter even with a Serer" 
ture of 5 50 d eg. Thos S ceoenn mported from the high lands o 
sires temperature le at ver 55 deg. 


mois sograred agreenhouse. We wiil comply wi 
i i i ir management in ‘‘ The 


A Wellwisher.—Give your trduavighs gradually as much heat 
and light as you can command, watering it in proportion to the 
temperature itis keptin. Itis very thirsty. On no account let 
the ends of the ea be ‘pee For your apprentice-gardener 
— cee Be hi 7. on books now, and Is. weekly after- 

ards, wi end the following in addition to those he now 
pcubeniees Mar s Geography; Sweet's Hothouse and Green- 
house Cultivator, Test emttion’ Lindley’s Elements of Botany, and 


Theory of Ho: e; on’s Suburban Gardener ; Paxton’s 
Botanical Dictionary ; Lindley’s Guide to the Orchard, &e. ; ; Aliso: 
on Taste. If he has any money t Dr. Reid’ 
pra mistry, which he will find a “age 8 usi sef ul anes Fife his Is, 
weekly he can get the Gardener’ 3 and save 
the other 6d. to be spent on books whic irtierwaree 


—On your Peach-tree ore ky covers 76 square feet, 
you may leave 10 dozens of fruit. 
‘You may t Lamy and the Sec’ ome 


Pears from your walls, and ate o them among viay standards 
and entirely expel from your collection the Bon Chrétiens, both 
Winter and Summer, Buchanan’s Spring Beurré (for it is n 

Beurré), Green Yair, and Grey Achan. The Jaigagneile se Poire 
d@’Auch require a wall. The Pear you have under oa 


** Bondeminensis’? may Ppp be referred to Eero 
lines, which is the sam: Nelis d’Hiver. By « Monsieur la 
Cuse”’ has doubtless ron “i tended Monsieur le Curé. In the 


** Fonella”’ you will probably recognise, by its speckled appear- 
ance, the Forelle, pl an Pear. Your new wall may be filled 
with Hacon’s Incomparable, Glout Morceau, Jean de bed 
Nelis d’Hiver, Knight's sete er Pager Ne plus Meuris 
Beurré, and B ie loam, with a pyar 
peed of c ie We which thaght to be well mixed, will form 
weg a ‘composition for sip ha Pear-border. 
An neral form of a tree trained ‘en quenouille’ 
is that x orde ; aeees this form, it is best “5 
enaneewicn a young tree having one vigorous upright shoo 
This shoot should be cut back to within 15 ron pee phic the © ground, 
so as to cause it to push fort! 
laterals = trained horizontally, whilst me one pierarers shoot tis 
allowed to grow upright, for the purpose of being = back in 
autumn to within 15 inches of its base, and thus furnish another 
peor en oe Bam ches. Ina similar manner escent stages 
annually eeddneed: till the desired height, generally eight 
feet, is attained. Four branches in 
number » as will be 
ieanches Acoma eac 


pity reps 
= dow with a south 


anagement we 
ssible, propagate a ota ur Ver 
‘ioe. repot: the ol pla 
are over, plant the wile outin et 
Fuchsias until they 


the stems are 
dead. They grow well in cutel patheot teh 
or mia ung 5b but es succeed in almost any free soil. 
Examin ‘oots of your Hydrangeas; repot them if they re- 


Henrietta is answered oe in another part 


od0v.—Such of your New oe 
are all of hardy greenhouse ihrer and may 
lease 


heat as soon as you . As to those marked H 
such words co td no information of any use, can gel we can say 
cothine about them Lei s 
A Doubtful Bird shall} ti 
next week. 
Forester, eae re you have the kindness to send 


—Would 

ur address to C. Castleman, Esq., Monr weinbarag Dorset, who is 
desirous of consulting you reagan his ice-house 

W. D.’s letter is sent to Mr. G 

n Amateur must give us hpenca e and address with the 

munication he proposes to send. The mode of drawing up some 
F ~ will be seen by examining similar articles already pub- 
shed 


. C,—Myosotis arvensis is certainly an evened 
a White en ee Mev h is perennial, it is misnamed arvensis. 
Clare respondent peg id tif there are no excep- 
— to the ade s you have laid down for planting Ev 
ngland, namely, in April; or re it is a principle generally 
apuiicabte to all soils and situati 
“ D, A.—Your plant is Ficien eink 
A. L. M. is answered in the leader of to-day. 
sent Phylica plumosa, ae 


If you have 


| @ Ry has 


ur Catasetum is a variety of tridentatum, of a 

there are pe in the gardens. 
. L.—The os in which Lime-trees grow to the largest size 

is. a moist sandy | 
Png ot Chapma: aga e have several letters on the subject of 
T Potato, whieh. we shall notice next week. Your own is 

ber for ere Fogg cig but we shall give the substance of it. 
W. and F, Y. which 


was Mees badly packed, 
A Subscriber.—We S og know whether the Dahlia you refer 
to will come out 
Ryall Hill.—Full directions wee the management t of the seeds 
~ Conifero ous plants ar @ paper in p. 83 of the present 


beg l. "Mus ell Hill.—Your seedling Epacrises are ve retty, 
especially the one like i ee in “on a . ods 

_ E. —See of ,Brach AyCO e and RI hodanthe : Should be sown n 

tbhed. In order 

be sown now ; but 


oe 

© obtain | cca satan cary, ry 

if — is not an object, a 
bet 


obtained at the ratnecs ‘We 
never rec bite ay —. 
A Constant Forme ei ~From the state i in beeen Peper Cucumber- 
leaf arrived, ot de — e the ee — 
appears to go pope sie s aanan 
recommend you ‘freqeaney to apie the under side~ of oe sires 


with strong tobacco wa sae and after several applications the in- 
sects mg) no doubt, di 
OR Soe s the best Mtr § <4 start Dablias in heat. 


t, and afterwards 
not necessary to divide ‘the roots if you 

are saronan only to let < wan stem drapery flowers ; all the others 
ere be cut away as they appear. 
entilla.— Any respectable nurseryman will gt the Anri- 

of recommend one. are be- 


Pinas’ the Ontario Poplar, oa 
ps the Evergreen Oak, will succeed near the 
While the pr are tree Me we should es ona you to 

meee of arisk und them as a 
scale were elven: at pp. 
a 105, 131, 165, 169, and 229 fibsl). We believe the best method 
wash the infested plants wi 


oe destroy the ; and nee it cracks off, they will ad- 
here to it, pu A thus the plants will b ed without trouble. 

nquisitive Strawberries in beds should not be allowed 

to run together, but have their runners removed ° find 

referring ticle ‘‘ Fruit ’’ in the Co ar for 

Feb., that I have recommended beds.-—-Onions sown i . drills 


anne 
ould ri 
the best pny for planting them 
wet ones it is safer to defer it till February ; weak planted in ‘an- 
tumn they are earlier and usually finer. Beton J should be planted 
in drills at rage tna of t ate Ib, and s nded wi! or 
‘otato. Oni og be p! 


P 
The reason it ucete 


I Rie) 
, in a plot; but if mee are grown so, I 
should a say their own height apart would be sufficient.—J. Paxton. 
d exce 


young plants should,not vie die 
A Subseri —Price on the Picturesque is, we believe, out of 


-— Oiled co’ 
quantity of bees’-wax with some linseed oil and boil them to- 
a en steep the cotton in the mixture, and hang it up to 
A Novice —Soap-lees a useful rise rages but they will not 
lighten ¢ the land. re ag cat know their fruit-trees and 
ae eh pierge Fuchsia fulgens should be cut down close to the 


1 + lé Intn #, she 1 


> 2 


NE ame ay EEK. 
THE motion of Mr. flares for the poe of the 
y fed a 


i 
put we Mr. Christopher’s amendment could be pro- 
pos when there appeared a mt of 202 for the 
resolutions of Sir eng bs ae 

ters presented to 
for the more effectu 


, 


146 


THE AQARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Fer, 26, 


We learn from France that the decision of the Ministry 
in nit eco the rati not al- 


together the result of the late di: Cham- 
bers, but is in a great measure eens | to a formal 
Gen. Cass, the erican mi- 


ister in Paris, and fully noticed under our Foreign News. 


Paris, i in consequence of the conspiracy in that pete 
for ey civil war in Spain; the existence of this 
conspi is no ape doubtful, and pins main pe Aaa 
ment which appears to arisen to the o 


an of 
the scheme, is the aifculty of reconciling the seniveat of il 


Don ays 
advices fi 
materi pales the reported perienes nail ok ag 
The Junta of Vigil 

blished a at ‘Barcelona with the sanction * the ; tos 
lity, almost at the very moment when the Chamber of 
Deputies at Madrid was endeavouring to Jone a Desc S 
censure on the Government for their vigo 


f Octo 


Ths tFe-<atsblichment of this Junta is ‘antes as the re 
de 


considerably in- 
creased is occurrence ; ae the Asaie aspect of af- 
fairs is considered so grave alarm t the mode- 
rate members of the O ees have ore their support 
to to Ministers during o impending cri 
consp’ evidently regarded as not yp aoe 
since the Regent rd lost no time in calling out 50,000 
tional taking a, measures > precau 
These important pets have ag 
conversation in the House 
R. Peel renewed his Mad gts of sympathy with nae 
ernment; he declared his 


only that it has given ee of “ 


sain 


d Major-Gen. W. F. Napier replaces Lieut.-Gen. Sir 
Ta ) site as Lieut. Dovirnor and Colonel on the 
Staff nsey. Both these appointments are to take 
effect poy the Ist of April next. 

Aforeign. 
RANCE, — The Slave-trade Treaty.— —The only matter 


ntracting parties. 


s placed in the h 
Affairs an official no sg o eth he energetically protests 


account i vesse 
aay of 


Baja Ast pe Pind dies h 


ce decide to ass 
only naval Batted which co 

event of onflict with Englan 
re a rumour relative to ‘the 


Hy ma 8 
pac lat but that it is conducive to the 1 ops 
and prosperity of the pecekinni and phe cluded by ass’ 
ing me House that ak exertion shall be wanting on the 
of England to restore S he station she used to 


fill as one of the Cues of Europe.—An express reached 
town on Saturday from 


Sth ; = aew Miniciey wes 
Duke of Terceira 
Pedro, 


wala the 
erceira and other well known partisans of Don 


bo pl a June.—Advices from Germa any announce 
the King o' 


a uni 
Germany and bess of —! ; and they intend, it 
stated, to protest against the circular of the pata’ 
of Canterbury in which their conversion is sai 


mentioned as 
Pint bishop of Je 


pe ano 
and great aiauiche.i vere 


og ane oer Sica but 


oe wegen 
tradesmen of Hite Ray Highness ille- 


ements, —. The 
the rear of Ma: ire W. Morison, C.B. for the 

of Clackmannan and Kinross, in the room or ae 
Hon. G bercromby, who has accepted the Chiltern 
Hundreds, 
’ Official A ppoiniments,—The Marquis of Londo: 
has accepted the a oo t 
Custos Rotulorum of the e 

th 


in succession to Lie 


| is op BR org and on it w 
2 


-c 
result of the establishment 2 the 
rusalem. sec 


Gazetie announces , 


69 fea 


n official re encit he legislativ ve pr 
dhe the genta en that fis 


‘oceed 
saaave 
useless ex- 
annum, “vithept any 


pense o ons Sar 
fey ruse J sini It is said that five members 
ae committee are disposed to do something, but four 
sed to the psp and it was expected it would 
fall a the ground. of th ons e-sub- 
ject one darn | red to turn the 
altogether. i 
. sm M. ‘sane 
iberty of the iberty of king in t 
ber, iad the Asis Paag of Suly Fy itself be latins 


€ propose to introduce a measure for 
aly ch the step dsr oe in printing matter 
be libellous seditiou: 
Criminal LewaThe Minister of verte has presented 
a law modi minal code, 


the power judge to a 
tho cathe he found A ae «eager against : th 
to have geet power both for bail 
pare eet i of the st 
ie. and, above a: to hires the of what 
tele, which imprisonment—viz., 
rom 1, which in France is sometim 
six, and even ei 
a@ man who may be in the 
is exposed to ates nr eits thieves and assassins, 
whilst his interests in society, whatever they are, may 
Sel er pike excitement prevails in 
of se wn vga of a a 


for ¢ pe renewin 
Most ad os tiga bed silent Me the 
TS conta 
tial wo d seem to prov th: 
to revolutionise Spain from the Fre 
most dail anticipated. deel on 


conspiracy, and the King of the French. 
carried on more ~ more secretly 


intercourse of the 
ment was constant and unremit! 
likely to pienent tea & general united effort 


~ | informed by the last “Fre ny 


partisans of Queen Christina and the Carlists, ee the 
repugnance of Don Carlos and the elevated pers 
to any connexi 


Aquin. fu 
Resdan Chargé WAffaires, the whol 


at embassy, and a great number of # diplomatic corps, 
ny members of both Chambers, and o r 

f distinction. The King and Royal Princes were repre- 
sented by t erly officers. Colonel Poz i 


millions of fr equence of so al ques- 
which had arisen respecting the ma cripts and 
copyright of the works of M. de Chateaubriand, they were 
sold by auction on Friday, and purchased by M, n- 
dine de Saint Esprit for ,000f.—Letters have reached 
Paris from Montpellier, dated the 14th inst., which sta 
at the convict Marie Madame Laffarge) is 


t 
dangerously ¢ and that her ven her 


igeria.—-The Moniteur of Tuesday represents the 
arms of the Freeh as Beil to achieve a solid triumph over 
the Arab Emir, w 


5 
J He 
Es 
= 


Fg girs 


yy ae sonyeying this news was dated Telemsen, the E 


11th in 


i, aane Slice of a very serious and important cha. — 
ave been received from Barcelona, a the 15th 
Vi , 


“a g that the Jun 

again re-established, with the assent of the ne Provincial 
Deputation and of the Municipality. It is composed 
the same members as those of last year; it holds secret — 
sittings, but is yet offi tall On the even- 
ing of the 14th, in a sitting which was prolonged till 

it was decided that the Moderados (Christinos), 

na, 


e e opposition in 
the ae + op the present Fe Mey ae which 
onl Hear’ of censure on the a fee ne 
majority of 1 
in a situation o pa 


oppon 


be oe a 


n 
ain . It appears indeed to be generally 
lieved t f the ent cannot resist them, he 
ther throw himself into their party, or fall beneath their 
coalition with the other factions. 
ment is said to ed out 50,00 


the opposition Deputies would give as vote of su 
the Ministry tn the fm ge oe : 
express reached 6 on 
from Falatouih aanouudiog ts isbon 
steamer, with int 


a: 


ev 

ordi lone F incidents, which are without a el eve 

in the history of the eight previous revolutions which 
Portugal has witn —— > pears The details are rather 
t of a Bre i representation than the sober 
occurrence; of politi! history Thr rahi ministries 
have existed | in Lisb within a a week ; the Guard 

been ned ‘ba bees “armed, 8 

ed in the streets to resist the 
that charcer Ww icl be 
Queen. roc 


ry ‘the 

barricades have been 

introduction of 

scribed by 

land. These i 

- a more than three days; and from the multifarious 
which have reached us, the oerne a gives 

it leading facts :—It appears 
the first attempt to form a Simca of ehh pigtaat were 
Sade ‘a o was rs apoited 


‘Minister Wer wn ar wnler thy Proclear of ths 


oO : 
th measure. — 
of the 16th, oe 


at ‘ 
Se Renae ats mata STS 


bie 


ip 
sth 


which no motives of sepetiancy could justi iy. 
s from the Hague 
: sant mt M. - Laren is os Oe apostolic Vicar 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


147 


P. og a. The first act of the new Ministry was to dis- 
the Duke of Terceira, whose atta 


jt, and orders were i 
nati tubtimafiate who migh 


eclar 
that ‘the Seats 
t the charter, the 


could not be r 
i cking the castle. On 


ueen’s huma usal, howe wever, to sanction any proce 
ings that might lead to bloodshed, ae was pagel ain i by 
t supplies, to starve 0 t the gar It 


eserting so rapidly 
were all called off, and 


visions or wine to the garri 


of the constitution, or the Sep iceah oy as 
they are teied in the poli tical ps of Lisbon, had as- 
— large fore ree, and appointed a committee to 


aken for the reduction of the 
et 


at 
the regular 


anife 
e wing of the apse} workm populace contri- 
buted to increase this feeling, cot Aartied the citizens 
generally, very ie of whom presented themsel 


pi no ah ne Pape the fact public until the populace had 
en disa An o draw the 


a surr rrender their arms, 


Th 
ical mom ent addr resse d the 


ing, where, i re again required, he shoul 
n. as successful. No less popular or 
less distinguished man than the Count could probably 
ay ceeded in effecting s port n object. In 
truth, the people little suspected the real issue, and the 
t the soldiery in the castle had 


Cha scat including ° 
querqne, ‘ne late gove 
and on the 10th, t mally pro- 
i of for the 10th 
“eg those periodical 


D.— e that me 
be s to bec ** Rome,” they add, 
‘could not r hate chosen a cas Fag cg? perton for this 
post; for the zeal of M. Laur n the of his 
obtair ai ah Dae he title of “s e fery pre 
al of the Gra rage Sh 
esa dodanie of his Majesty the Grand 
, of the 6th inet., revoking the tariff which was intro- 
ox retaining ‘that of the 24th July, 
: o the admission of the Grand Duchy 
to the yaeeet oie n. 
the Chamber ¢ on the Minis- 


en Fan the Br ish Meciag steamer between Antwerp and New 

York, has terminated = am lg of 71 to 16 in favour of 
Ministers The Bruss tate that the aig sion 
i  tecttentaattota and surmises as to 


others said t' a ~ was too long; a third Bagh: ee 

© was t ad; a fourth insisted th 
feigrent’ ey ee it would be a = sien sty ‘poor 
rom erm s she was sure to 
be] lost, like the Presi ngineers 
of a. British Admiralty we of an eminent American 


ard in reply to their specula- 
tions v3 the latter ald’ ther that he Saar tes the British Queen 


well, having seen her many times in America, and since in 
dock at Antwer rp, and did not re es pe declare _— at 
is a vessel of perfect construction, 

possessing: none of the defects for ‘which aA is ft Pee 
to the public 


Lg RR fh the King ‘é 


says the ‘ use,’ 


of the 19th inst, icigie under date Ber 
that the Prussian clergy w 

circular of the Archbis - Sete ‘of ‘Can 
new Bishop of Jerusalem, and i 


azette” rlin 13th, 
y iver displeased with the 
terbury respecting: the 
which it is said that the 


establishment of that epliacpal see would greatly tend to 
e the Church of Germany with that of England, and 
el the former to _— itself. ‘‘ Our clergy,” ob- 


that journal, opposed to 
snd ‘tated consequen ‘ly, to address to the 
test against that cireular.— from Heide Iber 
he 


a great sensation ther 


students are forbidden to fight a duel on pain of exiilséh : 
ose ar atened wi same punishment who 
shall frequent a tavern ne wn, on the ri k 


the usual scerie of th 


of the Neckar, notetings for bein 
b rincess . Prussia 


anne som ats.— 


- celebrated piniat ary Berli 

of Frederick the Great, 
the qunitanctins being written > ‘the King himself, together 
with all the m orks “i penbery is Ferdinand of 


at Berlin, in aid of 


logne, aid to have aad 1,500 thalers 
fort Papers of the 13th inst. announce that Prince 
pagortpare# had taken his departure from Ratisbon to re- 


ies as ambassador at this Court, but having 
experienced a saponin, | o. a o hie ied of his previous 


oy pete to Vienna ee) aq ‘will remain until his health 


be completely restored — Letters Munich announce 
at the marriage of the Hereditary Prin Mod 

with the Princess Aldegonda of Bavaria is to be celebrated 

in th ital on Easter Monday. Immediately after- 


rds, the King fd Bavaria will accompany the Prince and 
be Assit into Ital 
pelyen pi ret from Rome inform us that the Pope 
has perfectly recoyered from his late illness, ene assisted 
t the ceremonies of t he 2 when he 


caine into rs ¢ expt eo, a series ‘Of ‘tes gon) ensue. 
Municipality of Turin has voted 1,000, 000 franes for 
h 20 


ra) & occasion, of whic ,000 are for. 

ding presents to the young Princess. It that the 

Kin pe political amnesty wee pores of 
ne 


of duty on 


the 
ex-barontes, or churches. Private letters 
state that the Cast ellamare railroad w certainly ha 
n finished for the spring, as a. but that a large 
ly unknown lava current, of unusual width 


0 
tum inte ng details, relative to the excav: 
tions going on in different parts of the dom, with a 
view to the discovery of antiquities, have just pu 
lished. The year 1841 has kable for the dis- 
covery, in various parts of the kingdom, of numerous 
Greek coins. Among them is an entire collection of gold 
a0 ° , the pu ; 
m 


heen, peoduatine of ee. results for the 

last two years, eae 4 because the 

able; but important Povnarroe are pre d from the 

clearing of the ruins , the Ampatees 3 of seat 
hich — by the King. vr on this 

point it ce on wi reat one under cnders of 

the minister St. Angelo’ From the portion of the ruins 


: a 


already cleared, it is to be oe a that the remains of 

one of the most important m ments of architecture in 
Ttal y will come to light, and hat | the Royal Museum of 
Naples will be enriched by some fine frag 


fi 
blished Po authentic docu- 


ity tters int state that Signor Isnardi, of 
that city, has brought forward additional proofs that Co- 
lum s born in ommune of p to, and not 

enoa. In addition to — acts support of his 
assertion, S. Isnardi has pu 
ments, consisting of instructions from the Doge, Gover- 
no arg Procurators of the Re of Genoa, issued 
in 1586, ] 590, are an is great man is 


styled ‘* Columbu ated in Spain. 
Russta.—A repo anche d is likely 
to take place between the Duc de Seed Sate and the Grand 


uchess ga. is stated in the French papers that 

‘* proposals al ect have been made by a lady 
nearly edited to Prince Talleyr nd who was for 
some years voted partisan of the ‘ 


gested the — through the 
Queen of Prussia, sister of the 
insured the pric of the 
it is stated, did not oppose the projected slianed, but said 
he was desirous oe gen wo should be at aasty to 
make her own ¢ t he agreed to the Duc de 
Bordeaux’s neon he St. Pete ersburgh, Be: oes if p - 
sible, to gain the affections of the you 
cording to the — , it was objecte c ‘hat i th this pan 
ted, the Duc de Bordeaux woul exposed to 
the risk-of rejection, and a middle course ee 8 Pi 
ag the Empress should pay a visit in the spring 
o the waters of Ems, whither the young scion of the 
iled house of Bourbon is also to proc 
interview may take place upon a neutral territo 
ee ia state rte Prchaes wres complete 
works are to be published in a Russ Ist 
part to appear shortly, at the small price of at aid wees kopeks. 
TuRK cent le nople inform 


ceiv 

French squadron before Smyrna 

retire, and declaring at the same time that no ex 
inst the 


rected to re 


eek Government 


nity of a ich had crainael some 
sensation in the ish councils, on account of the finan- 
ial state of the Ottoman Government. r to the 
affairs of Syria, it is asserted that the Porte intended to 
put a stop to the q in the mountains by adopting a 
system of sen, ag based on the municipal organi- 
sation of the Druses and Maronites. A letter in the 


** Augsburgh Gazette ”” affirms that the Porte would not 
yield to the cemand made on the 26th ult. to the Reis 


Effendi, for a firman for the official recognition of the 
English Bisho ar Jerusalem. Sir Stra tford Cannin 
— on a roe a was to presen tials 


West iyvine; dio 


erara to the 9th, Trinidad to the 8th, Barbadoes to the 
9th, and Antigua to the The papers con- 
rumou ch previously reached us through 
fs United States, Hoh Shas a a sanguin ion had Pars N rar 
on Christmas day be’ Sareea ee 
of Jamaica and the i sagres It ap io eitia 
of this occur: tv deseo the pare of fhe ie 
to suppress ite of t populatio 


ecu 
the Christina holidays. penta ous 
d destruction of the fleet of Carmona, the rebel 


in repulsing an assault upon’ 
rendered valuable assistance z the Cartha- 
ge piri is alluded 
e, ih oe. » as 


he oral saan 
so that, in many places, there was _—_ r 
ts faili canes for the ensu looked 


the 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[Fes. 26, 


Parl nt. 
OUSE 


fame 
HOUSE OF LO 
— The Earl of pneneeny ed d upon the table a copy of 
e representa’ 


ged with those of the other Powers; 

neither was ~ nh able to inform the House of the precise time when 
that ht ed. Their Lordships, probably, 
were a’ e ca : h ced this decision on 
the part of ch Go ent, a h his Majesty the 
King of the French had thought reason sufficient to suspend his 
. Their Lordships might be aw: of the nature of 

th d he fel t it was his first duty to say nothi 

more, to do nothing which could by any possibility increase 
Simoatties which existed, or bet any efficient obstacle in 
then Bata allen oval. The pro ‘ocol, at the desire of the 
French Pleni » had be ieft o open for the accession of 
his Govern ¢@ noble Earl then proceeded to explain that 
the two tr ies which had been concluded between this country 


and France in 1831 and 1833 were almost as extensive in their 
operation as that which the French Government now declined to 


Lord Brovenam expressed his deep regret that the ratification 
of this most geen aye J ee anere been even temporarily 
postponed, and vindicated the ent, as well as the ae sad 


generally, from the imputa ten of room > tndster motive 
—_ they were now making abolish for ever the halen 
Vv esos 


es were then bre on the table, and their Lordships 
Pin a afterwards adjourn 

Thursday .—After the presentation of ogacae for a phan sot 
the S,and ting os _— erian marriages, on both pe 
ba en subjects ged sation 


Bishop of E win calle dt ae attention of the House toa 
petition containing daatoes ec te 3 seer the poor-law com- 
missioners, the administration of ar ally — Baye oa 

rs had died o the 
stances which called for inquiry. 1 
had not fairly conducted, and 
ressed the e evidence 
net 


as alleged eet the inguiry 
€ poor-la mis- 


a estan on retake d 


e considered 


reply from 
in which he stated that he did not consider any real answer had 
a aad oor e ieasewane the commissioners in the 
petition, the House adjou 


HOUSE OF COMMO 
Monday.—Capt. bay ec get Meret y Prager f Mr. Elton, 
late Ls tases erg on board of h rire poe wre had 
dismissed the service yo imprisoned, f se ee disre- 


letter to a superior officer, had diss atletars 

p ings of the eaiieertea ere ct o 

clemency on the part of the Cro —Sir G. Cock ra dicated 

the court-martial and Captain Williams, and said t at t the release 
of 


i 
ofc’ yogi dower from the feeling that 
ficiently vindicated by 


Sir James hag wer e questions from 
Mr. that although t “7 sevaral aurotitant bea 
already x ith the financial measures, 


After Acreage ox by Mr. etd in tect of ed 
, Mr. C. Buiver said the great objection 
Ministerial thiaser et infusti matioes pis cole 


g for 
ao more 


i m 
He thought i 
burden | which, being peculiar to themselves, they ought to be 
compensat t a still stronger argument against a total and 
foun the v 


landlords only, b d of labourers. The mischief 
itself would be most injurious; the alarm consequent upon it 
still moreso. But these were n asons for a sliding scale, for 

they were not circumstances of a fluctuating character. 
Mr. Hore defended the agri rists; and Mr. Rice wished 
that the fixed duty of the late Government had been accepted; he 
d therefore vote 


ht Mr. —— plan dangerous, and wo 
pes it.—Mr. a remarked upon the Incopeisten ncy of Mr. 


C. Buller, i aes he principle of the Corn-law to be unjust, 
and yet proposing to postpone its abro ee For his own part, 
he on ed that no necessity now ed for the propose 
a d vs ecessity d at some future time be 
brought on, as by no means wegen ee anes ives country wo 


gh he y 
in by the feed The landho to 
gain but if he fell he would bring roses the Pandbclde r with him. 
Mr. WAKLEY sai id t was 0 nly in the Ho ouse of Commons that 
oo ——— the people 
-of-d it pe Sematiy. tava eerie was only 
ogg #5 eathindy, oo ee eieiede ers had n eft in a 
state of deplorable destitution. Protecti m 
ae ; you should have baa ntry 
et ha insecurity, so feverish was the public mind on 
this fr a He agreed wi pias 
was to remodel the House of Comm 
whether Sir R. a — «coon bes aking t ne > Government i if he 
h othing be 


matters of detail, but 
the House immediately 


She unl a he Route peta 

on the table of t House a particular species 
‘om ‘dens borne by the landed in- 

It was matter 


adjourn on mm. | 

Harpy, who v idles ted a sliding yoo toy fy opposed toa ftom 
duty, and beeen that the oe oi nett was 
for the benefit the whole a “As anufactn 
himself, and on beha of many ies 

pation in or sympa’ a with 1 


acturer 
Gaus hed disclaimed 


the hs 5 ys 
would have ——— 

ob teing repared ney ap im ante 

abrogation of the whole age va pend ps phe pst at 

—_ s d the landlords from the charge of 


was not a proof 

antage in the chea 8 

himself might jest, as ane agli & opposite extrem md ie 4 

ey Be ors where cheap ‘h wages were Aesheworeg 

supply that was impossible in any 
is dearer than he ep yi 


vernm he was not 
apaoed no padi according to othe tener of Mr. Vil- 
liers’s plore “al Loe a from agriculture, and should 
— e ro from voting. 

LEY pe te the goers that the labourers 
would os materially bey cee by the pen He 
quoted Adam Smith and Ricar *, 


labour 
price of the labourer’s food, 

if Avs the pected oft he price of ¢ i pr 
rtionate reduction in the wages of prema the labourer would 
be os foes the cote ge with no greater command than before over 


ad ni uce; but h eg 
that he could not = tye gg pe ly The land was 
tainly enti te pohecticnn bat not in this shape. Two- thirds at 


the labourers of this country were well — — Aa Sig wage 

third, who a in the aber 

enc we me state of woful destitution. He. on oo 

extracts from a prema phiet against the Corn-laws, published eae 

buted to Sir J. Graham; after which he en- 
the Corn 


motion of Mr, S, Crawrorp, the debate was then ad- 
— 
Tuesday.— —Sir R. Pees, in reply to bes — from Mr. 
ley, npc on the art of the Gov nt, an be ro rat 
mpathy with the present Givecons ent o ain; and 
his P onisleeon that, on the beens it was conducive to the civili- 
unt ** Our anxio he 


sation fe prosperity of igo ntry. bi a 
said, ‘‘is to see S ri arooeat and met ay pinion n dent 
natic x Srey of au for interference. No power which 
she can for her own just defence can, ‘na the eney de- 
gree, be the object of our ea eel tnd: our desire to 
give strength and unsel and veoh lea eo je 
present Government of S cause be see that Govern- 
ment po. ays indications § civilisation and 
P d we poveon nave exercised such influence 


wi gre of E 

see Spain restored to ity, and filling the ation which she 
used to fill as one of the: power of Europe, and no exertion sh 

ot Pag on the part of England for the ettainstent of that 
oO 


The Cuancetior of the Excuxauer stated ‘that t the Govern. 
prey pia aye to take measures to remedy the deficiency in the 
The House went into tra on the Corn-laws; and Mr. 

urned debate, expressing 
peal of protective duties —Mr. 
apeb scant, involving ea 
showing that the landed interest tt a larg 
burdens than other classes of the 


the manufacturing dis- 
LL nae _ should t= ae the total re- 
. Burperr vielen cated the lande etors, and 
contended that § Sir R. es dps had Rateen fst pee E pen 
. bata Lord the difficulties of 
ur cir 


rm-la’ 
on the I landed 
and he would 
wappert itn no Sheer ti in any shape.—Mr, WopeHovsr contended 
hoo — ieee bore more than baie proportion of the public 
—Dr. Bowrine wrt distress, s speci-" 
sn employments in whicl miserably low. 
This saiveas was leading to a demand for great ‘political bisa S. 
The feeling bees that in the House of Com: too 
many w ented the al and too pe so represented the 
vi se rejoiced in the at pee no’ n all 
ure 


ype seth — stot that 
though ‘ind class were remark- 


They talked abou independence 
foreign supplies; b d heard o country in any agi 
which failed to get supplies of food when it had the means of 
As to Corn-laws 


. ; For his own 

e vad axa to ‘to be fi Fm bh terest, — 

moved an bate * 
Wednsbdég te, 3 reply 104 a abel from Mr, Fox Mavtx on 


Ewart then 


the Fong ee be turnpike trusts, Sir James Granas sa‘ 
ion of his hon. frie nd the Member for that i 


son moved that Sir Thomas Cochrane be call ed to 
_ bar of the House to answer certain allegations In @ petition 
shurst, to the effect, that the gallant admiral was 


m W. H. 
beat to leave the country, a he 
8) 


ppo y 
RAL, the Soxicrror. GENERAL, and Sir R. Peet 
»y Mr. O’CoNNELL and Mr, AGLionsy, after which 
rawn. 

Some conversation then took place as to the intended course 
= ayer business in the House, in Gobbinaante 
8 r. Hawes.—Sir R. Peew declared his 

oon bu — sho uld be poms do 
e 


ary supported 
it was with- 


of M Mau 
— Improve ement Bill w 
day six 


coe Buildings Regulatio 
Bill and Bo ere ordered to be reape 


second time 


i gav 
ave to athe fe in ‘two similar bills. 
The House then os solved itself ix the re 
en of the Government relating | to the importation of of coms 
e length 
He gathered from 


jor, support of the resolution of Mr. Villiers. 


the language of ministers that they plate the p 
manence of their measure; there was not only a sliding scale, 
bu sliding cabinet. He regty cg the existing distress t 


’ 
i) 
Ss » but toa cause 
all Gains, whether of prosper ity or of 
adversity — the srestat Corn-law.— Mr. F. ERKELEY, Mr, 
THORNELY, Mr, HAsTIEe, and Mr. O’ConnELL addressed the 
House to the egos effect. 
of Government, an d 
a a repeal. 
ir R. Pret took a ‘apse rat teal 
with Shin} ste: countries, in order to” ge ph 
e present depress of t opie narloatiete _—- st has not 
peed from the par seed 7 the Corn-la Ww. ight. a 
Baronet a to the good sense o the us 
of an essary prolongati 


—Col. C Con6.LLy 


Mr. HAwes and Mr, M, ‘PHILLIPS advocate 


Lor “i RUSSELL ieeed a such ‘precipitation ag 
would deprive oy member of that House of the opportunity F 
being heard u the question. The question was 0 3 


After a few words trom Sir R. mea oe ake ved the 
adjournment ~ we debate. The are: ‘forage 
vision, but no ook place, and the ie in wal therefore ad- 
journed. 

Thursday.—Mr. O’CoNNELL “ie se Pays Batre ih 32 ng 
the outrages in Jamaica. Lord Sran into e de- 
tails respecting the eS, vad the case, pet Stated that the: rindi 
was still under investigation. The conduct of the Ma ayor of 
Kin rentch n had been Seaeroree of by the ‘ 

Lord E re) ned le 
of legalisin ages an en 
Episcopalians, when solemnised by a Presbyterian cler; an. 

[) is motion, th e 

u ithdraw during a division, 

cial motion, It was resisted by Sir Robert Peel, 
length, in 
eturns connected with the management of 


by 187 to 51. 

1 StstnHorp addressed the House at some 
orr 

ip of the Exchequer.— 


are a eh therefore, rary to his own 
ht a riety, he od Chancetor of ae dirtier 
consented, lest it ‘should = gt 4 agro the ish t 
g. ther t into co mesnaeee va “th 
0) a! 4 to 7. and the sone peel de v ate was resume 
s expressed his regret that the Governmen 
should have b rought forwerd a measure to perpetuate eae ae 
lation.—Mr. V. Sruarr had attentively con mag ed aaa ec 
to “4 di CRONE conclusi at a tu 
i — by a repeal of the Corn- “avs, pa ‘ic con- 
he c . en tocar gee a 
the 


i 
“ 
ea 
@ 
of 
oO 
ar 
° 
2 & 
o® 
ges 
39 
o 
inte 


here. “was not veel cnt 
+ 


~ Gover 


a 
no fae 


e 
ce 


$s 
e landowner; then the remedy for di 
tress Bri oe sponge, now it was a repeal of the Corn-laws. H 
ha ~ Faye eg d = at ty and — 
seat ‘this ru ‘io 


% 
i 
5 
a 
2 
es 
o 3 
“ er 
= S $e 
Saso7e8s8 eed 


as the pie 
tra d souniineve ce.—Sir 


a 
iies 


s to the een ag of the pric 
where else was labour cheaper 
as compared with quality? 


were fed in proportion to 
— th at it was not the Cor n-laws, but the mraster-mantfac- 


pags exa was not, ae known that they consum ed 
100,000 quarters A wheat annually in defrauding the public by 
h B pees 


bedau bing their calicoes with flour-paste. By t gt ces & 

gave a false appearance to their calicoes, and ie that whic 

was real ly appear bot + 7 } n was. ashin ing, 

the © confiding purchaser became amy sensible of his loss. “a 
llad Tr 


NDLEY censred br sr 


van, in order to explain ; and Mr. Mr. 


and temper evinced aad ‘the Member doe 

ent into the preset subject o. 

but was greatly interrupted in the course of bis pes by calls 
— uth), Mr. Fre 


fora division,—Mr. . ayn DEN, an d Ge eneral 
HNSON followed fer they w e heard with a eat impatience. — 
Mr. Vit se 8 then rose to reply; he censured Ferrand 
© unseemly apecci? which he had made, and the Governmen 
side of the House for the way in which it had been received. He 

challenged that gentleman to bring his reckless assertions to “ot 
7 and _ t e wn verac he dig: wn be 


ouse. 0 the general argument on the Corn-law 


thing like a reply had been attempted; the Government sacesure 


sae 


yaa) 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


149 


tself was a a concession to a agi itation, and an acknowledgment in 
part of oad age of the repeal of ‘the Corn-laws. 
P 


The Hov vided, when ther peared—For Mr. Villiers’s 
motion, 90 ; spf it, 393; Mejority, 303 
riday CHRISTOPHER brought forward m fora 
higher scale of duties. He proposed that: the pee uty 
should be 5s. higher than the maximum duty proposed by the 
Government—namely, that at 50s., and under 5]s., uty 
should be S5s;; gradually decreasing until at 73s. th y should 
be Is. Hiso object was to show, that while conside ro 
posed scale of the Government a decided improvement on the 
present system, and however desirous he might be not to b 
> 


ITY. 
| Money Market, Friday.—Consols coated ir nr to 
$91 to 3 money, a and 892 to} for the new account (April 
* Thr ‘Re uced, 809; Thre e-and- 

0; New Three-and-a-Half 
per Ce ; - Stock, 169} to 703; India 
Stock, 245 to 6; Exchequer- bills, 22s. to 24s. premium. 

Metropolis anv | any {ts Vicinity. 

The Weather.— On Saturday morning until twelve 
o’clock, ge whole of Lo sina was enveloped in a dense 
thick a coecaneen that it was nee der geen 
to see po one s of the street m8 the o 


so thick about 
id not venture 


a am 


her anchor hice the 


Improve wnlenteae the House of Com- 
ursday, the Sheriffs of London presented a 
petition e te bar of the 


also appointment of a select 
ommittee, to take sts ania on ae a ns for was 


facie of the metropolis which they may dee 
orthy of consideratio and petitions ie 

sented to this house in the last parliament, for the pur 

chase of the interests of the proprietors of Waterloo, 

Southwark, and V: = Bridges, in order heir bein 

immediately opened to the use of the public free from res ; 
and to report their opni nas to the expedien ge of adopting 

improv 


§ to the best 


a ths debate in the Hou 
of some interest 


ir James m. Mr. Bo 

7 bre right hon, baronet the  Sacstiars for the Home De- 
steps were te » =A taken in gage to 
the lighting of the approaches to London. a very 
recent period these approsckag bad een lighted by means 
m collected as tolls. But during the present win- 
of the increase ore communication by 
much decreased, that the trustees 


artist aed 


estry-meeting of 
called, and that the propriety of 
levying a rate for the purpose tA lighting the roads should 
te * pas nad to them. _ The ~ eae te was sean 


parishes, a 6 gag to in- 
rfere in a m r of local tetalion er such a 3 


ose 
: —After the sajoaraed debate 
ting Co orn-laws on Monday, Sir J. G raham obtained leave 


ara 


which a con savin Id ected to t 

country, while a better discipline would be established 
as them; the size o een’s Ben as 
ample for the purpose in view ; it was proposed to 


HERO 
ag certain fagilations for its better government in 


Public Meetings—A pasting ot = hace panes of the late 


Mr. Sy dney Taylor was held on Sa in Exeter Hall, 
for the purpose of tslgieg a SO ccighins for paying some 
tribute of respect t emo ir J ode, 
Bart., M.P., presided. A_ letter, highly complimentary 
to the memory of the deceased, w d fr e Duke 
? B ckingham, and Mr. Thomas Clarkson also bore tri- 

ute to his zeal in the cause of opy. It was ulti- 
mately determined funds raised be appro- 


Setemen Mr, the 
tthwick inked 


priated to the erection of a monument to nc _memory, and 
to the dissemination of his works. A committee was ap- 
nit —Several 
n held for ees parpos of esta- 
a. for the destitute phe the Metro- 
e€ expen thei pulent countrymen. 
now w definitive or established, and a com- 
mittee of oy oe French inhabita - Lo nden has 
en for to manage the charity. "Orsay, to 
whom the credit of this gape establishment i is due, 
_ ved at t ing that it was esse — = hase . 
offer a pre 


to the sae on make Con 


; that England n poor 
to ee care of, and that at the present moment of distress 
it w ore b 
for foreigners 


which, | if solicited, would not be w 


a of indigent French, — for the 
—_ necessity ayn — — 
of the chari The m 
of the asylum a be confided to a eapaant director, 
aioe the baie ion of a commi of subscribers. If 
pid funds raised should admit of it, it is mendes’ to annex 
a gratuitous school for the children 
of in nai igent French in London. Count D’Orsay has been 
— president of the wena ihe oy Coun t St. Aulaire, 
mised it his support and 
na he ai General sy of the pr re we 
ors of "University Colles pla 
Mr. ote in ie chi air. 
P 


"The sais novelty 
roceedings was the motion of Col deena “Seahore 
for inervdaibeg religious wean 3 the f 


reat motives object prayer, ar 
to study according to the tonne of their re- 
spective pastors.’’ The resolution h —_ been seconded 
by Mr. Pitt, and warmly discussed, ee Apo she the vote, 
an thoes — eared for vit six, against 
ociety—At the last :taeing. # ir Jeb in Lab bock, 
he Royal sar od . the $e eet ¢ the 


oe Wa burton 
1052. Mr. Gui ward} and a similar sum from the 
late Sir g Rear Cues The dividends for the pre- 
sent ve ar thus available to scientific purposes amount to 
1402. 16s. 6d. 

Metropolitan Post.—The following is the er state- 


ment of the letters which have passed through the Lon- 
don office : _ 
H THE GENERAL POST. 
Four weeks nding: Feb. 19, 1842 5,459,385 
Corresponding period of 1 1841 * 4,955,579 
Ditto as nearly as can be —— n of | 1,557,880 
ncrease since 1841 on th @ four ooky? letters _ 503,806 
Di woos 3,901,505 
H THE DISTRICT post. 
Four toe ending Feb. a 1842 1,959,984 
Corresponding period of 1841 854,559 
Ditto as nearly as can =: om of 1239 1,106,4: 
Increase since 1841 on t — weeks’ letters 105,4 
ys oe cae 853,563 
dent.— ious Face? ob occurred at the foundry 
of se Sohn hess on Saturday. It appears that several 
men w <p ste | holding the rim of a pot, or ladle 


ried by a cra 5s Seis the 
a diving-bell, a =. the ignorance 


8 
mooi-mor a the premises was fire 
tal, oon extinguished. One of the workmen 
died i in oe ew on — following day. A 
eld to inquire into t rcumstances, it was pro’ 


men, the ladle beca Rig tin es and the whole of the 
metal was ng =a ran amongst the workmen, six of 
whom were_so seve burned that it was necessary to 
carry them leoitiediatelytp Hospital. A part of 
fired by the melted 
O 


upset. . The ju ay re returned 
Robher:, 


tn Saturday 


ee phe sate ged was po tery wi 
* — , cha 

ig wre ‘than & teen burglaries i « Mile End, the 

Beat ford-square, and other plac es at the 

pi part of the Metropolis. The prisoners were Geotge 


pose a fellowship porter, his two sons and sister, a 
yo n name nnett, Aby de Soiza, : Jewess. 
The two principals in these robberies appear to have been 


our mon » ani 
and other valu ables sto 
three weeks 
Elizabeth F 


oa ot Sena even 


perty, and communicated with the pawnbrokers.. On 
searching her rene in Bethnal- ee eg ame the 
elder Fern} ey» two sons, and the Jew Th 
iscovered a saline: t of hovsebreakin say 
the house, together with ‘obit 0 china 
chimney ornaments, a torto coal box, a 
pee Mable-oths, and other articles. 
— on i 
re fo aa, many of which 
numerous householders 


had heard, ani said an the a of the a = amd 
to be connected with the robberi e all tak 


hey 

out of t Neng thee 0 cine wats in aden | 
of stol roperty, and the fourth was found loitering 
out the houses which had been burglariously entered. 
The Jewess had also been disposing of stolen property, 
d was f the e house. Be » he was, 
doubt, the principal in the numerous burgla com- 
mitted, and h een d in n r of crime. 
should now fully commit all the prisoners for trial. 
ere then formally committed on different 
charges of burglary. were ten or twelve other 
cases of burglary ready to referred, but it w: sindiaan 
dered unne more e —On 


Tuesday, a Russ name wniski, was ‘neil % up 

before 5 magistrates at Clerkenwell, charged with steal- 

ing a gold watch chain and seals, valued a 
f Mr. 


trial. It was hat been 
writer of tipo Arter representing aggre! to bea Pole. 
—Another occurre' milar charact 

took place on Weds 
under-warehousem “the printing 
Bradbury and tee Whitefriaze, ‘who ha 
hended on a charge of ro nd 
cut his throat with a razor while the ‘office w 
him through the passage of the police He was at 
Sac as to Charing-cross Hospital, vith little hope 

is r 

M yee the Met tropolis.—The solicit ss is the 
ssc sp of oan » from all causes, registered during the 

eek ending Feb. Pps irae number 1,042—weekly 
average of 1841, 9 

tet “i is said beg the apres for oppos- 

ing as pro ings of the vicar, churchwardens, an 
church- ling committee ret St. Giles’s Comber ll, have 


succee in putting a stop for the present to o the | p 
rb to be prerico out. that the 
xchequer-bill loan commissioners, "hitog ta mn the 
opinion of t he law-ofcers of the Crown, have re to 
nt a loan of of Exchequer-bills, on the ground 
that the proceedings have not been in secoedaaia With fe 
Brentford. — turday afternoon considerable ex- 
citement was Sonsioks ed i in the Metropolis by the ci m4 


ig are parti 
The nace fi which the explosion occurred, are those be- 
in, srs. Curtis and Harvey. Aboarsdved A.Miy 
a Fin and Woolman, commen 


da 
thirteen or oa ha 
ing 100Ibs. weight in the m 
ill they were not seen by any 
obtained 


rge a quantity 

d shook the ite age oo 

miles round, to their v very ‘foandations, to the great ala 

of the inhabitants, numbers of whom rushed out of their 

apetingyy believing that it was an cichaieke: 
lo e remains we 


report 
of powder was 


g for nate it ers, when 
it was found t that, is in P addition to the | two men, who were 


ey were picked up quite dead, three prvi men, 
receiv 1 
er died. oi the 
n, the co unfort ohenet erat at every ee 
Satis eC secdents of sae nature, they nearer the 
—— as to the cause, and he felt if the oils pee his Be 
ould never a ntil b e had found it out. ith the 
dence befor m, they could come to no other strat 


ir sae ileus atta any one. 
their premiers in the opinion of the coroner, and re- 
aire erdict that the deceased died from injuries 
used by th e accidental explosion of gunpowder. It ee 
to recover. 


pe that the other two injured men are likely to 


rkcisiond Netos. 


150 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Fer 26 


ieuked ing at the Town Hall on Monday, in behalf | that oe system of taking the ay’ speie ge! operated disadvan- | Capt. Nicholas, together with his officers and crew, declars 
of the Society for the Conversion of the ob and in the | tageously for the United States, and that a longer period | ing that they could not decide with precision on the _ 
that Prince Albert had pe six et ma pene eight * 8 would be requisite | causes which led to the disaster ; _that the conduct of 3 
urse 0: society. to put the American merchant equal footing with | Capt. Nicholas was marked by propriety and energy, 
 Bristol.—Advices have been received from the African | the Continental eorehant i the vr of the British mar- | was such as to gest Soe ghiorpeig in a around him; 
* of H a 
an 


r On. 10: pr 
upon ez, i ti the coast, from Gaboon | Liverpool is the port of Seen for passengers as well as At the conclusion of the sentence there was some indica. 
to A es pat py tt saath current strong, pate tg the United. States; the proprietors of the Great | tion of applause.—Mue satisfaction has been caused in 
The crew not bales. able to oe in getting her off, sent tea m-ship for seve- | the naval circles of this port by the intelligence that Me 
e to the King of Cape Lopez for assist- | ral seasons ork, resolved to n e Can wh 
ance, but he rele, gin'y stopped the men. Twodaysafter- | her alternately from Bristol and Liverpool to New York, | case has excited a good deal of attention, in consequence 
i i : sin and ce alternately to Liverpool and Bristol. By the | of his having been dismissed the service, and senten ced to 
i seahorse. tos preparing to come off and session. y-annmneetes the siveet, Samuted * Fg the sea- | imprisonment for writing a disrespectful letter to a senior 
captain and crew fearing that | they should yo murdered, oo sail twice from and th ; thus compe- | officer, was released last week fro from the Marshalsea by 
ting directly with the British ag North sven so royal re of, ihe Lords of the Admiralty. 
ing only part of their clothes with them. Before | Foal the | mail steamers —QOn Saturday night an enormous portion of 
vessel, the captain set fire to her, in order that the natives Manches vac special meeting of the Chamber of a Fock cliff, at the western “aah of this town, fell 
uld reap no benefit by the loss. In about an hour she | Commerce oss been held to consider the ministerial pro- | with such violence as to cause great consternation to the 
blew up, and shor a sea struck the -boat sition for the modification it the Corn Laws. The Proueens in the vicinity, to whom it experts 
swam te) 


< 
& 
Se 
5 
seo 
ePhee 
& 
a 
oO 
4 
ES 


3 
iy 
Be 
in 
ss 
+: 


the crew, were immediately drowned. The second mate | unanimously ted :—That, in oe opinion of this meet- | asserts that he was thrown out .of bed by the » rice a 

and four of the crew were saved, after being in the water | ing, the propositions for modifying the Corn Law which | the concussion. It is described by the “ Western Times”? _ 

twenty-four hours ; but only three have survived to reach | have just been submitted to the House of Commons by | as being not re: may be termed a cars from anin= 

England, viz. Mr. Knight, second mate, and two seamen, | her Majesty's ministers are totally inadequate for every | clined plane, alan, 
5 em +g ‘ a Re 


ta 4 4a 41: ¢ 


am. iol ne bre and drying weather for | bene purpose; that they d upon t prin- ifications, 
the last few days have proved beneficial to the fens. The | ciples, and have been framed for the exclusive advantage affording a an ample field of research to geo nei There 
lands which had previously been very wet or under water | of a particular class, without reference to the wants and | are also detached masses in all shapes and positions, many — 


ail 


are pr pel yore tl and in ws order for the opera. | interests of the great body of the people, and ostentatiously | of them resembling et — of ney epi . even 
tions o . wheat, where kept dry, is looking regardless of present distress, and of the ruin which im- | are their surfaces. $ perso ve o visit 
pean od hy = or overflowed has sustained little | pends over the manufacturing and commercial commu- | the place, non: ~ shige “foaching rte fossils, vhs other 
if any injury. Numerous flocks of sea-birds have lately | nity. 2. Thatin expressing their opinions, this meeting | geological rem ; 
visited the Meres, from which circumstance it is inferred | reiterates the declaration the chamber has frequently put Peary rag a8 sth e local ae state that some excites _ 
that the severe weather is not yet over. forth, namely, that it denounces partial or class legislation | ment has been caused by the pr: — of the Judges in 
hamt.—Oned day last gral ga artilleryman belonging | of every kind, and repudiating all protection whether of Gera sey and Jersey to transport the aviotel criminals 

pad the ran India th, countryman driving a} manufactures or agriculture, claims, as an indefeasible | to this town. A highway hes cently ‘convicied of four — 
horses near the Star, on Chathem-bill They en- | right, the power of freely exchanging the products of our j Pes felonies in the former island is ordered to be 

parr into conversation, and the soldier persuaded his | industry for the food of other countries. 3. cog these | shipped for this port, where he will be let loose uponthe 
sompenion | to have something to drink, After drinking resolutions be set forth in a petition to the House of Com- | public. In the Jersey court, about a fortnight ago, another 

rans 


ge | mo his day for pre: ae 0 
Seahen rand see how he would look in regimentals. The | a prayer that the saree gd proposed by her Majesty’s mi- | the recommendation of the Attorney-General. Judge 
the countryman’s clothes, and contrived to | nisters may be rejected by “es yay cad that no p wt Winter Nicolle is = to pis — against the — 
aaa: nog bh] my gg : ; 


slip out 3 the 
a watch and 7s, It was some time before the countryman | entire repeal of all duties on oe ooniie of fo od.” nished in the eid 2 udge Perrott, Lowarie, thought — 
found that his comrade had disappeared, and he was at Merthyr.—The ‘‘ Carmarthen Journal’’ notices a pre-| differently; and as the bench was divided, the Chief — 
ength obliged to drive his team in full regimentals. As valent report that the Chartists are again an the move, | Justice, Sir John de Veulle, by his casting vote, sen- — 
ane hatham, he was taken up as a deserter nd that aclub | tenced him to be transported to England, with his wife 

to the etude: ica the cause of his mili- | is also in existence, where each member } “a certain sum | and face ei who had not participated in his crime.—lIntelli- 

mce became known. The deserter has not monthly, for buying muskets and ammunition. No less | genee has been received of the wreck ‘of the Com- 

than six hundred m 8, it says, arrived at Merthyr last i ; 
ecnter morning, the 17th, a vibra- | week, which were sold to the members of od a = 13s. efrom To to this 

: arumbling noise, sup- | each. The same journal expresses appr that | town. ‘Itappears that she left Torquay on Friday ae FE 

ts of an earthquake, was felt in this | were a rise to take place, numbers oe i "the nll with about 50 passengers, and proceeded favourably 2 

town, Penryn, i, Constantine, St. Mawes, in the | ated people, as many are in actual want of food, and the following morning, when a heavy fog came on, during 
parish of of St. Ss, ps vearyieed places. So great was | distress and poverty existing in the aa is which she ran on shore. The shock is said tohave been 
that doors in the houses are to have | extreme, . so great that all those on deck were knocked down, and 

os gues open. Great alarm was excited; but no Cobheninion.~ a inquiry has been instituted in two of the seamenthrown overboard ; but they fortunately 
Ks . pn i mong 

Ss 


ae 
Qa 
2) 
=a 
je 
o 
ic} 
=, 
=] 
=e 
oO 
ag 
wy wo 
om 
Bb st 
i] 
i=] 
> 
Oo 
ta] 
<4 
og 
© 
B 
= 
2 
@ 
1 


-—The local p oe. on Wednesday, the | this town by fire. a-statement of the vicar, it ap- | the passengers, several of whom were females, and it wat 
9th inst., some evil-disposed p ns entered the Free | pears that the fire originated wholly from sasiaant. and | fully anticipated that the vessel would goto pieces. Capt. 
Grammar School at B. ag li and wilfully set fire to a large | not by incendiaries, as has been circulated. He says that | Lakeman lowered his boats, and in tbe course of an hour 
eee school-books and other property, to the immi- | a short time since a stove on Dr. Arnott’s principle was | all the passengers were safely placed on shore. In : 
ril of the premises. Not satisfied with this, they | erected in the organ-loft to keep the organ dry, and the | mean time assistance arrived from the Coast Guard 
stad to the vicarage and parish church, where they | flue was carried through the ceiling, and out of the west- | Service, when every exertion was made to get the vessel 
asd ample proof of their love of mischief, A reward has | ern wall above the belfry inthe tower. During the morn- | off, but it was found impracticable: these attempts have 
; offered for the discovery of the parties, but no trace | ing, the wind, which blew a gale from Hg westward, | since been renewed, but +e ta — and the vessel has — 
t) them has yet > found, caused an unnsually great change in the stove, and the | heat | become a total wreck. She is not insured. j 
team-ship Acadia left this a on Sa- in the organ being considerable, there is no doubt btthat the | Railways.—The traffic of the oe wae ay? compa- 
turday on Sac asta passage for Canada and the Un = iron plate placed ‘between the stove and the e of os nies for last week is stated to be as follows: Blackwall 
States. She took the mails from the Caledonia, the large . ee saber bar set sister the 9B we it On | 538/., Manchester and Birmingham 322/., pastes Coun- 
er despat P yy one discovery having en piace, an attempt was made | ties 656/., Birmingham 13,4097., Croydon 275/. 
made up since the return of that vessel. The Acadia, al-} to arrest the fire, the organ being the only part in | wich 697/., Great Gators 9,541/., Siathaneiin 3,7931. 
Po not - - to go to sea ome weeks, was, in | flames; but the smoke was was so dense that it was are North Midland 3,696/., Great North of England 1, 
ae course of Friday, got out of dock into the river, pro- | to remain inside, and in less than an hour the roof had | Midland Counties 2,5037, York and North Mid 
and equipped for sea in the most the eg Birmingha S 


barked noon. extinguished till midni ouse 
oard the ia, with some she steamed down | that remains of the ancient fabric is the tower, which has | in re i “ i i 
gon de vada; I ins of the anc gard to accidents on railways. Mr. Ewart wished to 
the Mersey, a little past two o’clock, firing her guns, in ogy a slight injury. The loss is estimated to be at | know whether it was the ‘avenion of her Majesty’s Mi- 
: ‘ : ‘ least 5, : isters to alter that h ich gave com~ 
the severe storm which disabled the reat + Pe pig Mr. Garbett, the new professor of | pensation to individuals who happened to be 
ge mover | 1G poetry, Tai efused i elations of persons kill 
pec fsa sag her return has shown that they sus- | year, at St. Mary’s Church, on Sunday, The church was | on railways ? whether, in fact, it was intended to introduce — 
frome the Sy po Gest ene en been received | crowded in every part. Mr. Grant, commoner of St. | a reform with respect to the lawof deodand? The Attor- — 
ge ing sated December 17, 1841, | John’s om has announced his secession from the esta. ney-General said that 2 gnc he was not aware of any — 
we cae =— tg nee ge Rag emigrant ship | blishment, and has followed the e example - , Me Sibhory, such intention.—A special gen ng 0 P 
at Table Bay. During the bent L, has ar- | who was ordained a priest of the Romish Church at Oscott | holders of the Eastern C % acer Railway Company has 
fewer than 57 infants and chi gr me England no a few days since. It is rumoured that soy rinse junior ons been held at the station in Shoreditch, for the purpose of 
ied fot dian children, all under © ek years of roe of the —— intend to join the Roman Catholic raising a further sum of money by the issue of new shares, — 
the interview between deputation PF pkg asda Ss ,' . : : : i wha 5; 
chaz of commerce oy this-port sad ir} Spite pen Peel on Siicde af a Adee ota on Capt. T. ip Nicholas pe = psa ha fe ae an ee ae et te 
: : Ma ‘ mi L } . : e 
Sere Cocak Titinte Con nail to ther elie the trade be, | ollcces of 41. M. 8, Viedictive, for (heir conduct on the | rectee seen ee the meeting the sian of Bele 


- The particulars upon which the = = 81. 6s. 8d. only was to be payable 


re p ntare 
terial pre nen ce on the condition tra. in ~ Gana a, - gy , the hag not take the course jointly, the new shares to be entitled on the 4th of next 
; ead to wake im on the shoal. The evidence si rank with Be now existing apo in rg to the 


i 
g 
3 
' 
F 
E 
E 
f 
g 
e 


state i i 
seundincloet ] : 6 i 
acaba’ * bread stuffs in’ return for us manulactares 5 deys, terminated on Seturday, when the court acqui | ot i. 6s, "thels Jot oll, oad th ‘oe 2 Git Woe ay 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


151 


65/. out of the first hundred, and ee they went on creating 
new stock. The Direc tors had onl taken care of the old 
shareholders, and had pea daa 
debenture-holder. 
the Directors rage 24 = for the 22. den te during 
ere bein i pat The Chair- 


e ques 
to twopence- 
+ Monhers and Eastern 
bro ce 


oucester Kn — 
siete been held at 
uall 


= 


a t it appeared that 

f the com RP “4 the half-year ending 

50,1147. 5s. 10d., and the expenses 
814. 0 


a 
ho owever, there were 


tal 32. 11s. 5d., from which, 
to be deduc meget a 0 and tear, depreciati ion of the car- 
riage, stock, ,120/., leaving a vere! net prod of 
16,7834/. 11s. sa. With ¢ his the directors were enabled 


scribed the present een “ sustained by the selfish. 
ness of the landlord class, and by pecuniary bea? 
Never was there, he said, so corrupt a Parliament as s the 
present, or a Parliament bt. ht together by such e 
sive pester It w 
adverse to Ireland d, and fou 
tion. After 
Corn-law Stepente 
to the subject of Repea 
said, were ever yet slaves, except by thei 
he had a r. 
gh de: would m repeal. Ifhe had the ee 
of five millions of recent ban should have repea 
it five vaittbene of repealers 
per es P| should ade re “Where he man 
who, when he (the nt Mayor) # shoula have fe milion ns 
be i o get 
nz a committee prepare “tostnend h 
a petition to Parliament for the f furtherance . reform, to 


embrace the following subjects: Ma rey uffrage, Vote 

by Ballot, Short Parliaments, No Pro  ealtciile, 
and the Equalisation of Voting Districts “iis s Lordship an- 
nounced the week’s ge to be 24 Ses Aes —At one of the 


late sessions in this country, a tenced to death 

stealing a goat. On Frida og previous oe the debate on 
he Corn Ss in the House of Com 

ed Lord Eliot whether in Ireland pots a penalty existed 

for such an offence? He did ment 


ve 
Dec. 31, was 193,276, m tase such a case ; but he wished to know what course would be 
were ‘frst-clasa, and 117,66 second-cla 3 p taken, and whe t punishment this un y man would su 
r. Broome, book-keeper at the Manchester and. toids fer? Lord Eliot in suaty expressed os belief that the 
railway sta ham-road, was runover byanengineand | main fact w rrect ted by his honourable and 
tender on the night of the 17th inst., as he was proceeding { learned friend ; but the man was tried, “hat at the assizes, 
along the v is r in Cropper-street. His | but at the sessions before an assistant barrister. On 
left arm was completely severed from his reat and one of | case being proceeded with, it appeared that an ancient s 
his legs was broken, and he died on the following morning. | tute, which had not been repealed, inflicted the punishment 
—The half-yearly general meeting of ‘the proprietors of | of dea uch case ; there was, theref 
the Great Western Railway took place on Th y: e assistant-barrister but to the the 
rane pene ssed the re of the directors in laying be- | case being communicated to the Government, they or ordered 
fore roprietors the result of the first six months’ busi- | the instant release of the man, as he had un ndergone sev 
Stes entire line of the Great Western, together with eeks’ imprisonment. He ( Eliot) regretted that 
hat on portions of Bristol and Exeter, and of th rig an Act continued to disgrace the statute-book, an 
Cheltenham Railway between Swindon and Cirencester might add that it was the intention of his learned friend 
The gross or six months, up to the 3lst Decem the Solicitor-General for Ireland to bring in a bill to assi- 
ber, 1841, were 337,352/. 4s. 2d., "of which sum 295,010/. | milate the criminal law of Ireland with that of this country. 
18s. henge arned exclusively on the Great Western. The SCOTLAND. 
number o: engers conveyed on the line between the 
Ist July wie the 31st Dec i oe ee © eprregen tgs Ag 


+» 1841, was 882,119. 


n 
receip Ss. € 10C0- 


tun by the engines duri half- 

year was 673,398, of Which 613,616 miles were travelled 
¥ = _ sengers and goods, 

and 20,654 eee Ags ‘on he box in- 

cline, andthe sum 15,0400 1 Hg 

Government 


Dublin.—The hi lec and squares of 
city are complete a 
ilies P os int by numerous wealthy 


istant va. 
tracted by the anual brillian 
the arri Earl an 


mer s 

oo jaa This life ht- 

; ul place, which may now we called a suburb of pe in 
act erppre ao the qu we ton facilities of access by 


Association, the proceedings were opened by 
additional donations from the 
r y 


peal 
s pobeer being fulfilled, 
ted. Let American 
; let Irish enthusiasm \ glow into 


then be 


t the co: monument would 
in College Green, and 1  scoland pak be-s padione He de- 


pote ~ Sil Be Rane ab | ory of 


Edinbur of the Gene 
been summoned by the pees for the 9th of March 
ntous pc ons of Presby- 
sition of the 


next, to take - By in the mom 


ncrieff 


rt of the estate 


perp Lor 
Lord Ordinary, in favour of the sufficiency of the whole 
entail. 
Glasgow.—The magnificent line of railway between this 
ay ee and nd Edinburgh was opened on eae last. In the 
na pees took place in the passengers’ shed at 
5 uae te which formed a hall 230 feet in 
length, and B opcenpa of 80 feet in og a It was calculated 
to hold 1,200 he € 


Perth. The sal salmon n fishery has already made a satis- 

ning. For the last fortnight the take, though 

to the first few days, has upon the whole been 

panthers Fags and far superior to what it has been at the 

commencement of the season Not 
only in the ye is the promise 3 almost every i 

Scotland is doing i te London well, so much so, that the 

th as proc 


Bega egies! ] 
lsd thas fishermen in the North 
poopebens season. 
"Da lkeith.—The ** ery sae Mareiy” states that about 


the huntsman to the 
met the 5 hal ioe 


tice sais pak 


o the kennel with a whip in his hand, but sithost the 

red coat, when a dog w recently e 
roa him with a threatening 
Williamson gave the animal a smart rap over the aad 
og instantly fas on hi 

and directly the whole kennel flew at their master. sity 
nately two of the keepers, who were at hand, bine to the 
rescue, and whipped off the dogs. was consi- 
derably lacerated, but is in no es as his cinda ee 
rapidly healing. 


Agiecapronngeages 
new play, in five Rae: entitled 


during the fourth and fifth, the period being in the reign 
owus to give 


with all the appliances of scenic art 
e success of the play was so grea fit w 
nounced for ae three times a w 
ADELPHI.—A ain two acts, adapted from Scribe’s 
“La icp for ‘produced on Monday, under wpe name 
of The Breach of Promise of Marriage. The p ont is 
simple, but i is np Mt ted to the P nore ts, and the 
nual yet humorous contretemps o of the agen 5. The 
piece was ee acted, and was hho with serous by a 
crowded hou: 
i the ARKET.—A little piece has been brought out 
. Bernard, entitled The Woman Hater, and 


The piece was well received, 
although it developes the plot too soon, and is devoid of 
that pens of incident which marks the previous works of 


Miscellancous, 
The Duke of tga nt Napoleon.— It i 
gular fact as illustrating nal character, that aldiough 
N 


S 


of Commons 

ages of several members of the Hous 

ppisble b instance of maeerity. The. re Bsn is a list of 
laim to 


members of the House n 
be wholly excused from serving on election com 


Ae a Benett, M 
Burd Burrell, Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Chapm 
hd ht, Sir J.  Chetwode, Mr. Clements, Mr. Cli 
raw 


, Mr. Oswald, Mr. yorees® iets 
Sir W. Rae, Bart., Bight a 

; iawhieseies Mr. She heppard, Mr . Wal. 

. W. Wynn, and Sir M. Wood, 


The. e following is a return of the 
number of persons admitted to visit this national institu- 
tion :—Persons admitted to oe the general collection 
seen Christma 1835, Chris as 1841 : From "1835 t0 
383, 147 Assi, 321,151; 108s, 266, 
iL sea 1841, 319,374. Number of 
purpose o! 


oms, for the of study 
about 1 1,950 in jn 1810 ; Pgh ag 80 


in 1836. 69,936 "th wes ; rie EE 
69,216 in 18395 67,542 in 1] 
Number of were 


pture, Joye the 
4,740 in 1832; 
in 1835; go ng 
841 in 1839; 
6, 354 in 1840; 5,655 in 1841. igo of visits made to 
the rin Badia | about 4,400 in ; 2,900 in 1833 ; 
2,204 in 1834; 1,065 in 1835 ; g hiner ry 4.429 in 
18373 5,007 i 1838; 5,937 in 1839; 6,717 in 1840; 


n 1831; 


7; 744 in 184 

The La ia to Ww 
made by a barrister, which is of interest to the public, 
especially to person eds, A small farmer 


ure of the shook the seed de 

that about one-third 5 the land w. 

perly pre for it, and that the amount of loss sus- 
tained by the plaintiff was about 2/. The barrister gave 
a decree for that The mvc said he would 
appeal, € gave no engagement seed, 
even if it were purchased from him at Pes of which how- 
ever there was as re) f than swearing of the 


out of defend- 


eter 
The Affghan Hieastentien. —It naman that private 
letters have been received w authenticated 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


(FEB. 26, 


aneously, had achieved @ signal vic 
and had recovered the or tiggay 
tract bc another letter alludes to ina oe 


? Sapa ra insur- 


of Burn 
nce was, that allt the "Kailash and ag - nother 
ord.” Advice es 
Gen, Sale’s briga oie x a stil 
wi = A rage comings and provisions, 
ntly strong, to stand a siege 
until relieved by janlinty ane from the Punjaub. 


a 
Court or QuEEN’s EEE re Darbon ¥ re- 
ference to this _ wall a Breach of nig gee ty Sens -nai which 
already been rted in our Pape irate that 
de- 


amongst Lene mer 


between Mr. Platt, 


vd ada - eubooreant) 


te England v. Tomkins.— 


to excite re than 

tered j ao at on pr Pam of the court. 

stated by Si ne Ww. ba were simply these: ni sh Tomkins, 

in September last, wed 11,000/, from the Bank on the se 

be a prone Exchea raer- bills for} oo ak the advance being 
onth only, At the end of the onth the Bank called u 


the Bank the of the market 4 om 

rendered it inconvenient for him to take annindae Pay po 
the Bank m the amount to ientite themselves. The 
bills were accordingly sent into the market b » and 
were subsequently purchased f sand Co., the ers. 
The bills lay for some days in the hands of Coutts, r 


the Stock-market, and the bills in question were sent to the 

of ) er of the Exchequer for examination, and 
it was t t the bills prongs inc aod Messrs 
Coutts the amount from the from om their 
broker 


and that party against at his Parental vendor, 
oo « ‘ht a bills Arh returned again to 
unt from Pe eme O 
ir W. Fo 


of 
d had a counterfoil 


the number, 

and the counterfoils were retained bills were issued, 
ounc eight | in his 

ceval corroborated the Lord 

Wi gued the = 


bills, 

m 8,001 to 8,501, 
he F book to indicate ‘hat he had 
his signature to that number of el 4 corre- 
ee we the alleged torged bills w mcg wit- 
were 5 


bills, now pro- 

terfoil we which were ye 
e bil d which th the tenascin. “Mr. “Ene, “oe the defend- 

Bee ‘contended chat Lo 5 noapr the jury h 

not be alto ed from the claim 

the ona oo ces h 

— of En 


Z 


ernm 
prcidioar of the Exchequer-bils or arene 
The Governmen ose bills w 
now geome t. 


fairl that 
the holders did not s! e 
y sl spr ets to the jury that ent w: 
under any | ea sect m to pay for re og He did not ps 
how the ernmen ent pen! be obliged to pay forged Exchequer 
could be compell 
“0 » OF any one of th 

imitated forged acceptance. 

was joan Ci ther the j 
held by t 

beg need a: 


- 
om 


n 
t to T ey 
oe mont van ide the plaintiff; if they believed w 

~ oc for the defendant. He might add, how. 
ment were bound to pay the bills in 
question, the verdict in hs case would not — ae Tomkins 
: — recovering a d it interfere 
1 his pare in rie ‘equitable point of view, if he Mog comers the 

Ger vie | nt he was an inno Pag nt holder. Indeed, o respect 
could Mr. Tomkins’ 's claim on the Gove rnment be sceindieal by 
the v vert lic +t in this actic on, The jerry, Le me hesitation, retarned 

a verdict for s—damages, 8,343¢/ 

Thornton v. Por tman and Another.—This was an action arising 
out of the ‘Gu pay oy ‘and notice met been — given 
that it was expec ra ‘come off”? o-day, a great number of 
the patrons of the turf were y comacues ted Together, with others 


I lair 


of lesser note, so that the court was at a very early ho hour incon- 
veniently crowded. The Solicitor-Genera! stated that this was 
ver the sum of 1,250/. as money had received 
y defendants for the use of plaintiff, opulent mercha t in the 
City, but an ken a lively interest in the 
rf. In er to this demand the defendants had placed two 
pleas on record, to the effect that they, together th 
another gentleman named Clarke, had been appointed to ect 
all debts due to one{ , who had betted largely at th 
sere mee be 3 , and also to pa rd mS ae one and that 
m had been paid to t y the tiff, 


om 
P 
Besites ti, th roy anda had pleaded tat — did not pro- 
upon it was that the nantly th supposed the 


case + turn, for it would appear hadi ras that oe mnt 
had been d to the bs ~tsreni by the upon ondi- 
which, not being d by the defendants » He, ones 
ought to be refunded to the plaintift The of Gurney was 
o doubt familiar to the jury orga the Be ms vedio If not, it 
might sg oy = stated that that pers kep blic- 
house in the ‘ough, seg on the wv git that sts betted bon ged in 
ticipation of the D pagch pean ra ad a de- 
aulter at the equence = defaleations = 


. Portman, a brother of Lord Portm M 
merchant at Cambridge, Mr, Clarke, who had won from Gur. 
ey, were naturally anxious to receive their winnings. In fur- 
ce hh, they resorted to a plan which was of a 
e 


ffairs, and lodged with 
ect demanded by his 
Lxdehin, om ce paid his losses at a public mesting at 
Tattersall’s, an mmended all others becg ts ee aoe do 
the sie “ee hin bey er rtaking limited the 
sctiloment by the trust wpe mie on of the Hou eee 
them ie with it, it was 
in all ee Derson’s 
Thornton to pay his 
aving heard th 


m paid 1,250/. throug 
m an order on one Atkins 

till the day named in th 

Bee day was not then known 
t 


was ultimately filled up with the 1st of November, 1841. Aft 
that day, the plaintiff demanded — the 1,250/. ( 100/. never 
enter n yee nae cel rom Atkins, to use the expression of 


the 


Mr. P an), © ground that =e had failed to fulfil 
be under which Scns tt it ha aid to them 
ith this —— and havin 


a@ proper subject for 


ate; before a committee of the Hohes « Club, had been sub- 


mitted toajury. It was a matter of regret that the plaintiff had 
thought it ——— to bring this  afaeast into a court of justice, in 
to een scrutiny of the 
ch ae techni 


hey 
e by that portion of t — evidence which 
ww that ts. Pa ai produced b = the pla 


went to s —— had 
been si, y them under the s detai y the 
clerks of the *iainti ay - moe eo a “= = any wi eel 

ed to — charges agi witnesses without sufficient 


support them, oad = host — abstain from 
making any statement, ane a witnes: set up any such 


oO. 
a 


arges, as h nm to do ~ Sg instructions. 
He woutd, t therefore, yield that tot the pressure So the law mage 
he was confident his poms 


a - arse python - ing as: : poe to the conduct of the 
s, he rd Abinger) must decide accordin to th 
; | thoueh he ii at say that he had the pleas ~ pet 
o a 

oe 


e jury ‘it w val There was no eat 
that the plainti™ had paid this: hood been rib r 
paid at all, o' express oe abi that all 
dbe paid i in fall 904. in the thing 
i aek rg goto be, it was beyon 

question — by the saws of eae da ent of 7, 

om pliance 
elf a 


oe 
A 


1 
g@ the signa ait to the underta! i 4 
pe a the 1 Rapa lertaking given to the stew- 


a said, tha! 
nd 


thet ie 
mm aby lack of 


eo alo ar gripe TauRspay.—The betting did 
until 4 ake ape and even then was n 
s or for its effect on the prices, 


not co; 


upon as rising favourite es. 


3 to 1 agst Scott's lot 50 to. 1 agst Espartero” 

2 (id Mr. Forth’s lot (taken) | ‘i ahereas an 

7 1 ne: 50 1 Policy (take 1000 to 15) 
ll 1 Chat 1000 15 Palinurus (taken) 
wed Bailinkeele (taken) 100015 William le Gros (tak ) 
30 1 Dirce 1000 15 Acacia colt (taken) ; 
33 1 Ww. ue 1000100 Chatham and Artful 
40 1 Auckland (taken and Dodger (taken) 

afterwards offered) 10 1 Chatham and Barzj 
45 1 eee (ta sac ite - » . c A taken) 
1 — co. en an atha 
. afterwards offered) (taken n) and: Delian 
OAKS, 


8 to 1 agst Passion | 15 to 1 agst Adela filly (taken) 


we ap ete Fes. 


25..—_In consequence of ti 
_— Bane: = eat ed 


R 
scanty of fi it would fetch more 


the same, and we nsactio oui ay 
Hatley sells onthe vets tina oH nates an at our quotations 
are s supported for Peas. “and E Beans. ~The Oat Trade continues in 
din 
dsed — evinced o be holders to press se a 
Q 


oak i “ scree 


> PE mak &. & : 
bi dccare Reson Kent, and S$ roll ite 65 to 72 to 
Norfolk, Tincalaahivs and Yorkshire 64 10 66° White 60to 
Razle wley +: ¢.. sige s.+ 2 Malti bu distilling 25 to 29 Grind. 23 to 97 
Osis, F caosiaalite and, Y. orkshire a ‘olan 17to22 Feed 17to 
ap Rae ‘and Scotch . 22 Potato 19 to 5 
Irish PAS 6 ee pee 019 Potato 17 to 


. é to 4 
and new . 


F THE Rab 


me at—G. D 
Regent: street, slemerer 
and io Burgess, 
I. - Parson 
‘Lean, Fisstgnak: 
Sy aremtpenger oi: Har per, of nla, Chay don, Bucking 
ri ter, Oxfordshire, grocer—J, Pillin orig oR 
ondon, merchany 


29 ss 
ch ‘ool-dealer—V ec, Ta unten Boe 
—J. ‘Moire d, Wheatly, Maghehiie: coun: -warp-ma 

SCOTC SEQUESTRAT IONS.—J. M. oor ai Leith, and of Balque 
hatson, Stirlingshire, coal-merchant — T. Thomson, Brid ae a 
merchant—A. 2 ey Wasa coach and harnesss-maker. 
ha a de — gas! une Lorde tad bal - dealer—J. Mitchell, jun. “Bla 

very ta d_pota t—P. Sinclair, Inverary, fish-deal 
rar os and é Gow. , Oia, sagow ea Demerara, as ge Grieve, 
ar Ayr, Sammie: and austlociaalen. iV — son, Edinburgh, ironmonger— 
M. Millar , Airdrie, wright and coal-master 


the lady of G. La 
Coote, Esq., Judicial Referee, of a son—On the 20th inst., the ee of G. ys ; 


BIRTHS.—On the 8th ult.,in the Island of Trinidad, 


Chambers, Esq., of Clough House, near Rotherham, Yorkshire, 0 a son—On 


Regiment Paral relict of 
Garland, Esq.—On 2 
= Brow amparnet Essex, oe Emily D: d 
€ plac 
thea daughter of the late E. ~ ndler, ket of Fa 
8 lg Be on Vienna 


Audiey-street, = Loses g 
pee ms 
inst. e, Mr. 


F: Wignet 


INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL byte lated AL SUBJECTS IN 


t, 

Printed by Messrs. Brapsuny and Evans, Lombard-street, Fleet-str’e's o¢ 
ae Prosiact of Wiitetriars, in the City of Londen, and Sey he ther at 
‘o be addressed to be 


¢ Orricr, 3, Cuarrus-sr: Covent Garpey, i Bh ep 
here all Advertisemen Senge ma Communications 
Réiter—Gasurday, Feb: 26, 1842, 


hoon. Mazagan, ; old 23 to 35. “Ti ck 23% Harrow 27 to 40 
I or Heligolan _ toe to 43 Winds. 45 10 yo rp 31 toBg 
Peas, White 21 to 35 eo fe gph Grey to 29 
WREKLY 1 IMPERL ALA 
Wheat. Barley. ‘eee "hye Beans. Poa 
Jan. 14 -) 8. Pee 29 1] 20 4 ou 3411 | 36 1 
prone. caer ear ako an ae 2 5 28:10} 20 1 oO} 33 9 He 
~~. 88 eee Pay st ey ae ae ee | ar 33 4] 34 8 
Feb. 4 . e . 60 6 5 20 1 3661 33 4 a2 HT 2 
— il « . . 59 11 28 2 20 4 36 0 32 9 9 
~ 18 ‘ ‘ . 60 0 28 5 19 8 87_1 32 3 ll 
6 weeks’ Aggregate iow: 60 i0| 28 6| 20 1 5| 33 5] 34.1) 
uties - .| 26 8 ¢| 19 9) 18 oe 
RRIVA R LAST WEEK. ‘ 
our. y Wht. at {Male Oats. | Rye. | Bns. 
Bogtish 7595 Ske — Bris. | 2934 | 14159/10698 | 4397 _— 1758 
Irish . w _ — 25 |10569 | — 
Foreign . > 300 ” 800 ” _ - 730 


Houta 


the 2Ist inst., at Putney, the lady of J. E. B. Cage Esq, of a ait ome son— 
= pans iat ins t., at Boreham House, Essex, ady 0: of W. M, Tufnell, Est 
—On the 23d inst., at No. 1, me tena, Lady Fanny Howard, of — 
: danghtercds Winchmore-hill, on the 22d in “ the lady of C. Radford, Esq-s 
22d i _ doc! Highgate, — eS i : son. in 
wn, South Lambeth, the la dy of P. I. Meugens, Esq., 


Acacia, a work on, snigwepursal: . ate | Nie ate of soda, its effects ‘ = 
‘Amateur’s Garden , 1254 Oxalis crenata, its properties + we i 
a rs aes noticed » + 126¢/ Petunias, their Lars a oe 
; ts q 
Bie + 1284 | Pitcarnia bro * 199 ¢ i 
Bone- ne effec: of + « 1a treatment . ¢ 
Camellia, its urbane = . 193} Planting, effect of teaching 126 ¢ 
ye pane - treatment. .. . 1265 apie i 
Clay, to plant trees on . 164 ta n the production oO eK 
“Combret purpureum; its pro- new . 295 
peatiion. » 129¢ | Primrose, Chinese, soil for 198 
Draba verna des cribed é . 124¢ —_ toabtain fringed 
Magings, je nts » W5¢ es rterly ee Meteor- 1288 
Evergreens, on irebeplisiing 125 ¢ logy» j2g¢ 
erns, to raise from oe 124 Rabbits, to protect trees from : ae 
Foresting, Shake: seen 125 b | Rampion, its u * io7e 
Fuchsia radican: 27 ¢ | Redstart, its habit . * 96 € 
‘ooseber: caterpillars, oan Khubarb, to grow * jose 
destruction 126 | Roses in pots, their t treatment ae 
Govenia hia layeiopt hora,its culture 126 2 | Shows, country; = ee 
Grapes, to grow in pots 126c | Slate,itsuses  - " Ww9e 
Kew Se ens rks ubsforsandy soil. + * jog5 
on . ‘123 a | Slugs, to destro . * 3964 
L aurels, . - « » 12996 Stocks, effect of, onfruit + * joge 
Law of G . 196 for boggy land * j99¢ 
Melons, reason of cracking . . 1294 for cla’ : * F906 
— their iiie! ace a 1946 co ple law i 199 b 
Menzies, Mr.,his death | , 1236/ Tu uber atment * 198 
sooner described ; 136 ¢ | Ww fa svenctondvirn’ animal * joge 
Moss on lawns, its destruction Whitlow Grass described . 


9 


pro 
sted bloomer. 
req 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


No. 10.—1842. 


ne MARCH 5. 


AMUEL GIRLING ba to inform his Friends and 


a applica’ Bink Deaecrett eT 
S VICT 
AND Ww. MYATT Saviek a i gel Stock - witong 
Roots raised by offsets or the e original £, 
ed.—N.B. As various ilasiives Shoes 
have under the name of “‘ Myatt’s 
Victoria,” purchasers would do well t to require them warranted. 
—Man 


or Farm, Deptford, Oct. 23, 1841. 


| pera MAY aes to inform all ove of PANSIES, 
that: his new Desc aged List of Pansies, with a wsyri of 


FUCHSIAS, may be ser psig as below ; _at the s 
time hebegs to call petit attention t rted 
German STOCKS, ASTERS, and ZINNIAS, in great vari iety. 


N.B.—A large peer eye of fine Show Pansies, including many 
of last year’s new v es. 30 fine strong Plants for 21s., pack- 
age included ; all parcels. dettverest free in ation, 
Pansy Nursery 


WITCHETT’S DON JOHN CARNATION—the 


wo Guineas per pair. They will be sent or post, 
pre- yy ‘oa carefully packed.—Twelve blooms of Don Joun 


will be exhibited against a: ny other —— Bizarre in the world. — 
2) Goponaticen etheek, Cambridge 


Me ee Ge Ss. 

prergoaeci—at “PING CE, CO, eat an extensive 

well- selected one the newest and choicest 

L oe om o the eanivenion of which they have paid con- 

siderable sartirende and the quality of which the —_ confidently 

recommend, beg leave to offer them for sale, pune earn 
— part art of the Kingdom, on the 2 illowing t sare 

——. — of distinct-named s 


oO. Bs = ee 


ats 


do. 
Amongs m are—Ast 
pulchella, Eryeimam Perovtiiewenk: Go 
Schamanii, Lu cots: Hartwegii, Mar Sera Mes 
themum tricol Phlox Drummon s, Zinnias, eo ae. 
ven domed he of whieh may be had on jeiiplication to them. 
xeti 


gg WILSON, FLORIST, said yh 
r of William the pee ya -Flake arnation, 
intends to pos out this season 


do. 
rachycome- iberidifolia, “Clinto onia 
etia Willden ae ioe. 


Purple Picotee bo Nag hich: is allowed be A rete mpetent 
judges to be su flower in the Sire 
> cy in condition, tt sana always faken the 9 prize, It has 


d, an early application is 
as Wilson, Florist, Layerthorpe, Yor 
No > Pita will be sent without a remittance 


OX URED AND FIFTY SHEPPARD’S 


uisite. Thom 
N.B. 


«Bra hyena if strong plant, price 5s,; Sheppard’s 
» Pansy, ata . Also, a fine res Scarlet a 
Ries sh Sheppard’s Ribes 6a. 
had i diately of J 


ames Sheppard, PF cveathy Tc 9 tonal and 
Florist, W Winchester ; “er Messrs. Warner and Co.; 28, co rnhill, 


ARDENBERGIA MACROPHYLLA.—This m 
splendid Climber, ge poe is n 
gur 


H 

ld ; Rollisor 

3 andler, Vauxhall; ‘Gatteugh, ‘chelsea ae m, 
; s, Batt rsea; Che: ; Fai ‘airbairn, Clap- 

ham ; Skirving, FY eta Lncombe = Pines, Exeter; Jackson, 

Kingston ; Stewart, Salt Hill, Wi 3; Lee, Ha ammersm 3 


HARLES FARNES, a St. JOHN- mas 
ONDON, begs respe ctfully to call the attention of his 
nds to the following Salect Pod oe nual Flower-seeds, &c. 
me pon a ages Sg “gh which m Bs: had on application m. ‘Also 
atalogne of all the new eaten f V le and A 
rey Re ree egetab! apap 
troemeri S . Is0d + tosiph 
Antirrhinum, sop MA fete = 4 Har m, of sorts Z oso 
Auricula, from name ores oan : 3 6 
é whose ine seed, Psteel: ) Mallow, New Zeb : 6 
Aquil : es se Pzonia, 18 varieties ° 6 
; Balsam,impor seed, 10var. Papaver, in ‘ 28% 
a oome iberidifoli oe insorts . 06 
: laria,from amed flow Platystemon californicum 6 
+ cal een varieties eter es Manglesii . 6 
— rue ae 6 | Salvi ens meee 
Cite us . } Nehiyxusteds retusus + 06 
nthus punicens . . Stock, a ranchin “en 
Cockscomhb, Ane is 70 varieties 06 
Dahlia, rae . shots i rakes ditto 
al ~ 3 } Autu osega’ 
Dianthus, of sorts . Famed Geeta 
more Has, ditto . ‘ — Tall Emperor, fine 1 0 
py ween from named Troprolum tricolo 50 
1 0 | Verbena, in sorts 6 
Hollyhock, id varieties - 06 | Wallflower, new dble. dark 1 6 
ea. 
- Asseraab tne pa cue sae mig cat Se o- 8 


EW WHITE Ap rite set ntl VICTRIX.— 
N a ger CRIPPS, Florist, Tw ells, Kent, respect- 
orms his Friends, Amate , no A the 5 having 


xcelient habi ph foli bout th The porary 
lis, Ol which it te believed t it, 0) se al e size of Graci- 
ne uchsia to the *Floricultn J.C, 
nth ving. cathe’ satisfaction to those who sy ee favour 
eir orders, Any further information will be fr y at. 


= as eceived by 
Mr. Charlwood, Seedsman, &c., 14 
Tavistock Row, Covent G arden; Messrs. Wood and Son, Nurse. 
Saat, Bosses. Mr. 
or addressed as abo 


ht, King’s | 


NE P 
Wi os: DAVIS, Ga rai ener, Gree: street, Marlbo orough- 
‘oad, Chelsea, has several hundred Fruiting and Succes- 
sidu Phas Plants to oe se ve A mae Ripley Queens. War- 
ranted perfectly clean and h 


W, ESSEX, s to inform the Public he has 
strong plants of his following perky PELARGONIUMS re ais S- 
pose of, viz., Enchan — a, mburgh, 
Louisa, Alice, Superb, ape oa po ceo big tecken of 


Sutherland, Muc le e Wonder, &c. gs of which Catalogues may 
e€ ao on ro men ba nen on. 
ong p of emt ar Macrophylla, at 5s. each. 
MWe Seen oe ‘Mat ch 2 
TO DAHLIA G 
AMES DUFFETT, J Cie: respectfully 0 —_ SY the 
Public his NEW SHADE, supe- 
rior | to. any hi therto invented, "om ie en ig aaa io Clay, 
the bl 


blown about by the stro: 
top of 
ich may be removed or replaced without disturbing the bloom, 
at the Mecretion of the grower. Bhi -anisa, ce as to thes 0 comes A 
of the Shade may be had at Mess aule & Co. Pg +) 

Nurseries, Bristol, who proved it. a0 season 


~ sts amongst the numerous plans they. Sead adopted. A 
unknown 
N.B. Carefully: packed and forwarded to all peste 6 the kingdom. 
Barton-hill Pot atin neal aa Se 
ob NCHMAN ‘begs ¥ batoeni ‘CaititehOes of the 
Y, that he has n 
pi at 42s, t the collection. eae — will be found of 
size, and c ur 


r reference is respectfully requested from 
ceeremeaens 
DLING PA 
mn 
Plants of Twelve Superior peetlings 
. H. can yr saat supply the choicest of last rear’s varieties, by all 
f 


s, at from 18s. to 3 per dozen. 25 good der ape show- 
flowers, including many of totes . arieties, 
ew packets of seed at 2s each. 


arriage. 
N.B. A remittance requested from. unknown correspondents. 
Edmonton, near London, Feb. 19, 1842. 


HELICHRYSUM RETORTUM 
a Ane NS BACKHOUSE, Nurverymen, S Seedsmen, 
&c., FISHERGATE, YORK, beg to recommend to 
the i “ oa ‘the e Nobility, Gentry, aoe "Public i in eins g a rare 
yon beautiful HELICHRYSUM, lately introduced from South 


This elegant snnrera to our Floricultural, stores is ee 


+} 
the: 
tre; ad 


by bri right 
silve ery pe Ag: like Koes the exterior of pe agp ‘ane. > henetiens 
tipped with purple, The whole plant is covered with = silve’ 
Sone _ when i in full bloss ssom it a resents a very beautiful ap- 
e genus rnd fer.catning a4 
laneare: retain F cen colour and en perfect in a dried state. 
which render: m._ peculiarly adapted fora ee: nosegay. 
Fine Piette: of the pabg a in pots, a 21s. each, ne be carefully 
forwarded to any part of the kingdom on applica’ 


KE ayaa ees. - inform. ie Se that he has 

* now complet ection of FLOWER-SEEDS, among 

which will be rote te shah _— worthy of cultivation Sasa 

pa ge as — as the seeds from first-rate collections of ny 
jas, Mim ceas, Stocks, Asters 


Tpom) 


. alsams, 
‘ acm eercien Ke. » Ke. 3 as ‘an _ Boa Puget and more pataanak 
i aan he li, Mer 


cer’s Can- 
our’s — 

sa ent Garden. 
or mixed. 


Wint 
Ash.leaved and Early Frame Potatoen, New Globe ee war 
a a &c., Mats, and Mushroom Spawn; Pruning and Budding 


GEEDLING Di DAHLIAS to be poset out in May next, 
E, 


FLORIST, SUR LAN. BATTERSEA. 

Gaines’ ORANGE "PERFECTION; orange, at times 
haded. This flower was sent ~ the opinion of the Horticul- 
riedlang- siege cultural Societies don; at both places con- 


et is a fine are yp iis Ae its Pa shape well 
‘ood show flower. Awar rst Prize at 


w flower. war . 


Gaines’ C ACTA; fine purple, very superior form, of ex- 
cellent habit, throwing its blooms well above is sings: its centre 
well up. A good show flower. Awarded 2nd Prize at Hammer- 
saith, 5 ft. 10s. 6d. 
ve trap considered first-rate flowers by those 


ums 
= Calceolarias, &c. be obtained ty poutselt asa applicn 
His new Clneterin, Prince of Wales, is now ready 
ior delivery. 


“THE QUEEN;” 
iia and onenk: 
Ww. VERY, Mori, Peck ngs ne 
variety of Verben 
which has the eg of” Vi Treediana, blo blooming equally veuwous 
a Joep eing, too, of a pure white, it produces a striking 
with en other kinds, It was canibited, and ee a 
prizes a at the Surrey Zoological Gar and at 
xoromprts and Anchor, Strand, London ; al 
$ greatly admired. Highly favourable notices of it have 
ate made too inthe “ Floricultural Cabinet,” “‘ Gardeners’ Chro- 
a # and “* Gardeners’ 
Plants can be had after March 10 at 7s. 6d. each. Agents in 
irente Messrs. Warner and Warner, 28; Cornhill. A remittance 
or reference ex ed 


yao ; pees 


Cont “ee 
Mr. Caie, Bedford House 0 5 0 +, Cucknell, Keele wands 
Mr. gg tolaes Styrene oh 50 al Tate, Cheleen « 
H. 8. will feel thankful to be informed 


or delayed, if any, which will then be 


AMES PAMPLIN, ieee WALTH HAM. | 


RY SPARE’S BENEFACTORS. 


50 
-0 100 


Price 6d. 
WAN ANTED by a respectable Young Man, aged 24, who 

m accusto yenbes th and Coun try trade, a 
SITUATION | ina ragemer HOP, nexceptionable wedehaainen can 
3 (paid) G W.D., Mr, E. P. Dixon’s, Seeds- 


be given. Addres 
man, Hull. 

a Wainy 3 a GARDENER who understands his busi- 

and who is 3 re of superintending the manage- 

ment ae about 20 Acres of Land,—Letters, stating the amount of 

sal required, to be directed A. B., Patriot Office, Bolt-court, 


Fleet-street. 
YVVANTED a SITUATION as UNDER GAR- 


Wages 16s. per week. Direct, post-paid, to W. Ps at ennis’s, 
nurseryman, King’s Road, Chelsea, Middlese: 
ANTED a SITUATION as GARDENER or GAR- 
ee hao inet by a Married Man, aged 30, with- 
out family, great expe i 0! 
en Foresting, Laying. out of Grounds, &c. e can 
fou alf years’ character. from the widow of his late 
employer. * Direct Beta, Gardeners’ Chronicle Office, 3, Charles- 


| “ANTS a ea ti - Prier samid a a — 
6, who 
Pines and Pha in ~ 


objection to what country he goes. ‘Apply 
personally, or pa etter, baie bem care of Messrs. Loddiges, 
en, Hackney, n 


Aare a ee as aie a Married Man, 


28, who ey Hotho reenhonuse, ly 
Forcing, Kitchen-garden: also Meadow-land, and seven if re. 
q havenearly two years’ d charac omer - 


previous place in the coun’ ie Dir arp Mr. Cheshire’s, ‘No. 4, 
Norfolk-place, Lower Road, 


Aasts tS Situation a GARDENER a Respectable 


found = ingury, "that his pen ye 
roms been vari ante ite and of the con description ; in every 
‘espect will be en for leaving his present 
and former Seautis. urna saa od 401, and Boar a 
R.B., at Mr. Rayner’s, Butcher, EDS Kin ngs 
TANTS a SITUATION as GAR ER, a middle- 
aged married man, who understands Cacumbers Melons, 
No oi ea vo milk = look efter a horse a and drive 
occasionally. have a good character ers, rag place, 
ye martg he has con four years. Wages, expected Le a week. ae 
ress H. Forster, Mr. Whistle’s Cottage, Twickenham-Comm: 


He perfectly understands his bu 
a in several —_ ~ establisbients for ind twelve 
“years, and can have No objection to go ~ 
——" For further, pel saa ia appiy em a tpeet paid) to 
G. B., 29, Manchester-street, Manch' 


So eS a : 
WANTED. a SITUATION. a: as ? GARDENER, ae a 
ind! ous wh 


Treatment of Forest-trees, &c. jecvent 

has for some years racryman and Florist, and, can be wel 
carried on business as N' Florist, and can be 

to H. W., pede mcnty so 


Plants a = their culture and 
recommendations ~ —— _ i Tett years’ , 
Smarter ficea his late emp pets as just left on ac- 
god character from his late e Direct to A. Z., Mr. Fairbairn’s, 
Nurseryman, Clapham, ouee 
GECRSTART or LAND- STEWARD. cae Gentleman 
scientific ments, W as had great 


ce 
know 
movies of ferising land (derived from’ the study of agricult 
he age Jere of estates, 
of SECRET. 


chemistry), and fully competent to t 

is tainin the appointm ARY or 

pe A (or to officiate in ey plat we to a noble- 
Ts, post-paid, ad 


ang one. of Mr. Durham, 9, Upper 5 oe street, Portman- 

square, will meet with immediate atten’ 

Ort ee ‘TREE ea abbas. SEEDS. 
Cc. WH SEED and N a er pi 


GEORGE’S CRESCE a LIVERPOC = 

Trade, that they have just received a econ ithe abate 
sing, amongst many ects, a quantity of chix rare species 

of 5 etme Q. oes gn e noi (tra rt); also Androm 


(of sorts); Bign ake Fh ericana, Tlex ( 
sorts) ; pg 38 “gre a $ nRbodhieedy iol maximum, &c., &c., 
of which, with prices attached, will be furnished on 


A SPLENDID NEW HYBRID FUCHSIA—MONYP. 
Mee TODD, ROLVENDEN, KENT, _ respect- 
a heat — Pu this very distinc 
omens wi vacany ; agai e 


154 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, Maren 5, 


Aa... 
Sips LOW WY Ge, NURSERY MIEN ae, » UFF PER Rouge et Noir (Ansell's), dork maroon, shaded with fé. s. d ROWN's MARQUIS of LANSDOWNE D 
PTON en crimso -5— a 
the Public, that ‘they will tpave Plants of the undern : ame Ruby (W Walter ‘) . ‘ je cies my shaded sl Show Flower will be sen out a aa 
DAHLIAS ready for & alivery ta May, all of which they believe | Scarlet Defiance (Couzens’) t= Be tif “at od; & simon} Aine cupped petals, whi h ae 
to be first. rate show d (Winfield’s), cherry colour Z hie eaotifl wl y a hyprw gents one of the most c stant and pe 
— A is sree (harratt’s), white, laced wits light ft. 4. a. a in Astley (Squibb’s), purple ; .4- fal Dene of whi hee ¢ season, apne Piva veaga sates ac Seedling } 
r William Middleton (Gaines . . 4 , e defeating “ C 
PP > mutberiock’s), RR A wee i onee eels Syringficla, Purple ( CGaine a : : 2a ~ a a? iso hoon in three successful Stands of two same 
Duke of Cornwall (Low’s), bright rosy ru 4—10 6 Se a ae ‘Inwood’s), crim ; .5— we kel Ne in ree 201. prizes. A dra was ma io 
PU la a PT Rk ita 
5 Chass - on uffolk an ‘Girling ay vo is a fe 
Hon. Miss Abbot (Smith’s), ‘brilliant jilac ’ - 6 | Sinsian a (Gh ir AN line’s) 15 Be tines oak “nee ee prarenyys| agg ES the * Countess of Orkne bie pu 2 
Marquis of Camden (Garrett's), dark crimson stor } Tourn t (Catleugh’s) * ariet : vel wr welt, Jewels : 
. ~4— U, car. ee * 
Prince Albert (Adams’), shaded bronze : i Unique e (Ansell’s), yellow llow, tipped with bronze eal 4 eathLour, containing choice selection of DAHLIAS Im 
ales (Dodd's), clear yellow Sak Unique (Walters), white, ‘tipped with rose. ay 4 si TSEASE, is now ready, and may be had on pr aid e 
queen: san of alae (Appleby ’s) : ais Uxbridge Magnet (Catl eugh’s), mottled purple sto4— application.—Slough, March 2d, 1842 sei : 
V n(¥ th ge sam Viola (Harris"), li om ; 4 
Westbury Rival (Hall's 9 ee os 7 aan zt Wallace (Evans’ ' oa  iaeiet with purple $ on pee SIDE.—MR, FURNER, or rue Royat Ho OTEL ; 
erton Rival Suge tae on sotiaia . 4to5—1 Will Watch (Girling’s ), a claret, bay . Famity Boarpine-House, Havurxe IsLanp, Ham : 
Admirable (Spary’s), : i$ Windmill-hill Rival titel) white, tipped with parpies— suing, begs leave to inform the Public, that he has a. choice of 
Amato (Dandy’s), pelea Mad ‘ ie Windsor Riv al (Be egbic’s 8), 8 ae anding fine views of the Isle of Wight, Pd of 
Amethyst (Attwell’s), lilac , : ae 1 Yellow Climax (W ms) ; enn 8 other necessary accommodations, that 
Hofer (Holmes’), crimson . ‘ a. Yellow Tenens e oe x's) a taken for any period, and, if wished, upon terms includi sy 
Annot Lisle (Begbie’s), crimson * ‘ ato! hee - te send arge. Hot, Cold, or Shower Baths can be had in the Het ba 
Widnail’s), yell ; : : es RNO & MANLEY se to anneunae that their | _M*- supply particulars of any houses to let furnished 
Bang-up (Girling’s), rich purple ‘ wre Soaked FRAGRANS will be ready to wae oe te |e iy anne one or two detached residences with gare 
coe Bp J at nn, Signe : with lav 2 ado established plants, the first week in May, at a. ach. This new tone Ob eS 
nh rling’s), white, edged — eximeont is nd ornamental species is scarcely less remarkable f i eeu: 
ape! tal (he ~ ‘et ) oo hite, e, edged ea lavender _ pret td = a and pea be ae grance ; the late eo thet Leal naar D ROSES.—A One Lhe ed of 1000 of the 
Mayle’s), light rosy ag es es has scarce iad i competiti 
ae of Salisbury (Squibb’s), plum age colo oat oe species of Passion Tower, an the ‘t Sill ther “ i 4 fone — oy pens fotruated, $0 EROTHERGE on ni “for BA ‘at the 
eg ba Toure “at Gining')y maoo ) Ling purple ge pear be 2 aggre climbing plants for con sorvusanite and selection rt ey. Tybrige Bourbon a Passrtst ab day. Th q 
rt maroo: ae nhouse ady at t 8 tuals, Tea- ? 
Gime: "(he ee ”, , caret ; ee new and \plen mdid ‘Ansiaal al, MARTYNI 7 A vunehawbsot siersaah | cs kde 6 Spe siheene ech ‘Standards and Dwarfs, of varie 2 
Bowling te mplin a ae (See-figure and description in the Botanical Register” for Jan te asap s to mention, and of rare and diversified beauty, | 
i m Rie al (aw a, dark claret, shaded er i 1841, andin the “ Floricultural Magazine” for Feb. 184 The Catalogue an be-ontained of the principal 1 Hata iin at the | 
Bridesmali (Brown's), re , edged with puxple ad 9 os ora | new and beautiful plants are now ready to send ots Sale and.of the Auctioneers, Leytangione: ; a 
niqu ines’ & out:— cr 
Barnham Hero (Church’s), fine puce ; 4 4 ; isa presmianre cteaeee of great bonnie; (oii Seg wd far WARE FORTABLE GREEN TOURER, 
Hae woh bg *s3), maroon ' - ea tion in ** Paxton’s ine” of Botany for Jan. 1842). FUCHSIA (PREGGO AND .Co., ZINC MER ND 
Ps oT d'Gk e Twelfth ( amplin’ 9 rosy pure» ri Fy GLABRA MULTIFLORA, 7s. 6d. a of their new and M URERS, 22, JEWIN-STREET, and 47, GR 4 
Chin vre (Girling’s), p "1 1 9 | choice Flower Seeds may be had on applica CHURCH-STREET, City, beg to inform the Notility and G A 
Sean rf crimso ay Be i immetiately a st dy, active om wah experiencea | that they a nufacturing Portable Greenh — 
— oer f (Wi Sout V's), purple ig in budding, graiting, &c., and who can undertake ar gene Ward’s principle — No. 49 Gardeners’ Chronicle) with 
_— 7 a4 the World (Stein's), light sulphur, tipped management of out-door p adler Stock.—Nursery, Hackney, ae eS ae anes Alay SAYA PLANT PRO: 
nts : 2. ND BANDS, Zine Fanlights, Skyli 
conservative (Low's), light od— 3 ee nlights, Skylights, and 
nee’), fine on Slay oe F W DAHLIA, “SATIRIST,” MORTLOCK’S. Garden. staid tg Rag ers genta dines 
Contend or Bling’), shade d porp : oe 'R. ‘Me Ltd = K ie a gow onechry to offer the above Perforated Saf sales, and Dish Covers, Baths, “= is tee s 
nial entre, asa 0 wo q 
oe stn a ed K ~~ Di) - ‘ ; os ab sea ag hte fe petals of fir first-rate form, fine habits, rand very — Chur’ ches; Bp Spi as Sse Saraces “Yanwe roth oa with Zine) Ki 
odd’s peas blossom . , large size, and constant. It Churches, Spires, ous ¢3 Te een 
{richton iro ee ten ~" snanee a Bis pohgy rie Essex Siow in September wr 3 cea ben eke the valeee a ORNAMENTAL Red nn Dae &c., FOR THE GARDEN. ~ 
ila . pe LH ze at Hampstead. Height four feet. Plant » EET, LONDON. F 
Defer ig "Rival (Girlin ng’s), ‘scarlet as ; each. Order: a ankfully Pocetted by t Plants in May 10s 6 B, THOMPSON having added to his General Stock 
ender (Squibb’ 5), purple, shaded : ad 8 hill; Smith and Co., Cambridge Heath, Hackney ; Giden: War. ° of winggiriensgenee! + ROnAe OBRE-s a large assortment 
Dei nce (Ho 8), rosy purple me ner-place, Hackney. road; and of the raiser, Luton- lace, Hyde 4 
Diana (Bykes"), whit orange and yellow ‘ _ Vale, Greenwich, : eee) Hrs begs to submit for 
» white, tipped with lilac 4 : ry RY inspectio. vat the N - Fs " 
mson s : ie 7} DWARD BECK, MANUFACTURER IN SLATE, me sp ction his Sey yo patronine Hom 
Lad Cooper (1 (Jackson’s), delicate rosy lilac . 4— that ee nar tpt respecfully informs Horticulturists, | TRAINERS, BORDERS and STANDS, with GARDEN ARCHES, ~ 
(Tilery’s), white, tipped with purple 4— at his IMPROVED SLATE TUBS for Orange Trees and Con- ? | SEATS, and VASES, which f miptowrn elegance, and sy 
. ), bronzy pink 4 b= oat a 6 8 bono motnted upon rollers, Slate Cisterns, Shelves, stand unrivalled. ae aie 
s), shaded crimson b= applicati Ne Orie paths may be seen in use at his house Also his Improved GARDEN and HOTHOUSE ENG % 
rose . : ~ every other Imp i nappa and PATENT WATER-POT, a 
: Fi % Lam men # 
i 4 Sai H ai ee begs to return thanks ie his mumerons gz and Carrie Fencine in variety, 3 
. -4— ers 
oe Sek shims comer > ia White Cape Broceoll, as advertised in gob emegt Gonna, eal BY HOT WATER. 
Eat Calon Ws) purple : ago Waa he has « few “ak nie pplied with that valuable article OTHOUSES ES, 3p every description of H rticultural — 
gley’s), w ¢ er Seedsm rere haa ngs, ure es, Chapels, Public Buildings, Mansions, — 
ie ne ep Se edge : 2 , stock.—Mundford Norsery, Feb. 10. Street, London, > oo know the a large Reems, fitted up wi - hes ‘above appara Fda the al 
om f rsery mproved and scientific : 
), creamy , tipped wit! TS eh UNDRED-FOLD POTAT ‘nit W. WALKER and ~ wate of M Mosley-street, Manchester’ a 
Ga S (Holmes’), white, tape th Pore dd ot LING, selected for Bh ae gt “A New f oe SRED. | te pamaence Wek th Bee ster “o execute works of the above 
Fat y Keynes (Keynes), ry reel from the Seed, as Kd most abundant and the b st f ae eerie in which th y have introduced a variety of important 
F oy re 's), purple for SALE, in peck bags, at 5s. each, at est flavoured, is | improvements of a sa atistactory nature ey to Horticultu- 
baer “everett white, tipped wi th purple ‘ ad Mansion House. street Mr. Gibbs's, wi sts oo Sie gan & Co.’s, | rists. They have applied this princi ciple more extensive — 
arine of Plymouth (Rendie’s), white and a oot ta Messrs. War d Co.'s mill; ae 3 et, Piccadilly; | scale than has ever been hitherto adopt tupendo - 
pd, ny ing ( D: ent (ni shad mbt, i 2 238, Holborn; M 6H rs. Mi alee 4 ann, anal C4. bry bh tee “ie peevetory and Hothouses of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, — 
ion in * > n num us blishment E. 
Grand Tork ( ‘iteeinc ia tor  Haged with purple 4— Gazette” Oates’ Hungerford market; and at the “ Gardeners’ | complete Saewie, OPES with the most 
Sensis [inekton’ si stor Hse Gy +e" San ann ERODE EEEEEEER EEE ee They have also successfully applied C. W. Williams’ Patent : 
- an 0 (Wildman’s), bins tipped with a a a P tos NDID NEW POTATO—THE SWISS Argand Fur arpace ce to their boilers, and have made arrangementS — 
H J ; "#4 ival (Stein's), due pink ¢ EY. This excellent Potato (the whol bathe Fetentee for its generai adoption. It economises firel, j 
ope | pe ern s), rose 5 ee is in on inne of the advertiser) is now offered ao aie. ee i ea s the nuisance and disfigurement of smoke, so much 
Hylae Cau ce H tenn go ) bronzy veer. ais 8 tained sev reral prizes nt a is of Bat excellent flavour, nd neset complained of Sak ve ardeners, and is @ new and valuable 7 
e€ ue he cult ‘a ppar 7 
cay ewan © Girlie’, violet purpie : ik pene tren gl Sey nitural_sho Se Masmes back, Pit ha executed in every part of the United Kingdom 
ca son’s) . Heederson Bed Co., Seedsmen, 67, Strand, Lo: wanted Rae ctuality and dispatch.—33, Brown-street, Manchester 
iaty G. Jermyn cas s), crimson, tipped with came at 4s.; half-peck do.,2s.6d. | ndon, in peck bags Be CL ot adie 
Vady Mil Mein Loe ret * id OTATOES a3 weve aa —F. CHATWIN, 6, of the tues Propeletoe os AN (roger ptied th eae 
(Gintine's),b HUNG ; xtensive and highly-r 
Lady W. Powlett 5, bright pup, tipped with white = che CLUNGERFORD MARKET, STRAND, respectfully in form, | NURSERY and SEED BUSINESS, in one of the most fertile of 
Wit 8), lilac e, ardeners, and the Public general the Midland Counties, which h h 
Grand Bite (Strings, white, edged with purple" aa sea growe SUE an tan ane gigas in deman 2 Bein gt ested 8 hypt-rate campexio og ia cx goog the rrange 
: 4 8), rosy purple, tinged with wy teady, table Ck eB. relied on, The Gottitent as Lag ds for conducting the business are u unusually advan’ é 
a Rival Gieteormelan mee i 4 peat fag fescamgan, Bled es, which may be sent post free Wainer, mee pety For x particulars apply ito Messrs. Warner ant 
‘with ine Bavais ( ee & eas ee dee 2uand 2, a Ider ewe. —F. C. is sending out Manures, Nos. 28, Cornhill, Lond 
" . s ; a ¥ 
Mave bath Davis’), white, edged with pary Ptose ho | Le emsanold Ge hints wee eee. eat [0 BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, am 
»  Marchionessof Breadalbane ( Psbe cai charet 4~—2 for light sand or chalky” lands, Guano, Ag ng FA dle Desirable: BROFERTS, sitaats i a delightfal YE 
aresfield Hero (Mitchells), yellow Ripped with roses — Taatk sat = all other Manures procured tee a 3d Bon dg BAM. The, -aaadcteed aoeanine Bet sia VILL 
8 wings ysations of soils made, rise a Subs stantial 
pnt ), ts with bronze Garden and Agricultur. al Soe bo ge of which sant ie sent. within the last fi con! Be ng Entran ; 
Mary (Dodd's), white, ped sith pana : $= BEEF Shrabs, Flowbrs, | "hed.room by tlt Drawing roams sane. eee. ‘Soa a 
* —~ '.. 8 
Nie Oe ae rare) 4 ( UCUMBER and MELON BOXES and venient Domestic Ofices,” i ara 
Miss Sanbaos' eas) shaded stra colour 4to 5 of ouee BS One, oe o, and three Ligh ht BOXES cron oe 5 That COTTAGE gg eet ate gg + SNe 
es, re ; . ” ol Cc. 
sera. arcane etn rosyred ils: packs Sox schk tO torte eh arranted of the best mate: | _ Both standing in @ Eanbes tor een ay 78 ceed as Nursery 
Monareh Crown's) orm ; Os cesar doe Wo Soa teen ne Lee ym grat from ni. Bt Sores tre Tent round, for which purpose it is peculiarly “adapted, or may BE 
ngo Park (Young's), 2.2m = : ot EMed and painted, f Sashe nies | Lights made, se erie sane ® Private Residence. An abundant su 7 OF 
us Ultra Wi Fad aia shaded with purple ees sag 7 ‘and hung para oy ue 9 ke sat fork at J Aes pee: ‘oanhaint re: Pare 2 or and Greenhouse, te ut eae 
Nicholas Nickleby (Cormack’s), hm th tit Aig actory, 8, Claremont-place, Old Kent-road. aie farther fariulars apply fee of nee to the Owners 
\H ’ Pp ’ ¥ 
pi ive reeli 8), violet purple... . 4to5—1 9 ob , EB ye lentae tegeothlis at BOILERS invented a ae ne Shis. silk aces pop aes edad pth Marche 10 
. oven (Catleugh’s i ft u ” t “ 
Painted Lady (irtne'), blood red red, ti tob— 3 SH ae Ironmonger, &c., Sevenoaks, nage size of JOHN OG pes 
Penelope om iain fay ré : dye porns on d every opportunity afforded him by an Ty 22d eetetal geet AND OTHER ea 
Perfect i'Kenzie'), re Ted with urple © | offer : - net 2 bring this apparatus to perfection, begs to LD PREMISES and NURSES 
rerevi h ief (Harrison’s), rosy stoaa © | Messrs. C} . cient and economical: it may be seen at aon sag cog o a rected GREENHOUSES, § 
Phenomenon (Whales, wh wiles, oh chaeds pn sha bac 4 Hackney ; yd Henderson’, Pineapple ; Messrs. Loddiges’, ee a few lots of HOUSEHOLD FUBNI 
° > 4 'y cappile- * : > SUS. 
ompous (Cowan's), F epurple . A ato4—1 6| the: lo sage gag en essrs. Veitch and Son's, et Episnt & oe SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. ProTHERO’ pd, 
ae . the West (Whale’s), crimson as ; ON ¢ Horticultural Society of Lomton Moanie, Pow prvcaey, disposed e by private ere “ ~e 
arpurea Harris’), purple. : osm O& ’ AIN NURSERY, Camberwe rove, 4 
Queen (Ansell’s), white, Inced with pink, apery S Tox BLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, Annee cag | THURSDAY, March 17th, 1642, at 11 o'clock by of the 
Queen (Widnall’s) oe blossom £ Stod—1 6 civel aan ya Morris have re- ptrce i ma peat vig? GREENHOUSE Fis ee 
Regina (Gregory's), m : , 4 1 6] the premises, on TUESDA be dustin on | lee ts Humane e first class, Camellias, Fuca) arf 
Revenge (Cox’s), ht y elle ° 4to5— 1 6 | the celebrated Stock AY, the fer of ste 1 at 11 o'clock the NURSERY 'STOCK, consisting of § d and oan 5 
Rienzi (Widnall’s), Be crimson, shad y > 471 07 perty of play A HOUSE jate the pro. | Laur mias, Aucubus, ae 
Rival (Bannard’s), dark maroon, veined ales ’ .+— 0 comprising ” fob fg hobo af Le fag els, ioc ‘Arborvite, Yews, Choice Pinks, Hi 4 
Rival Lilac (Walters’ rose. 4— 1 0 Hybrid Rhodo- case, a quantity of Bog-earth, Rotten Dung, Box-Edging, G4 
esident (Elliott's), crimson - . ee aed cus, Merhahe, pee tule, bee Indica, Cac. pg 
al Sussex (Stanford’s),’ dark maroon . -4—1 0} May beviewed bye cavtaz Get y be viewed prior to Sale. Esq 
Rosa (Brees) light rose : Aato5—1 0 N Catalogues may be had of Catalogues may We bad of F. BrowD, 'o 
» lig urserymen and Seedsmen, the prin- | Solici 
: -4—1 0} canN and of the Auctioneers, Ameri- tor, 23, Woburn Place; of the principal Nurserymen 
ursery, Leytonstone, Seedsmen, ’ ‘Americad 
N on the premises, and of the Auctioneers ee 
ursery, Leytonstone, : 


tia 


ia 


ccs 


— as by 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


155 


a 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIET 


NEW PART OF THE TRANSACTIONS. OF 


w Series, 


es re cash containing Figures of Achimenes longi- 
worth ry eh Plum, forming the conclusion 


is ready for delivery 


Tie She Gacdensey hconicle. | 


‘ SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1842. 


MEETINGS IN THE ENGUING WEEK. 


Tuesday Z sei ‘i ie 
Geological . . 

Wednesday ‘os Medico: jd oy 

Saturday ... « oyal Boti 


ae article? ? 


eeper gree 


ung herbage 


Assome 


correspondents are desirous of knowing what quantity 


will also obser 


of ap erpae gas liquor is required 
2 WwW 


ntici i 


for an acre of 


rve that this is an uncertai 


te i from 


halt the quantity epaliel to Grass ry at this season 


e year. e farmer should consider what he can 
off and apply that Holey by way of experiment. 


Tue Potato is hardly asi to Wheat in its im- 


h it has been nre 


viled as 


sons may probably enable them to do all that ever will 


be don 
the 


mayer 
ment still to be ee especially in rural districts, 


that we may 
its consideration a this s 
ived, 


tu 


_ Good sets with single e 
ripe tubers, or sna Ver | 
means of multiplying the Potato, 


n recommended, but it has been 


used for devoting a sm 


space to 


season, when the iid for 


yes, taken from parti illy 
undivided, faenich Lida 


wing decor. 


mentally that no advantage is derived fom employing 


ound, too, that if the tubers 


arge eh rg cikne 


peared that a crop planted in 
March exceeded th Mg pate in 


formed abundantly by 
aves, which are the 


‘ meh secretions take place, and. from w 


to obtai 


per acr 
that ite age of planting 


BF bee wa est 


Peirtpes aslong a 
ts made some 
jeultaral Socie 


the any week of 
t must 


e soil, and 
it is 


tarchy matter can 


heats) ation rd light u 
natural age 4 


in which 
1 they are 


| esther are stares up, epi tS - 


tations or orchards 


and arab 


trees, is to 


: hes the formation of the mealiness which. rg 
This is probably o 


Bs tear 


ess. 
ld aoe are usually better than those raised 


ut rie Potato may suffer by elt ng ro much 
the shade of other plants. When its sets are 

each other, th ar hy so chs 
> the leaves of the one smo’ leaves | 

the other ; eo that the more the 


the first weak tt I 


was the first to point out this common error, and to 
show tha t there i is a certain distance at which the sets 
e 


ns plants smother, and so ARLES 4 5g other ; by plant- 
at too great a distance, land is uselessly wasted. 
Beectise and well-con ae experiments demonstrate 
what theory suggested, that the true distance at ven 
Potatoes should be set is to be determined by the 
age length of the nba nd of Potato is inak 


igh. 
riment Semmens § conducted by the writer of these of 


s to 2 fee 
produce was increased to 2 te it ¥ aaiaiten 
it still further to 1 foot 6 inahen the produce was re- 
pang to 22 tons 16 cwt, 102 Ibs. ; and w e rows 
ere ony six inches apart, the ‘produce fell to 16 tons 
7 ewt. 110 lbs. n experiment seems conclusive. 


| goo 
In one of the experiments me ‘alle 
depths were sles inquired ty: when a rates of pro- 


duce were nearly as follows :—Three inches derp gave 
13tons ; ase: 14 tah six incor 143 tons; Br 
nine inches, 13 tons. At 4 iat af nin 


inches, sets are apt to perish, unless Be soil is ry, 

light, and warm, The deeper however the sets 

be safely insetted, the better, for the falling reason: : 
br 


ota med on one r-ground branches, as 
have thie shown! (p. 85); the deeper t pina the 
oe will be fo rmed ares the shoots emerge 
from the any and consequently the more fiat will 
be hs means possessed by the Potato-plant of forming 
tubers. The important done of earthi is to 

effect the same end, elling the Potato-stem to 
grow as: nak as pobeible | a 5 -ground. 


The od of increasing a alah of Potatoes is 
to destroy all the newer as sic pe appear. The flowe 
and fruit of plants a t the expense of the 
secretions elaborated e the soba 3 if of those secre- 
tions a part is consumed in the aie Seaton of gees 
and fruit, there is so much ess to accumulate i 
the tubers ; but if no such euiinaaien is sar ermit 
the tubers will become the depositories of pod nu- 
hl 


eh a 


au 


cing. 

hs “em ns of this kind the quantity oO! "Potatoes 

which has been obtained fp om good and productive 
bas on fair arable enormous— 


ys 


called—and we entertain no 
tions of the late President of fe Hortigaliaal 

ere me of his papers | on 
the Potato he writes thus 

* I stated, in ormer 
ago, that I obtained from a small plantation of 
early ash-leaved Kidney ‘Potato a produce i, eb 
to A of 665 bushels, of 82 ids each, per acre 
my crop of that yariety in the present year was to 
extent greai Bya1 e of my gis gi 
the ag 


- aenoaaititas two years 


acr 
hay me brat stated it to be 62 
pe , or vada or sheep (for 


ha ai 


anim, he d 

on have yielded in ture ; aon aiken 
—, << mpae —— the priduhioa of facts which I 
ertained ae ~ — Brome ots: the 


manure re afforded ns te cro above men- 
tioned be return the Bela, it it willbe be 
affording as andere «by op pin 
| year than is « Hin the last ; ipa 

cession of at r good crops 


) rec 
ing too close, 


ee | made to become gradually m 
s with g 


f oe price gist ore: 


pin ret ‘Dowager Lady Coo 


as the cultivator might choose, and with benefit to the 
soil of the field. 3 uld fi et os cae prove cor=« 
arises, viz. ae 


the necessity of a horse being ever employed 
single man might easily manage four statute acres 
thus situated, with the wag ead “ his family ; and 
thing were take e ground except 


animal food, I feel@onfident that pets ground might be 
ore and more productive, 

t benefit to the possessor of the soil, and 
the \Shohting aaa: wherever the supply is found _to 
exceed the demand for labour 


In our last Number, a seed of ed the Satirist, 
was advertised as having been 
. Lindle 


plied the infor page ie veri we will publish it. 
the mean w ndley begs to laim 
knowledge of this Satirist. Dahlia. 


In another column will be found a communication 
from the Rey. D. Jenkins upon the subject of his bro« 


ther’s (Major Jenkins) claims connected with the dis- 
id of the Tea-plantin A It ied 
by some observations of our own upon the supposed 


matters connected with 


eous existen e Tea-playt within the British 
territory ee is 7 conan which, we think, may 
be discus - the faintest shadow of disrespect 
to this satiant 6 office 


————— See 
THE DAHLIAS OF 1841. 
THE Soap de a + a va gg of the Dahlias 
sent o on are the of experience; and 


ehgigh fase differ pigtails “rom those of others, 
we wh th pledge o “Fi credit n their general ac- 
curacy. The notes were e Peak an extensive collec- 


where the poner received every advantage of good 
in most cases more than one e of 


tion, w 
oon tert me 
h kind w 
Admirable (Spares) 
i er too much quil 
a little too long; it isa 
Achille (Smith). Crimson; too 
Agi Be n). Blush hehite, Mhiaoid with purple ; 


Aavoeate PSs dce Buff, good petal, but too much sunk 


aubtaet (Atwell ). Lilac ; worthless. 

Aurantia variegata ( (Harris). a and white 5 aes 
en Howe (Begbie). ce oo small 
~ for ower. nage ORS Peau it pay a 

rder v 

(Tyler ; useless. 
hite with pu fale edge; worthless. 
fase ag tipped with wet hac Patt bik un- 


ee! purple. This flower prem 
led in the centre, from petal 
Faas sa waged lower” 


le; wo SS. 

3 very bad. 
King). second-rate flower of little use, 
Bridesmaid (Brown), White tipped with purple; a well- 
fi good substance—a very useful 


rable 
Blackeyed Seis t (Gi 
B nares Uniqu 


ling). Come worthless, 
Sees 


; ). very. con 
stant and desirable flower, of. He symm HY and well 
in the centre: an Sreeient hte for exhibition. 
eg < 
Purple ; Oeseandlly very fine. 
White tipped ia As a constant 
Edges but the petals ar crumpled for 


eae (Girling) -Purple ; worthless. 


Carno (Ansell). ae 
rimson 3 


ood flowers occasionally. ea 
Capt. carte (Woods). Scarlet crimson; useless~ 
eee (Mortiboys). Wi ; = 
Cam Bates). Worthless. 


150 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Marcu 5, 


ran cenmasintnnneanamisnonsnmsi 
Eclipse se (Widnall). Scarlet red; a good and useful flower; 


sometimes slightly serrated. It has a 
she in most of the winning stands during the past 
comer 

Dp 
Eshieee (Caan Veruition. apo this is a fine dee 
flower, wi of first-rate art 3 the centre is a 
little Prseileyg town the grea ion in the 
beginning of the n. The cow is very beautifal 
and distinct. It is Dwerthy of being grown by every 


China (Atwell). 
Eodid fd (Ward). Shaded Fhe fine iby and useful 


Dark shaded flower; petal too long 
Shaded rose ; 


Fama Tubcentiog): 
and narrow. 
ral ‘hea 


oc ( (Standens). Yellow-tipped ; 
gota nall). Crimson; a Ser flower of good 


a useful second-class 


Grand Toaiieiiihe ( She tbe Pees rabbi faintly tipped 
le; 5 rate, a 

Haidee (Wildman). V White rene prontns 10nd} too 

Highgate Snowe 3 

on n the Mar arquis of Lothi 

useful pecond ate varie 

Highgate neti a soar lilac ; bad centre; of no use 


coarse. 


wer. 
Taaivvee (c Caulier) 
Indispensable (Girling). 


Crimson, 


Deep rose; worthle 
u 


SS. 
Rosy le ; good general 


second-rate, but occas 


al “denduid-rate flower. 


er (Parsons). Micke 3; very bad. 
Little Wonder (Willmer). Orange-red ; too small, useless. 
ot (| . Dark ; fieall; and useless. 
Liacea (Gi rimson ; hl 
Lady Johnstone. Blush; useless. 
Lady Flora Hasti: illmer). Primrose ; flowers among 
the foliage ; u i 
Madeline Bray (Atwell). e tDean’ worthles 
ci cereeg Ppa od). White sipped with 
: acena, Nas flowering among the fo- 


aterford (Newton). Pale purple ; , worthises. 
French white laced 

a rithed te broad sab sallow: said ot ed 

It is, however, a very constant and 

wer, and has been a a great favo cite dusing the 
ving been in most of the winning | are 


Magnet i (Rawards), 

ste Mrtizeers! “White ¢ edged with purple; 
Oxfordshire — eau seless. 

—— a Chewtali, sometimes producing fine 


3 


Peruvian Chief (H (Harrison). Rosy salmon colour ; a flower 
—o properties, and useful from its distinct colour : 
er on 
Pound abt Whit ey a Fee 
oun: iva ‘hite tipped with purple; uncertain. 
Ansell). White laced with pi zak si seedy eye; 
oon (ian Colour peach-blossom ; very constant, 
and occasi very beautiful ; general form of the 


flower very" 
Queen Addai Pit) Scarlet ; useles 


— = rimson ; a constant shit very useful 
haere. - 
Geacans (Cox). Spang 
Rival Mactan B ‘bine 
hitee's 4 a desirable flower, of 
Rival Waits (Wi (Whit Worthless. 
Rosa perfecta (Whale). Too thin of petals. 


aes Cous: 
fisti ( ENS A tgesntr variety from the 


itis a welbfovikaa and wi oe 
= -le-grand Ce Thies petal of this flower is 
rst-rate form a WA rere Boat: it has a hard eye, 
and is never to be seen in showabl. > useless. 
an 


-red ; a avey of jae 
well in the centre; 
Ae ta dei dley). 
esta (Hedley ats 
Ss but s0on shows ite Gon a pretty flower in its early 
Village Maid (Gaines). Blush white 
— ag Walters). White edged with iad? a very use- 


= Magne t (Catleugh). Purple ; a flower of good 
stance ; occasionally confused in the centre, but 
’ show flowers. 
haded crimson; too 
. Retin of no use. = oe 
max (Wildman). Fine colour ; uncertain; oc- 
show flowers. 


, — The most con constant and best of the fancy Border 


Crimson ; this flower ietan? 


Crimson and white 


Modesta (Girli 
rg, Gi Set be Light ois beautifully 


Lady Rae Reid (Girling). 
tipped with white. 


MOLOGY.—No. XXV. 
R-TREE CHERMES. Celt re is a tribe of small 
ides in size, 
em 


species in nhabit a great vari 
ff in li ttle | swarm s when disturbed ; 
however the 
ing their aking once or twice, Seog become fattiah pu pee, 
of the Cimicidze or bugs 


ree 
_in their first stage, 


h rudimentary wings, as most 
do; and fixing upon a young shoot, they penetrate it with 
their rostrums, or rather om a bristles which pass 
— them, and by pum up the sap they cause the 
mischief.as the eahidee when the pupe have ar- 
ri ived at their fall size the skin bursts open at the back, 
and the win args ga s forth. The male s have an 
pe rea apex to t abdomen, with several Ban lobes ; 


but that of the fe iit is pointed, horny, and contains a 
sharp oviduct, shane by an upper and under, and two 
lateral sheaths. umerous speci ies t of this 


gen 
juri Ww ur atten- 
tion: it is the Psyl ri, Linn.; the s brown and 
re nha the head large, su btrigonate, the base notched ; 

es very t; antenne rather long, slender, and 


t. size, 2 magn.); g 
thor stout legs, terminated Ps claws ot a 7 pale villus. The 
of pat ides, appears to arise be- 
Align three-jointed, 
and tana four fine sender lanoets, called setze or man- 
dibles a axill male fi 


wi 
the three ocelli form a large triangle ; the 
are slender and a) nner to be only nine-jointed ; 

the two basal joints wie stout and 
is black and a little clavate ; 
strip 


s; t 
the superior are much Senger 
bo can clipe a slight with a fe w “ong 
tudinal nervures, three of rhein forked on the m s, and 
ade isa pat wn spot near the _— of the fatecialt aight ; 
e under wings are m , ovate, and colourless; 
the nervures very indistinct, with a Sie wn %% = Bie e 


the thighs pitch colour ; ; the poste r coxe xe hav 
the 


spine beneat tibie have abort 


ci 

ns Vv reatly in c oe eee ing to their age, and 
are macaroons of a livid 
The perfect insects, eh we often see paired late in 
engetsne live, no doubt, through the winter, and come 
m their hiding-places when the warm 


on the under sides of the 
drop of inte “ and the deus and 
blo ssOm- 


leaves, immersed in a 
oie: S me 


buds ; and as the asic een and was 
search of foo 


em to appear black, as we 
euces vicinity of London, owing to the 
smoky prtierenraies adhering to the surface. 


The female Psylle are, I believe, only oviparous, depo- 
siting vast numbers of elliptical ty wd close to one another 
upon the young le 


Pe ws wis t 

pollen of the flowers, and hatch in a few days. om the 
pigmy larve to the perfect Psylle, these insec e ex 
hausting the sap with their beaks, which are at first thrust 
into youngest rest parts, preven 


nde 
velopment of the flowers ; but as 


they increase ins 
they attack the last year’s shoots ; 


if, therefore, the | trees 


* Curtis’s Brit, Ent. pl, 565, fig. a, + Curt. Guide Gen. 1059, 


be young, they soon meer sickly, the growth i 
bay leaves om and turn yellow, and the shoots 


estructive insects are 
ripe fruit. 


cape 
sued eveaite are still 
cult to deal wi Ravi la. 
ee THE TREATMENT OF THE TREE- 
Rete te 
a 


iby ered ent and its varieti 
°o 


open border. 
natural order Ran 


rich 
during the scone ay 


flourish Ses the bi -groming season in swampy situations, © 
they will soon perish if they are in one when in a dormant 
state. A deep trong soil, with a dry subsoil, 
should be selected for planting th tan Peony, anda 
ght dry sandy or poor soil avoided, for in this they never 
flower well, as they always suffer from drought; but even 
such a sit they may be made to flower by adding 


When plant ~ 8 se rpemper in Bact ripen 
nm which 


ome of the longe 


th 

o 
Be 
< 


freely during = of May, and 
will be more brillian 
The Tree sty slave is easily poakegr and i — 


e and old ; 


y part 


; i plants a 
cient size and strength, they may 


hose deans 
First —Take up one = 
of October, and after 


separate each of the gos whi 
attached to them, with a sharp knife ; ‘then 


of the mos sai eminent horticulturists — the 


ord a 
, and a 


N ACCOUNT OF ITS Mien ; 


e 300 varie 
mon 


beauty, and when p i or pit, wh 

they can be protected during the winter and spring, the 
plants are excited still sooner, and consequently ge 
drawn, which renders the flowers of short duration, and — 


wn, whi 
paler,in colour, which is not the case if planted in the 4 
b 
The Tree-Pony (Peonia Moutan), like all the shrubby — 
paige Te 4 
oamy ey with Be a m 


yD y 
of the ASA belonging to the order — 


open s n the leas 
by suas plants, rhe y ey will souies little more ‘troubled 


be increased in the follow- j 


the largest plants about the ¢ 
haking all the a from the roo 
oO 


is checked, 


S wither. It 


Rs 
g 
© 
a 
Eeee 


ready 


tt imei “aiff 


PONY, 


ate of w 


‘ice Gta 
aa most 


the cnoallla 
; t shaded © 


e shoots, be- 


od 


1842. ] a aa THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 157 


ed 


top of each and ah them in some Pee rich mould, placing te variety. P. M. sar ses much according to bag CORRESPON a gr 
them afterwards in a cold pit where they are tolerably e soil and season, being in we ars quite double and A nt.—My attention having been drawn to 
secure from fros nr ied wars e they can be kept dry during ms others semi-double, uh 3 € of the flowers even | a Leading Article in the Gardeners’ Chronicle of Saturday, 


pt cry 
the winter. In the spring, place them where a little arti- | single, which accounts for the ‘different names applied to | Jan. 29th, toa J ora nication inserted in the same 
ficial heat is used ; they will then begin to grow and make | this and the following variety. The P. M. cérnea plena, me gsi om Mr. ffith,-on the subject of Assam Tea, I 
good plants fit for planting out in the au tom. Hort. Trans., is not > aap rae _ this variety. feel myself eee ‘pen in behalf of my sara Captain 
The second mode of increasing them the 8 layering, 4. P, .rése a plena, Hort. Tra vol. vi., p. 477.— — see) Fee issioner of Assam, to offer you 
which is performed in the following heel —Select, tn a isa beautiful variety, with sell-coloured flowers of a e following rem saa 
either in October or February, some of the bottom shoots deep te BP colour, but g paler as they get va and that oth 


which are of the preceding year’s 8 growth; tongue and | fully expanded. It is the fas of all the Moutan or | person entitled to the credi 
eg them down in the sigh pe i ative the layers about | Tree-Pzonies, o" one of the most showy when in good | the present manufacture of tea 
three inches with a mixture of light sandy peat, leaf-mould | health. The tea rdésea pon « and P. M. résea semi- | insert certain references to what you co 
and a little loam; they will then require no other care, | plena, den. 4 rans., vol. vi., p. 476-7, are 2% same the case, and thence draw a conclusion in favou 
sagid a little water in dry weather ; but they must remain wares the diflerencs’ hiaiets entirely caused by the and | Charlton’s claims ; one of the references in domo ti 
atta i m , : 


°o 
o 
& 
w 
° 
= 
a 
> 
be 
a 
4 
FA 
=} 
| 
i) 
=] 
i} 
° 
Me 
» 
3 
© 
ta] 
is 
=i 
a 
& E 
m 
= 
SE 
o 
® 
i=] 
o 
tal 
4 
oe 
p 
gE 
ie 


for tw t; e is man d | follows : 
another way of layering the tip peng hich is by select- "a Mr. Sabine when he published his account of them in | about the Assam re 
ing early in spring some of the bottom branches or stems, | the Hort. Trans., but the error seems still to be retained tea,! officially expressed binseelf pony say, ars 4) i 
ringing them with a sharp knife, ‘inut one inch above and | in more recent publications. these words :—‘ A m interesting, 
below each bud upon the age ; B sagt bud will then oc- 5. P. M. lacera, Bot. Reg., July fee Ea hand- | has never been ricer to light in Indi 
inc i M { i 


some variety was raised by ta 
In ringing, remove in 7 the usual way a stall the Earl of Sandwich, near Shelincicse- “iffer from | Charlton.’ Ze sir, it happens that I am in possession of 
ring of the bark all round the stem. The branches so | the others in the bright rosy red of the petals, the inner- | a copy of the original _ nute alluded to, sent me by Dr. 
prepared are then laid in the same way as the preceding, | most of which are very much torn and curled; they are | Wallich himself, and attested by his signature ; “tt bears 
and the plants will be fit to separate in one year, but they | also distinctly bordered with a narrow edge of carmine, | date Dec. 1834, ‘and i is me by Dr. Wallich, as secre- 
will not be so strong as those raised in the preceding | which giv - the whole flower a peculiar rich and finished | tary of the Tea Committee, to vd Indian Government ; 
manner. The Chinese are said to practise budding the ek gre after acknowledging the receipt of reports from sae 
rarer ones on the more common kinds with great success, cee M. Annes — ona .» Vol. vi., p. 482.—This | Jenkins and Lieut. Charlton in the preceding mo of 
but = icgeret seems rather doubtful. dis laa variety has ra ll, single, rich pur plish- pink rt ny ith, ith, and 29th) and Nov. ( (15th), it paral 
mode of raising them is from seed ; but this act with the peal slightly jagged at the margins. It 
can eal - done to increase the single ones, as the semi- sed at Arley Hal we are enabled to announce to his Lords ship in 
double ones do not produce perfect seeds, or at least very The ere are esas other seedling varieties, such as P. M. Couns mre the Tea-shrub is beyond all doubt mess rH 
seldom. When perfect seeds are obtained, shortly after | punfcea, which is a handsome sort, differin ng from the pre- | in Upper Assar: ;’ and then ea ig the localities, it con- 
they are mad bas should be sown in pans filled with a | ceding in little except in being semi-double and in the | tinues— We have om hes in declaring this ‘dis. : 
-mou etal i i 


t w most important de i 
the seeds will begin to vegetate. If the seeds are not sown | the bas the | pie It is rather gabe in habit, and | matters connected with the agricultural or commercial re- 
until the spring, they seldom grow before the following evidently oa a slight —_— of a. outan suiiraleaes sources of this empire.’ This is evidently the minute to 
year, and frequently many of the seeds perish before | The also a Belgian variety with single flowers called | which you refer; but how comes it that my ngaerpe 
oo time arrives. The seedlings must be allowed to re- | P. M. Ries Gillica. name is altogether omitted in the extract given in the 

ain in the seed-pans the first season, and be trans- ——EEEEEEEEEE Gardeners’ Chronicle? 1 fear that you have sickior had . 
planted the following spring, either into the open border, or THE AMATEUR’S GARDEN.—No. X. access only to ao copies of official documents, or 
singly in pots ; —. the time oe che ey afterwards before they THOSE who are oe of har dy fruit-trees should now that interested parties have supplied you with garbled 

¢ m able sorts for gr: in ei rust that you wi 


shire § soy short time recal yo 
The fourth mode of increasing them is from single | limited, and therefore it would be useless to attempt | to suspend their judgment o ike subject till further infor- 
e followi time | growin mor roved | mation and evidenc (which in the name of Major Jenkins 
when the plant is in a dormant state, cut off a branch of | kinds. Any old trees which produce fruit of a sr one I will venture to promise) shall be submitted to your 
the two or three-years old wood which has a quantity of | character should therefore be headed down, and the tctiailenetivn. In noticing the communication from Mr. 
uds upon it, and cut it into pieces of about twoinches in | kinds grafted upon them. The operation of Foe al ys Griffith, I must confess I cannot see, because a medal has 
length, leaving a single bud on each piece; then pot and | eas es performed, and must be familiar to almost every | been voted to Major Jenkins by so small a majority of 

i as Grape Vines n rt) ith wood- | the i 


ee ab w aie n th 
inches —_ in pots filled with g ood rich so il, and place | the ‘readers of this Paper. Perhaps the easiest way to | the work ofa party. Is it not possible, I would ask, that 
in a gentle moist heat. Plants raised in this way | learn to do it well is to see it done by a good gardener, | the cabal may be the other way? Nay, is not this as 
ne i i ds in 


and always to bear in hat s n (th ide 

fi ode of propagating them is aA ee. ota great measure upon snoring gavel stocks and fitting | Wallich, Mr. Spry, and others—the distinguished heads 
on the roete: of the herbaceous kinds; the stock and scion very nicely ; t the same time sur- | and ornaments of the Society—should use their wei ght and 
tain, and when it does eicvsed, the sata, ie ually rounding t he ee with ely, i atte the air from | activity to accomplish an unjustifiable purpose? Is it not 
short-lived, except when the grafted part is placed suffi- | drying the different par possible that the vote of the former medal to Captain 
ciently under the soil, in which case it frequently emits Amongst hardy fruits ther are several new kinds which | Charlton may have been carried by party intrigue, and that 
roots from the base of the graft, and becomes a healthy pie, a goat: in the most limited collection, and with | the Society, finding itself surprised, as)it were, into @ course 


plant supported by its own roots. The operation of peas the a aur ay D Dat beac acquainted. The following | of which it did not cel a ect! had rallied its 
grafting is performed in the following ways :—Select some the best e Dunmore—of which a | strength to make reparation to my brother’s services, and, 
good tubers of herbaceous Peeonies—the Chinese P. albi- sketch pee description has ee appeared at page 85—is | if I may add, to the daaneniniion of m8 former proceed- 
flora and its varieties are the best—any time’ early in nt early variety, ripening before the Marie | ing? You, say truly there has been much excitement in 
spring, before the plant co neces growing; then cut toe ag olk orn is another excellent fruit, | Calcutta on the subject ; but during the whole commoti 
off all portion of the crown, and slit the tuber from | which was raised from the Gansel’s Bergamot, and ripens | Major ae himself has remained perfectly passive and 
the top end downwards sufficiently deep to admit the scion | about the same time, but has the valuable property of | silent—reluctant, it ripe ms to —— —— 
of the Moutan Prony, which must be of the last season’s beating. apes dans asastandard. Knight’s Monarch - public in a meee of so much priv: ent, an 
wood, fitting the bark of both well together as in the ordi- | also a new Pear, little known, abet of excellent quality ; it | not unwilling, I infer, that | Captain Chasiton vaheuid “i 
nary way of grafting, and bind them tightly with strong | is fit for the table about January: a spurious poe nefit himself by making the nee of sone sing service he 
matting: then pot them singly in pots, deep en to | variety under thi i in many collections, but | has been t identific fA Tea; but since 
cover the graft about an inch with soil, and place them in | the true sort has fruited in the garden of the Horticultural | Captain Charlton, or ae friends in his ‘be ehalf, are now as- 
a cold pit or frame kept quite er = give them but | Society, and grafts of it have been distributed to the | serting that it was principally through Captain Chariton’s 
little water at ep t. They may also e grafted about | Fellows. Hacon’s Incomparable is another Pear of first- | exertions that the Tea ts brow ht to light, and its pre- 
the end of Ju Poise sor of “Angost, Tt the sem pee quality, ripening generally from Deane to Janu- | sent cultivation an acture established, I am per- 
wood of the current yea me way as the preced- and the Althorp Crassane, of which a good plate | suaded that Major cate it feel that these assertions 
ing ; but when they are genio stil potted; eee att be a published in the Horticult nar ‘Traeeetionie: is | are made at his expense, and at the expense of truth, and 
placed in a perth de moist — nd kept close with a bell- | another good sort, very hardy, and fit for use in Oc- | will come forward in self-vindication, in justice to the 
glass, as the wood, being rather soft, ire soon perish if | tober and November. Besid ese, there are some | Society, and in justice to his friends in India and at home, 
placed in a cold pit “- ran others which are better known, and which should be in | and show to the satisfaction of government and 
There ut one species of Moutan or Tree-Pwony | every collection, such as the Beurré Bosc, Winter Nelis, | public what are his claims to the award of this medal. I 
et ine but of this Satin ae the a varieties :— Glout Morceau, and Beurré Rance; the latter is by far would appeal, then, through you, for a short suspension of 
M. papaverdcea, ns., vol. vi.—This | the best late-keeping Pear which we at present possess. | Opinion 3 the question cannot now be allowed to rest 
derciesaae plant is, no doubt, oes wild form of the spe-| All these kinds succeed perfectly as standards~in the | where it is, and my own conviction is that the facts will 
cies. Ithas large single white flowers, beautifully marked cisnabe ot of London, and for the table are far preferable to | be found to be these :—That Captain Charlton having 
in the centre with rich purple, and forms a large bush. | those of the same kinds when grown —_ walls. In ad- — Sri A dienes ia. attempt perce to in 1831, had in 
It is the hardiest of all the Tree-Pzonies yet in cultiva- | dition to the new kinds mentioned above, there are two s part dropped al er exertion; that my 
tion. _ The P. M. Révwesii a Mr. Sabine (see Hort. Trans., others which by many are highly prized, namely, the Van brother fa pia at the close of sae yea r, 1831, to survey 
vol. vi. p. 479) does not differ from this plant, although | Mons’ Leon le Clere and Monsieur le Curé. ages ce of Assam, and engaged therein n in the years 
recorded in all catalogues and books on the subject. The new Plums most deserving of a place in a me 183 32-3, was finally appointed Commissioner there, and 
2 albida plena, Hort. Trans., vol. vi., p. 482; | collection are, the ee Hative, a fruit res mee ing having "Keath he Tea-plant, as others had done before him, 
r Doubie papaveracea.—This desirable variety was raised | Purple Gage, istinct from it, and whic ae growing naturally in various localities, resumed the dis- 
a Arley Hall, the seat of the — of Mountnorris, in | amongst the earliest : and the Ickworth caacleoarem which | c of that tant question in 1834; that it was 
Worcestershire, —_ seed of the preceding kind, and | ripens in October, and is one of the best at this late sea- | then resumed was wholly owing to his © 
— those of the P. M. Bankel, as stated by Mr. | son; it keeps a long time after being gathered, and if | res for — months the scie 
ein t 


revio 


olve; that 
~ ip vol. vi.. p. 482. It has very | allowed to be in a dry place will ultimately become a thorities resisted, as 
lau 


in having double flowers and being much dwarfer in habit. | ard near London. ‘Cdladlons of Cherries rr be ore and "that enrodieht out the who. 
hh . e oksii, Hort. Prans., vol. yi. Sir Joseph | improved by. adding the “age ae wnton, and Knight's | Captain Charlton's servi 
anks’s Tree-Pony.—This variety bears the largest and | early and late black. With rd to Apples, I aon locally, if not official 
most double flowers of all, the flowers being eight or nine | none are better than og old bats which have been long ith 
hes across when fully expanded; the petals are of a pale | in catia on an well known. Where th overy, I 
our towards the extremity and inom at | amateur is making Fi at salar: of ex -trees, he | kins’ 's services will ulti 
~ n the blossoms are young, but becoming > en sg better be refer to the numerous lists given in | apprectt ha 
oe: white — fully i a they are also “ale the answers to Correspondents in the last volume, where the articles referred 
Sabin igeed ‘a t the edges. The P. M. ee of Mr..| he will. find kinds suited to almost every circumstance and | pointe 


& 
tt 


158 


THE gay ae CHRONICLE. 


es =. &, 


er that part of the foregoin g letter which relates to 
Mr. ~. Grifith and the ns which have taken place in 
India with reference to 


the 
14; it was addressed to the 
y tee. The minute to w 
stated in the gst place to bear segs 
Jan. 7, 1835, be ing No. 6, p. 32, of the Parliamentary Tea 
Reports, and was addresse by ‘the members of the Tea 
Government ; and it i ne nt on the 
f Captain Charlton that the original letter from Dr. 
allich is not included among ad 
m no 
co xg 0 Bay 


by Captain Charlton’ $ friends, because 
pS =e transactions of 1834, eee bl eeapet 


ms 5 at up: 
be sustained. It is th e having brought to Calcutta 
plantsin1831, 


that they-were Tea- fom ‘that induced us to place hi im 


before Major Jenkins ; — pbs course if the latter can show 
that his discoveri back 1831, which has not 
yet be hat we prong ur decision must be 
v Tho se who are apated: to institute a minute ex- 
will mong * 


in the Parliamentary Reports, a and in the eeding 
the Agri-Horticuitural Society for J bs and Angus 1841. ; 
ph the 


hi ch 
Fight to ee 2 Saabiies “that it is the mere treatment of the 
and peculiari| rt, ae h gives our 
neither say so 


tly, a 
our rebeas FU pp 
with mould. cite (ona age hagas is, @ perso 
— condition 


aul decpreiaeed a] eng Neo but we pledge 
ourselves, if our instructions are oe that the pro- 
duce be the hed aging me 


obtained in 
aul in the ‘‘ Gardener’s ws Magesins,” 


and it is evident that the writer of th A ts 


o the Potatoes obtained 
than waxy; 


e cannot giv 
+, Chapman s Potatoe 
e will now add that 


yes taste 


ood as ld, however, ave 
pidistasbowy if Mr. Chapman had given 
as to the manner in which he obtained his, new 


again poste 
Manures. acto p- 142 a 


_ are some 
use of guan ne-dust 
a 


cro had filled up ny ¥ border 
about two dos. barrowfuls of the compost left 


put into my Stes ae alongside som 
d 


: 


Hawthorn.—When @ ditch is made and an e 
ment thr auth ak for the fo: 
would you object to planting the 
bottom of f the latter ? In light soils, this appears 
better line for eee in the plants than the to 
a small way, and hay 


p 
pre 


I confidently expect you 
our defence in justice to us.—Charles Chap- 


p: 40, and w e have never 
d any forced a retarded Potatoes ‘anything like 
thei t 


at we 
difference was roan 


“ites and a. itin a aid ‘state when the ne are 


rmation of a quickset-hedge, 
row of quicksets alo 


geet it pape gh: 
r thi 


, first, 
ated of earth tp heavy” rains in wet, and by high — in 


remarks 


Ih 
P which I 
well 


embank- 
~ the 


T have 


weather 
cause the plants thereby enjoy more moisture, 
age the ba 4 = ve them, and are at t 

an 


from "i 
the 


boy anda do hoed if 
ls Gs : a ‘ fe quit it will be if the plants run along the t 
ohm: Pantene cont Seuieed taking up time, or tne tasks” My meaning will be better explained, 
stould have ploughed them out as well as in; for a part pets hy Ee 
ae on which they grew was last ary a bo; 
png water § on its surface all the year, and planted or Field 
with illows a hundred years’ growth; and at the| ~ =f 
time the Potatoes were taken up, the water was within si 
argetheteen But still they are not waxy, but 
ae Gee ee and they will be so till July next. If 
= SS ee nag we hea me, I will show him how | The upright on the parte ng erage scnqees 
he bidy be Atte ty tals Se ever he should be asked again | rail paling or fence, n gt: if cattle have acces 
. ‘S aint of dry oy t side, but pred at all. be Wek wet as 
2 our new | at to tant “slong the top of k, 
this years and aed ee planting ame acres of them But tin ine ones, 2 nga ntag fn is hgsheery 
oi Bed seria Regen er expensive except that the plants are there not so liable to be 
payne sg hcg on ay Iai eae and too foolish | choked igo ao for the very same reason that the 
other crop, Isha I 1 take the & of satehee om cP. P ¢ thrive so well there—its supe dry- | i 
a er as any other Potato, and itethorn Fences.—I have lately read 
a Mr. Gordon. to produce anything like them _ ‘ela of rsh east of producing a oe rap mares 


wn 7 x S cok 
r. Gordon is likewise e minaken ; 


followi 


middle of J yuu on the top, only leaying 4 or 


success. 
ground is Peco Mew two spit seep, rif 4 feet ree 


taste; it is then plan’ ‘oO. rows of 
quick a foot or 14 foot weak; cod pret io head 
first trimming the if any, and all long stragglers. 
n th npricg Guth t is headed down with a knife to 
within an inch or two of the ground, when each sends up 
two or three shoots, which are again short with 
a the es spring before they shoot. They then 
mer clipping with the shears 


; ts to red re 

height, when you might actually walk along the top Et 
and so thick from bottom to top that you can scar cely 
through it.—An Odd Fellow. 
Onth é pore cogs of Cucumbers.—As the season for _ 
Cucumber-growing is now approaching, I beg to offer a 
few remarks on ~ e subject, in - Bbpe that they may be 
useful bs amateur: of which 


longe and to m 


ormed, $e. frame shou eS be plac 


he or the ae steam ti 


le af appears, they should be potted as low down in the 
per as ‘Possible ; in Set they should be earthed up to the 
I ul not to water over~ 


nd d olin nted in the cen 


ust be d 
sian until they are prety well esta 


ished, w 
rest of the soil may be p and the Se axe el or 7 
be 


ved Bochnas for fear of a chec 
r sun uy “a ie sone wit he the better for — 


tale bk aed. ing, cuts witha 
shears or r enie, but talways sitek off t th e shone that require - 
n out, and give the remaining part of a5 a 


evaporate contin . oduces an 
+ ee se no insect can live in it,'and does not injure 
the plants. matting down, care sho uld be taken tha 


the. mats do no overhang the lining ; for hes they will be 
sure to lea fumes the my e, ane 
thus to a if not destro 


riably cause seed to be ls st til 
tering is in Ts) { g, say about two D 
before the sun is withdrawn from the frame. 
the water is, t Rain is preferable to 
9 it can be obtained; but .w it cannot, take 
panfuls of the — water, and let i= 
so 


few hours i in the e suns shine, which will 1 
The plants should then be 
watered, particularly yg the outside a the frame, 48 
then shaded fi th s means @ Bp 
beneficial slant is saleed —W. Wen 


page 813 (1841), gona my statement rcpmetiod 

of the Valley, t cannot disprove it; for ied 

not he ever tried growing the plant 1 

sun, All that be goes - farther than to prove 

own skill, compost. Happ 

to call on an a lady o time ago mio is fond of 

garden, she pointed i to some Lilies of Vibe Valley 
—* le t their Lilies 

the sade, dad hen complain that they don't blossom 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


159 


have placed mine where they get plenty of sun, and they 
undantly.”’ I believe the fact to be, 
e 


ga popuiet 
desirable to explode a pop alae’ sat in the treatment tis it. 
5 —A Salo peor 
" Transplaniing Firs—As “Totty”? wishes “for 
information relative ” Sessplas hy Pvp es, 
ing may hav 


e follow 


per fhe ie 
tn ao ie 
cary 


depend upon local circumstances we an & 

situation “for ogee ng; and if the oon be procured 

w moorland soil, they will P remove with better 

Wi wd the situation is exposed, or ur ee 

of some extent, I should plant trees spies maller 
et 


from 3 to 6 sped one ae os ees 


Biz 
e7 required for ee effect, nd. a little extra ordi “had 
nse m have | i 


not to be considered, 


them, for ean aad 
might denagiite i pe destroyed. In plan ating. re pits ue 
necessary, and the roots should be regularly spread ou 
to their full ‘eitent the soil should be light fresh om, 
A r ciiyerea aes of r 4 inches, 
a temporary support should be given to the tree, and then 
it may be wate $ earth must not be 
trod firmly round it t at d ene- 
rally allow the trees to remain till the following day before 
nishing Meh fag 


| vent their being shaken by the Some yea 
. planted a ssa of large Bprece "Firs coe 10 fe et high 
at about 12 or le mig ee ly inte 
I planted oe on 4 fe 
n 


few iow he 

of the lar nt i w hand 8 
consider : pak oad plan in an exposed situation, as the large 
trees afford an excellent shelter, and can be thinned out 
at plete. — Ho 


have now a ia gee? of Deodar 
tinge aly planted a — ince, yet with callositien | the 
size of a Pes “2 and the roots bursting therefrom in gre 
ndan 


PROCEEDINGS © OF * SOCIETIES. 
soc 


Hae it .—Sir C. Lem ;P;, Hagel “chair. 

the fo owing fi fruits were distributed : Knight’s Monarch P 

acide kind, raised at wectee sley Atta s ihe near Hereford, “By = 
e i 


— 4 


Mee HM Ft hoe 
a] 
o 
? 
o 
5 
Q 
i) 
o 
7 
© 
=a 
i=} 
“t 
ie) 
= 

os Pp 
w 
ye 
Zz 
° 
i] 
o 
> 
o 
@ 
S 
— 
foo 
<a 
p 
gs 
SC 
s 
° 
-~ 
> 
wn 
i 
i 


y by on 
the flaton which the 


the nevet ailing rills that runs through 
beds are formed. In the Dae oa, — a vf of _— soil a 
few inches thick is laid on when ts 
have done grows ni in the paviinn: ry Aeeth gus re to cut 
the third year aft er sowing and in the ‘pring a layer of leaves, 
note 8 inches ep, is laid ov e Bed; when 
come through this, the cuttin ; hepnis B treatment, 
Capt. Churchill stated that he had seen python ine from 3 : i 


re, in circumference ; he also ed, that 
at time e roots of the peta were at a a under salt 
water, whic h the growers considered b e, 


gardener * Py Lawrence, exhibited a large collection of plants, 
hich the most remarkable was a specim 


ote © cea 

‘Opeana, covered ing highly fragrant Wossoms, whieh on first 
expanding are violet, and ly become almost white : the 
others were Cinerdria nese, a showy purple 5 


P 
gona Cérbera acim with 
e Ma Sacukesea? 
a Sain ded ea some Reins at — 
pally 


Odonto- 


nh. om J. Bateman, Esq., were cut flowers of 
Syne nitida, white with ellow ridges onthe labellum ; ; Cyrtochilu 
Maculatum, and an Epiden 16 
be a variety of E, fuscatum 

een, gardener 
nthus pratensis, 
of Cuc in pots, as denexibed in the Gar- 
and  Sogeg re vie Nt Por thé a. eo as given; 
: one was also awarded t ph B. Fielder, gr. to W. Linwood, 
Sq., fora cut Be tok ae of ium Auden. Mr. Erring. 
in rere’ cxbibaena some so-called Ba aged 
a South wall; they were large an 
‘ dia 2 atk. possess ee fine ex osha peculiar to 
wn Pippin; and it w: su eee ascertained that 
maantows s ee medal was 
for fourteen kinds of Potatoes; 
y, y, the vara from one seedling tuber, 
py aes and two tubers of another 


ma 


were 
Hartwe, ; 
ing &€; one named nine chine bk a rere os Rewer. 
the other, the vitifolia, has singular-shaped od tare but at Wttge! | wa 


ther is not so desirable as the first-mentioned, glee Bes), mo: 
worthy of notice were white and purple Chine Th 
fiowers more double than usual. The pretty ying Pentlandia 
mini iata, and the yee purple Mirbélia ledifélia. Pang 
cut specimens of Sdlvia pulchella from Guatemala; the tonein 
are well suited for bouquets, but the plant, from its weeey 
growth, can only be grown in large greenhouses or in co 
vatories, 
LINNEAN SOCIE 3° 
March 1st.--Dr, Horsfield in the cliai Mr. George Gar- 
diner was elected a Fellow of the Society. Mr. Westwood 
exhibited a monstrous Bg wescssre of Chiosognathus Grantii, 
a nee its left antenne fur also several ney species of 
tralo sent to Mr. Ho ope tom Perle, and : number of new 
Gollathidesns Cetonide from India. The a podyvse! semonaene the 
tag eae a collection of plants, chiefly Carices and Eupatorie from 
arratt of America. A letter was read from Mr. Borrer, offering 
the sapped het extensive collection of foreign phanerogamous 
pen nts, nsisting of European plants from Mertens, Woods, 
ooker, — 3 ee plants of Drummond, Gardiner, ' ; 
plants of ore Unio Itineraria from Arabia, Abyssinia, the Cau 
s, Pyre or &c; and Lippoid’s plants from Madeira. <A pa ee 
in rea hit ome ld | beautiful insects bp Silhet (the opt 
jor part of hein belon f F. Paley, Esq., 
Che Sabai catia daertnaa by the Rev. F. W. Hope, F.R.S. 
FLORICU ETY. 


LTURAL SOCI 

March 1.—Mr. Mauger in the chair, Mr, Sandford was elected. 
Mr. Dickson read a paper = the Auricula, in which he pate gone 
os of late years it had been less cultivated than most other 
lorist’s flowers, which srade from the strong stimulants which 
d been adopted at the recommendation of Emmerton and others, 


4 i Tnany 
4 + + 4 +3 akin C8 


: 


ra” +3 


4 St 


utin the mean ntime d 
pie method of c ultivation, given by Dr Horner in our p, 396 ( i841}, F 
din the 3d, 4th bers of ‘ Wakeling’s Florist’s Guide.’ 
The object of the present paper was to have the Sy op Ry of the 
Auri d d the following : 
Pips.— pabald b e of an average size, flat, ro and smooth on 
the edge; the divisions which form the Segments sof the corolla 
should be but slightiy indented. Tune.—Should be round, of a 


well filled with anthers. Paste —Shoul 
orm a circle, with ‘Y dense, smooth, pure white. ge totem 
Violet black, or any other; should be rich and bright, circular 


round the e pas te, ofa er pina we and s- possible tip ry 
distributed round the margin. 
we y, or ema Truss.— Seaeiae pit Par ad es ioe pe 
ps full blown, without overlaying 4 other, inva Should be 
Stroll, and 1 Ihe oe to carry the truss well above the foliage, 
which should be healthy. nage forsee each 
property, perhaps pr of them 
money that the superiority o prop 
ent that it has only to be seen robe to be res Re and, e 
thought, it out he bem pen ncaa of allothers. He said that 
mcr Taylor, an ampion, when well grown, possessed 
ore good properties than oy, other beg «2 kinds: the byenk fault 

of the first was the paste bein thin, the othe the 
cracking of the paste, both of ws Bangs eh ‘be reenenied by ased 
cultivation. As a ern of a well -formed truss, without any 
art in dressing, he uae Hed 2 Biiseitnia, the best 

tube, Wood’s Lord Lascelles, and Conqueror of Rghice; paste, 
or fineness of texture and pure white, Fletcher’s Mary Ann, and 
Scholes’ Generalissimo.” After the paper some con nversation 
at vi mene on the proportions of ! sas gee, paste, and ground-colour 
A discussion on the sub- 


$0. 
as sO a 


coloured 


'e ae: will take pate on the 15t! ‘a ret 
ear ta TURAL nay ETY 

Feb. 23.—The Duke of R ond chair. Fourtee nm gen 
tlemen were elected. + Laferié. Esq., F.R.S., pre esented, 
on the part of she gen of Trade, an American draining-machine, 
invented by P, D. w Orleans, United States. The 
object of this “mhichine 1 is - yuu water from a low place toa 
higher one ; and the i inventor proposes to accompli sh this pur 
tieell “y pl aced ver. 

tically a third it Neng into score ed 
ronan d gy is Pee 1 with valves as or heel turns 
admit the water and retain it hw gh a Felon “elevation anoee | the 
surface has b attained, when nclosed po foes back 
along radia ating e compartments peated toes ollow 
wheel, pod 9 is carried ae by a cylin er ina Con ttaecgs stream. 
Mr. Her iry enters into a detajled account of the cular ar- 
Hingenittits by a ag Pergo he is tore in the most nontess. 

cal and efficient man the gon merit of his 
invention, the tangen stat tee charm in which t ents of 
biel hollow wheel are arranged, in reference to | the ‘jlindi con- 
duit through its centre, and the contrivance of the ons for 
seooping up the water tiger the reservoir re the a 
draulic wheel, when in use, is placed a rame-work 
1 to revolve, by turning the handle of 
cog-wheels acting on its circumference ; and the inventor beg 
that he found a wheel of six feet in mstructed o 


most f efficient Ty routine: tur eee 
mes! "4 the chaaest rate, their carrying awa 
rag 3 a, ae tt di at the a me 
$ evil on a single estate under aged ston 
to no less than 100/. every year. The Duke of Richmond in- 
formed the council that on his —, in the ok wot s of Scot- 
ere very 


Aerie 
y the age on their 
pone traced 


where many of the rivers d one banks 
much injured by the strong an cur. , Tesulti 
fi ctions h in their co e most essential 
og ot had been deri ed from the use of ielned panes, or lar; age 
1g the two supports at one end lower than those at 
ther, stationed in the river at eos. banks re- 


qanred defending against the action of the waters, or the currents 
diverted in . Page al: 


pits, as to become a Videos and inconvenient incumbrance to the 
owner®s ; that this c acd shale’ 
Riding of Yorkshi re, re, and w was frequently b and 
al ong  aith crushed bones, was in an tate aoe useful in pro- 
the growth of Turnips; but whole of the pected 


hav ad § 
hagas. atten nding the seslienien of the ‘bee np ot to the gra- 
relly part of his own farm, was in aduced, from the success which 
lad pe his trials of it, to select from the numerous experi- 
d made on int, i 
cae consid a of the 
members that even an article 
by it ers not mere iy Solita 


Serdcucses & 
ogo Qf 

D 

=. 

a) 

ac) 


society, ap and to sho 


but t an absolute nuisance, may 

becor e of value ed applied = its proper pur 

in this instance, to soils of a 
noc i 


operations. 
pate opr a | the system * pursued, and that bis Barley crop 
ncrease of 27 3 7 bushels, and his Whe op! 
bushels, per acre, besides’ Saving the expense of y Fone 12 to v6 
bushels Of rape- dust Top. Mr. _Charno ck suggested that the 
society should S$ (raw and boiled), 
Rape-dust, an d Guano; and concludes his communication with 
the result he had obtained from a cumparative trial of the merits 
of nitrate of soda and soot, on a dry grass field. He 
— — of fief field a hu id 


(which phe t 166, ), and the result was found to be very much 
favour of the soot. This communication was refe nth to the 
vournad committee, and the thanks of ns we returned to 
Mr, Charnock for the favour of his state His Grace the 
Duke of Newcastle conveyed to the Soaeaet eicent E. W. Wil- 
mot, Esq., of Worksop Manor, the offer of Nottingham Park for 
the purposes of the annual meeting Any 1843, | should the society 
decide to hold eee mecting “of 
north-eastern district. 
any great p pene ein g this offer, but that, ceoake ‘t be 
Shoal trea af by ea society, the rt should be placed at their dis- 
posal, free o r. Wilmot also aovryed - own per- 
sonal racket perc ely at their disposal o ng Saag 
The Mayor of Maidstone nite aletter tothe council inform 
ing them that the attention of the corporation o 
ian been drawn 


were most anxious to obtain the assembly of the society to be 
held at that town, which, both on account of its distance 7 
Lomion, and its h a ats on the 


fore them for d 


this induate of their interest, in the proceedings of ‘the ap Bt 
and a copy to be enclose the re- 
Te of Dec. m4 1841, on all towns recommended as suit. 
able fort ca of the society’s annual meeting in any par- 
icular yea’ r. Ther remin, of Berlin, informed the council of 
po fevearaiie reeuption a ee society’s Journals by the Mecklen- 
burgh Patriotic Union, a their having deputed the Coun 


Ostensacken, the principal wanes of their ou be ‘take such 

ith the bs ecang as would in a con- 
tinued reception of the work by that body. M. Theremin m pre- 
sented to the society, on the part 


tion 

adapted for young farmers ; by M. Gumpreckt, yrinelyal ‘ites 
burg, in Bilesia. —Mr. Miles, M.P., pvbelinked 

art colieetion of twenty- 
the agric sa 

r. E, F. Welles, of I Hereford, presented 
the Smith- 
se Sag tad in 1841, 

ted impre 


ssions ad ce rtificates of bate for la gf 4. award 


by the Rod ing ociety, and the Surrey Agri- 
cultural hatin. 
NOTICES OF NEW PLANTS NTS WHICH ARE 
EITHER USEFUL OR ORNAMENTAL. 
BRUGMA’/NSIA FLORIBUNDA. Many - flowered ia. 
(Stove Shrub.) Solanaceve. andria nia. — Brug- 
mansia fioribun: sm shrub, s| gly ranging 


pe 2 go Clap’ eh Nursery. But be 
size of its inflorescence, instead of protruding it singly, as in the 
allied species, it is ; collected into a long raceme, comprising six or 
blooms, which open in succession throughout a 
From this last circumstance it has received 
f B. floribunda. Messrs. Young, though doubtful as 
to ‘the precise district it naturally inhabits, h fi 
sidering that it is a “rape a viet 


as brou ght to 


their nursery two or three oy che! abundantly in 
a stove during the months OF J gf e and duly 1841, hens renders. 
the flowers particutarly showy is, e large ted calyx, 


which is almost as long as the Soe da = He geen li is a a similar 
and eq wally ric rich colour, | it has been treated as a stove heath 


In the winter it is placed ina ota Byraied and, since it 
eve 


rains its he peed it" has n then an 0 ental ai aspect. It is 
ust possi 
pg is meet rather ned and moi ist than such struc- 


usually are. Cuttings of the young shootsp ina sandy 
soi under a a oven tg ~d ork porn se by a little bottom-heat, scon 


nding streams, to defend th banks with 
wicker-work, interwoven with reeds and rushes. Mr. Miles, > es, from the slow progress it makes, 
the e notice, that when the subjects for the prize essays of cannot be mee ee on st fe nevertheless this tardiness of 
1844 e der the consideration of the council, should | growth renders it a most desirable plant for a shelf or stage.— 
move, * Mod prize ffe r the best information for pre- | Paxton’s Magazine of Botan 
total nting th: oe wearing of the banks 4 sivers, nt gr — 
y tidal influences or streams, at the chea rate, and wi 
most permanent effect.”—Mr. Hayter, M.P., submitted to the Phas _ MISCELLANEOUS, be d of bread, 
council a sample of the new manure for Wheat crops, eee rmaceutic a aee 
A Mr. Daniel, and advocated by Mr. W. Hall. The manure, on | take fi sibs. imperial ; cold water, 1} pint invperial ; ses- 
eyed opened for inspection, n, presented at first sight the eyiguar. quieartnnale of soda, } oz. (Troy w Fare ; hydrochloric 
sy! Peon. gerde Ane gg od the disagreeable and strong | 4-44, 6 fluid drachm sail uantity of if required. 
Sear of coal-tar; haag found, however, on a nearer examina- ’ q 7 si 
tion, to fy: more similar to ckien > table-manure, or a bitumi- the soda perfectly with the flour, ne 
— tg Ae mould, , evidently coptaining oe oe portion of | the water, then the whole intimate: we Fe uly toget v8 
e penetrated with the tar, and which rendered it spe- addle for that purpose, 
Cineafly Bene and oe tothe touch. Mr. Hayterstated, that po par nd . rok gee Me rai 8s are be made inte two loaves, 
understood the price of this new manure was fixed at present at | Preference to the eougte Pcece-n 
the rate of cas Philling per bushel, and that the inventor cs and put into a quick oven im cunarthe 
mended the application of 30 bushels per acre for Wheat and st oan} hour tee half to bake. 1 
ged aan halt that sewed for Turnips; in ho eet of : ae d with Pe net a 
ing an essential condition, that the manu 
brought into immediate contact with the ey 6. : caaenente tamap of it is deposited pring ie loaf, 
Esgq., of Holmfield House, peas Ferry rit Yorkshire, commu- | upon by the ott Be C The 
the council the res’ a ai which, howe ever, is ld have a spe- 
asa ! a] 
his farm itr. charnoek for cay oat prio ni celay | acid is the eres saised with the wheia 
ae cease accumulated so ‘ 


160 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Marcu 5, 


but as the ty 

other circumstances, 4 little more or less y be 
used as occasion m ay require. The dou sr aes pee 
ma iff; The thinner it is, so tha A ge may be conve- 
rant handled, _the ‘fighter ill be the bread. Much 
knead 


mental. The largest pa tity of flour 

t nay Y Dares ixed at one time is about 12 
I ere more is ser Aha it is better accomplished by 
mixing it separately. It requires a hotter and more 
bake than ferment ad does. The advantages 


der may be adopted ; 
by it is entirely obviated ail iealy of procuring ik or 
ferment, which i nm of an in nferio iy wad oes 
ing the bread, a deri more or less oleso 
The bread ang. free of all yeasty particle, is more eo 
and not so liable to create flatulence, or ne acid 
e i 


uch 
-houses, by ae 

rials in large quantities, a consi 

effe cted. —Tea Ca kes. —Flo our, Ilb. ; ; sugar, Tos. i butter, l 


grains ; milk, 7 fl. oz. ; water, 7 fl. oz. he 
butter with the flour. Disso e sugar and soda in the 
ilk, and the acid in the water. First add the milk, &c. 
to the i ater and acid, 


the best to 


I made ex- 


Enkianthus qui 


nquefiorus with a number of beautiful pink an 
white bells of oy most graceful cate 
me r 


form. In the stove the scar! 
g with | di 


e been growing well, and 

enw — a which hang down m almost tothe pot. In the 

Orchidaceous house a number of t arracéni 
oc 


cnuadeoee planted in them; 
secnupesey athe if not hg , than those 
moss in wire ri weed W. M., Feb. 2 


£ 
Rustic Architecture. Pictu sdidogiia qe Ab Rural 
Use gh Wood, Thatch, §ec. 
By 


hes Ricauti, 


to 


Each design 
sand sections, with other details o 
cute x! without fur- 
hee aie ciated Ranoon each = 
h it fe ogee that such patho may b 
~ 


o decorate their fa 


occasions, such w 

not hag Ricauti’s des signs will suit the taste of 
oat eased by a combination of boughs 

ae egg with the wood and brick 

e olde r villages and country 

we must 


Tus 

ee if they were ae our property, ‘sllde in 

Others, how o doubt think iret ; 
fore us is not t e les 


nt 
model. It is easy to porte be tat ‘tiles 

f hensuh, and es Penge off 1 the eae S i eg di- 
ted to b the gabels when the 


e fi and a 
alive of etd) and t the : ale of each is as follows + 
st. 

2 acres produced 47 2peracre st. lbs. 
1 acre with the nitrate of soda 81 oy 8 Pears 34 . extra 

The 34st. 9lbs. at 1s. 11d. pe 3 

Cost and labour of sowing ie nitrate 2 i 0 

Leaving a profit of 15 4 
ms it appears that that portion of the field sown with 


roduced 34 stones 9 lbs. more per acre of 
had not received th 


nitrate of soda 


Hl ro 
pence to one shilling per st r, besides giving an 
extra quantity of stra e here observe, that 
soon as within eight days after the nitrate of had 
been sown, its effect was visible e blades assumed a 
more y green, and to outstrip the other 
of crop in a manner scarcely have 


phate) when the Whea' 
Heat in te se Tt 
weather 


eter 
on May when the tempera- 
ture was 7 Dae at Thwaite, w vin E.; and at 44 p.m. a dreadful 
from passing over 


he free air, 


rmometer abo 
Oth, 1825, and ape ge 
ratu ure about 70° 


2 
and on 25th 9 
oe 1641, * bi th, 16th, 25th, and 26th, thermometer 
o 67° dat the end of April 1841, ee 
incr Sa of pasa’ ture, ushered Sa hy a gale at S.S.W., 
thermometer 80° in shade on 27th aed 28th days.—Me- 
Rapeolog ical Journal. 
GARDEN ‘MEMORANDA. 
Ps Nursery, King’s Road, Chelsea. —Besidesa great num- 
rel , which are in blossom, we noticed a specimen of | are 


nt ground plans and good directions for execution. 

It is in isposition that Mr. ’s talent i 
most conspicuo ements n No. 
of a cottage roa a small famil y, are particularly good ; and 
we may ad t the exterior of sg house itself is very 

greeable, i rfluous rein ie eing remove ed. We 

0 not, however, understa the 
collected into one central few Gs in the pers pectiv ¢ view, 


while they are pasa about the roof in the elevations. 
The form m ¢ arrangement, and we think 
it would have been “fine if it had been kept in view in the 


other dadione also, by which means the heavy appearance 
of hi would have been diminished, and a more 
poe general effec . e cou 

re that practical difficulties exist in keepi e chim- 


sci peer in the centre of such b ildings ; but we appre- 
end they are such as Mr. Ricauti’s = for arrange- 
sane t would readily ste him to overcom 


— OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing Week. 


Hy niger some previous thought and calculation 
wu is not intend owever, to enlarge here upon bagt ed mublect, 
at merely to call attention to it before the principal cr 

e ground. 
I, Ric bacannee army to AND ORCHARD. 

PINE pent — Should the | heat tof the beds in which late fruiting 
plants are plunged sink below 85°, measures must be taken for 
its renewal, either by a tng ab hic ine ones 


put 


of warm bark wor pegs pet f thi 

method is better than disturbing the plants. 

that have repotted mu: st be mesa tems: and warm until aes 
recover fram the check. A ‘alia of 70°, a bot- 
tom-heat of about 90°, a moist atm meu and partial shane in 
sunshine * fede ape aoe Bac If the soil was een in which 
the plants e potted, t! may have a very little w: at the 

Vinery.— Phe bunches that were first 


thinned should be again 
rts out afew more berries. 
the vines, it 


are 
When take off any shoots have fruit at their 
base, or three leaves should always be left on a Sues 
of the lower part of hoot, for the purpose of shading and 


top 
sashes in me on fine mornings, but never admit 
enieg ghar ‘uaa Give plenty of air likewise to the wronr tas 


The 
“large enough, betel the plan the 


CHERRY-HOUSE.—AS the fruit in the ear 

fou vag to be seed fire- heat omy be increased, ry it ramos al 

hastily ; one degree binhcs f night will not b 

rat rel fiaieeae Fresh a t be admitte 

wer ties “the thermomet °. Gi 
meng swells off. ea ae ne ren 


oung osc whether 
> al 


USE.— the tre 
in the borders, must not be allow es are in pots or 


ed to grow into ) long ak ea 


shoots, ~~ be stopped by p fro 

six leaves are developed. "By this practice the trees. 

of ‘ore a spurs, and - siopae s no winter Ja) uning w be ‘ep fal : 

CucuMBERS AND MEL ere dung-beds only are used, 

others should be made up six i rire crops. If these beds are 

made of dung and a — and su — ently massive, they willnot 

require frequent lin — arly = ng mornings, and 
ost. ; 


keep _— A wad ae 2 rom dirt, th sieht ws 
STR. lants that shen swelling OF their fi 

“we ee — Spee strong liq uid ae 
twice a week. nays use lime. r. As the 
fruit ap) ceakeriny, ay it the a frase iy ire 
witha 2 ope gon eg of ae house, or ‘it vill have little or no 

at peri opt should also be withheld, 
a succession, 


d Cre 
arliest ria should Bae! pricked out assoonas _ 
e glass. Sow a larger 


CELERY.— 


su ae 
AND Lettuces raised in heat should be 
thinned a rte ea a and if the protection of a fram 
glasses can be affo! rded, the thinnings migh 
Gataws sown in boxes will require to be hardened by exposure 
preparatory to cenepnesiting: 


.door Departm 
ground is in goo od gamer gro the fy vebeealiite mentioned 
; but i case the Ms a should be wet, it 
another cas a 


n drill 

Sean. I m sown in 

autumn, or in i be at last month, this dary 3 oa ig consist chiefly — 
of late heres pee as the Glo J ame: 4 
LEEKS bed ota we ‘ransplanti ings ; 
Rep asks, gh dhowchemana A p SA Fy.— Of these a few rows _ 
one monte = autumn might be pa at in, but not the main crop; 
s large and coarse, andthe 


~ 


other two plants we Ae ogee to 
say pepe prod — uarter for autumn use, and likewise _ 
but = Proto eee principal crops had better be deferred 


—- om. 

TURNIPS. a lar, —_ 

Ste a may bi é 
Of the Cabbage. tribe, sow 1 


warm place Cauliflower ; 
arly Broccoli, — throes, and a 


little Brussels ; 


ae ww favourable for nailing, it 
Letina ‘without t delay, ; her = F ote oberon till the 
of the bi — be | 


may be su 
oe swneh often see 
from ill_judged Rois in this p: 
IL—FLOWER-G DEN "AND SHRUBBERY. 
In sane 


cessary 6 disroot any of the plants — ; 
her more moist than — 


er 6 rder tae 
pore pact will n w be growing | sho 
well syringed chen a weather is fine, Lsoedaast gai are: w 
g on blocks and in baskets; the hou 
air ye 
Gremnnouse AND nik ange got —Air must be freely bap 


rage Ci A 
snppivae oe with man save in a liquid state. Autumn-s 
plants of or tender annw 
Schizanthus retusus, shield be 
fob in the house: ; : the Pre 
the base « ° bos stem, or ; 
ma ese Primroses th “ a fe Inblosom, and and. 
gtd ce autumn-fiowerin 
Lilies psa eve plenty of light and air as aor grow, that thelr | 
stems may not be eakly. Repot seedling Calce eolarias, 
and = a i 


rive man! 


autumn for bed 
out should be arate ay grow strong 4 
—s _ planting out. Spring-potted cuttings would also be 
if potted off singly as soon as it. Pot o 
presen and keep them near the glass. 
sams should be kept in the um i 
place. Sow Globe Amai — and in heat. a 
ut-di 


The digging of flower-borders and the removal of flowers 


should be carried on with despatch whenever the groun feet ‘ 
enough, In raking the borders, stir the open places deeply W : 
it is intended to so own os ; 


be taken up, divided, and re -planted epair ga) 
all kinds ob gee — Pi esp much patching had ernst for 
and n ; Gentiana acaulis is well sui 


stroyed nes made 
ae 
2 AND FOREST DEPART RES fruit, to 
Waiians cereeue clay for g. Seeds of Esta nd on 
stocks, may be sown. Head down er stoc! mgr 


raise stoc 
Maiden trees. Ladkcgeh, hee ree tens 
species ee Rhododen! azaleas, Kt-, 


Fore hed ae Coppice Woops.—Continue to plant, as bot 
urses and drains m1 must be 


last week. The outlets of water-course "7 : 
open carefully, and new ones made when necessary- : 
Whiting, The Deepdene. 
i 
State of the Weather near London for the Week ending March % 
1842, as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chis — 
Banomeren._|___Tasmwomnrans___| Wind. (Ral 
Feb. Max. Min Max. |; Min. ; Mean. eae, ore 
Priday 29,250 | 99.180 45 23 0 | Wel fae 
Saturday 26) 29.570 | 29.367 48 30 29.0 ee 
Sunday 27| 29.470 | 29.377 a4 36 40.0 5 a 
Monday 28 593 29.388 51 42 46.5 : 
—, w. ‘oe 
Tuesday 29.508 | 29.926 51 a4 5 | Wel a 
Wednesday 29.766 | 29.701 | 52 oo | 508 | SW] 
ape 3] 99.856 29.839 87 a | eS ee 4 
Average |90.s04~|~a0.an0- | a07_| 964 | eno | __!— 
Feb. 25, Cold rain; shower? ; cloudy ; clearing to fr - 
- coal neonate ‘ 
tormy with rai 5S ceciy overcés! 
28. Fine atic sernadiionn in the morning ; tightly werer 
March 1. Overcast; storm wers 5 heavy rain; clear vn 
a Overcast; boisterous with and continu . ie 
eof the 
att ercast tal *. *. a rain at night: 
3 i F eed ¥> Wie dace 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


161 


tate of the Weather at C the last 16 years, for 

e the ensuing betas ending Search 12, 1842 
Aver. | Aver. |arean Year a, Greatest “Prevailing Winds. , 
Highest) Lowest jo, ohtek Qs py of + led} .s ra ‘: ite 
Mar. Temp. | Temp. ‘ Rained. of Rai ~|% 2 lg a aid 
———i~,. baits BR od | \— 
. 6} 48.4 33.8 41.1] 8 0.25 in. |—| 4; 2!—| 1] 2) 81 | 
rom. 7 | 49.6 | 34.0 | 41.8 7 0.10 1) 9 1).11 8 3.4) ¢ 
Tues. 8 4 33.7 | 42.1 5 0.15 2} 2) 1\} 4} gj 2! g 
Wed. 9| 51.7 83.3 | 42.5 3 0.18 1} 2\.1) 4} 8] 4} al 3 
Thurs. - 52.8 35.5 43.6 6 0.21 1) 2—) 8) 2 4) 8) 4 
Fri. 52.0 35.3 | 43.6 7 0.20 —| ai 1, 4] % 5) 1| 1 
Sat. | 5 34.5 | 43.5 7 0.22 1 bebe 3) 1 er = 


highest temperature during the above period occurred on 
the gh in 1826— re dprwecsaes aaa and the lowest on the gth in 
1839, and 8th in 1840—the 19°. 


REPORT ON_COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
For the Week ending fae 4th, 1842. 

Tur Market continues gradually improving as the ad- 
vances; there have been good sirpplies of onoat datienen: aavind 
the week, sand the € pri rices have undergone no material alteration. 
—Fruit. re plentiful this week than they were 
last, consequent homed cay ~ state lower. Apples, both kitchen 
and dessert, fetch r than our last quotations 

i = —_ claret a — forced Strawbervies 
are offered = - ipa sh = 
abbages 


quality is abunda: ore abun . 
8 ARCH vont ss he te — 
Apples, Kitchen, per bush. 3s 6d to 7s 6d| Lemons, per 1 4 
Dessert, per bushel, 5s to 15s rat at age 
Pears, de essert, er half-sieve, 5 to 16s | Sweet A — per pound, 2s 6d to 3s 


ee > oh rig 3s to bs 


Cucumbers, each he od 4 berts, English, per £100 1bs., 1408 
Grapes, hothouse, per ceoee. 15s to 25s Cols roe od dented 3s 6d 
— Ss — per lb., le to Nuts, p: 
Portugal, per lb., 1s to — nh . 
Oranges, per pos 6d to — Spanish, l6s 


10, 38 6d tol — Barcelona, 20¢ to 24s 
Sere re 100, eto lee — Turkey, 16s 
Lemons, per doz. 0 2a 

ES. 
Savoys, per dozen, 6dto Shallots, per Ib.,{1s 
Cabba e, seb nee per ‘edi Isto Js 3d Calbhe, Old,’per {veel ® 22 to 386d 


d, for pickling, 2s to 6s or pick., per hf.-sieve, 3s to 4s 
Satexe Plants, per doz., 236d to 4s 6d — Green » per rT doz. bunches, 3s to.4s 
Brussels Sprouts, per hf.sve., Js to 2s 6d — Spanis. th, od dozen, is t one 
Broccoli, White, p. bunch, 1s to3e Aaparezus, per 100, large, 8s tol 

a ate se - 4 Beton or Middl ling, 3s 6d to tac 
Sprue, or Small a pak 


= * domes 
Turn ps, br ps a 
Kidney nag fore ty Aas oe 226d to3e 
anu Ls ams 
tye) 


Sea a ks i agen poorer Ay 
Letiuce,Cabba age, p- hf, eve. m4 Mietdtom 
Endive, perscore, ls 6d 


pare Celery, | ited, p hale (19 to 1s) 6d tole@d 
ons geld ae ], 126d to » per — 6d to le 3d 
idney, per bee ae e “ee 6d | Small Seladn: per unnet, 3d 
Artichokes, Jerusalem half sieve, | Corn Salad, per h af sieve, 
lod tols Watercress, p.dz.small bunch., 6dto7d 
sou, pr. ree bunches, 226d to 3s} Dandelions,,per punnet, 9d 
sgt rb — 4s to 5s arsley, per half sieve, 3s to 6s 
tan Re, ye per dozen bunches, 4s 
riage: ot ie le to 1s3d Fennel, per dozen bunches, 3s 
Salsafy, pe  Conate, Isto ls ad Thyme, per doz. bunches, 28 
Horse Hadish, per bundle, ls to5s Sage, per doz. bunches, 3s 
cere _— doz. hands (24 to 30 gs Mint, per doz. bunches, 4 
avory, per dozen br 
ie sieve, Rhubarb Stalks, per bundle, 6d to 143d 
Eek ge per dozen ler ted 9d tole Mushrooms, per pottle, 9d to 1 
rlb., 8d Tru: per pound, 2s to3. 


Notices to kien ents. 
A Lincolnshire Clergyman.—We have —— feper nd - gab 
Paxton’s ‘‘Calendar;’’ if he will enclose ~~ 
many as he wishes to distribute, they shall be se 
A. B. can have th mbers she 


(Fee ee 


jast year’s volume ; but pray order them at once, as we are nearly 
out, ha but two copies re g of — ~ —_ Ra eg oe 
wants. This notice ret e qually to rT last year 


me Numbers to, pater Gh their sets. 

P the management of the crear coxsiAvATO RY 
_ the I Horticultural Gaeta would be to write a book on the art 
of cultiva 

Cons: fant ‘Subscriber.—To INOCULATE LAND it is only neces- 
sary to prepare it as if to - laid down with grass seeds; then to 
scatter over it fragments 0 f good tip ey and to pass a roller 
over them si as to imbed them in og 
Xn. —We know of no means 


som osin) 
the wind sets steadily across it. Great numbers will then fall o 
oad ee and may be killed be hag: spade before they Saad 
ote gain upon the stems of the 
—Insucha 


Connaught. terr 


‘ 


ow 
low metal pans 

oo dry in peat If you Fo with large 
ton as to avoid laps, and baka stretch canvas 
3) where air is admitted, if that is — 
tical le, you will also manele the soot of London, which oth 
the conservatory. 

the rir taten CLIMBING PLANTS suit- 
Any of climbing Ro: 


; Am an 
ch, however should be be htl ected 
You "will not able to sligniy’ prot your 


sticus foots ctans.—GUANO pet is the dung of sea-birds, 
nd 2 comes from the islands in the Pacific Ocean. It will be 


beneficial. fo: 
k sawdust in it, and add lime till it ret oe after- 
wards Grill 3 Se in with the seed. The best Grasses can sow 
ted upland PASTURE on oa soil are Crested Dog’s 
fail, Shee sees Fescue, Hard Fescue, and tvivialis. ” We shall 
waar much obliged to you for the Num oe 
at —We recommend you to apply nitrate of fais your 
RASS, ora ee quantity of salt. If, however, it is so rank, 
why manure it a 


Hod ae 
228 
ae 
Loe] 
a 
g 
ca 
Oo 
i= 
a) 
.2 
° 
Be 
e 
6 


i - M.—You con sow your CALCEOLARIA seed n n pots of 
3 ht t earth ; as the seed is very small, it is better on ttf it witha 
mare Be oa and sow it on the su —— an Bond Baar The pots 
on a warm to the light, or 
200 9 ae a gentle hot ~ 
A New Subscriber will never obtain such gigantic ASPARAGUS 
iy hgd sold i in Covent-garden market, bibs strong oper” 2 eel 
Moist land, and very strong manure 
some infor 


matio 
Jngs of the cuibebeie subject in Our report of 


An Wow.—A MOWING-MACHINE costs from 71. to 9I., ac- 
cording to a Few it t can only be used i in n dry weather, and when 
é kept extremely dort, 

is seathine & : ‘more effectual than a scythe, and it has also the 
merit of not requiring any dexterity in using it. We, howeyer, 
prefer a i her: the hands of a g: mower. 

ie —We apprehend all seeps will GERMINATE most 
dily if en a little before they are quite ripe, for reasons ex- 

8) 


by ed succeeding winter. 
C. americanus and its varieties ; the others ar 
Caehats but C, aztreus, montanus, and pallidus will “live near 
Neither Cobsca sc -reennes nor 
live out-of-doors during 
the Gilinane —— santhemums are mie; We be- 
and m woody anigea —_ or as well in 
re hig in fact. omes a good 
2p rae ve bulbs, "Roses: ‘annals ar, 
benas, and such things, a ell known to succeed under that 
treatment. Haveno fear ar our bein, > ianieeien on by quacks. 
Arenarius.—No doubt the Pear will be a on the White- 
thorn, but its fruit will be small and bad; the cases you men’ 
ney not tothe contrary. Your poor are, ‘perhaps, over- onc 
r else you have a bad sort; the latter is the more probable. 
cour plan of forming MANURE is excellent, and you will unques- 
tionably find your account in the slate ~~ om Hi gallons. 
There is no doubt that it is best to pre aopey Sood 
the loss of ammonia Acie liquid =F rio poten “ or gypsu 
will fix the ammonia, and npr is no reason to seal ect that the 


amp Moss as in soil; the 
soil rich in alkalies. 


vie objection to yong caustic lime with niece manure is, that 
it absorbs a ge acid, and is converted into carbonate at ii 
expense “g = anure. Now, as chalk, shells, &c., contain 
f lim: not th rth, they can d ono i said 
by naiearting phowal acid. Carbonate of lime when burnt loses 
its carbonic acid, and is converted into quicklime; whilst, on the 
other hand, quicklime greedily absorbs carbonic acid from the 
soil, manure, or air, and passes back again into the state of car- 
taken of lime. The lime in sand is already in the state of car- 
avant B it may, thesetore, be Sivattiestndly mixed 
and pe ce 
Secmitne te r the Grass-land. 
Roses, aithough only recently planted s you do not say in 
what way your Onions are injuriously affected by liquid manure, 
we tae & siaebeat ‘the cause of the injury they sustain. 
A. G. M.—The eee manure end RosEs, a the he is _— 
Ww. se sO. 


eeoees wide 


with animal 
Sea-sand will probably be sufficient 
Cut back the eta ne* he standard 


much im- 


3 
8 


on the leaves or young shoots, as it will 
ois them, and cularly if applied in dry weather. 
J.—LAURELS may be pruned, or cut back, any time be- 
twee és October and April: but to cut the large branches of » 
Laurel is very a like cutting the ee, off an 
to in heading-d 


ing 
none of the nitrate lod 
d arg 


Zeca ung its eep the roots in action, remove the 
others. By this means you may regenerate your Laurel hedge ; 
but if you cut the whole top off at once, ates will find that no 


time of the y $ suitable for suc tion, while if judi- 
ciously arta it wired be done at any time, except when the plant 
are in full 
A Subser 6 ty st.—The quanti ity of sEED required 


the nd ropng & r when 


me taken as a mediu 


doubtfal, pa sow isibe. to the acre. 
yo less sceds will do. For Ca ARROTS, about the same quantity, 
f the seed is good and clean; ; but it is better to sow plenty, as 
iti is easy to thin the crop. 
scriber, Limerick.—You can disroot your Fucusia a 
GENS, or any of the other kinds, in >the way you mention, an 
It will be rather beneficial than po “oo 


i which you — it yours 
uce their balls of ir with perfect safety now. Keep the 
agee close perry warm for a few days after the operation. We 
not think that any —_ of the rarest kinds of Pelargoniums 

ceri ed in umns . 6d. or 5s. pac! 
—Your pierke os as are known of them 
olland wipe Ee 2, Ord 


wart 
ealsbented Nuts or Filber will 
ae; ea is no difficulty-in grafting them. We 
advise you to disturb ‘b the roots of APPLES peor to 
uaa, the check in the first instance would ren- 
der the success of the o sexag eras of reins 
branches or stems of trees intended to 
voleshen before spring. 
—The follow wing Trees and Surves are handsome, and 


well oi euited for a place in the Lowlands of Scotland, between s0oft. 
and 900ft. above the sea:—The different species of Maple, such as 
A. macrophyll striatum. 


f ecarmmaper Tienes. ‘a, cephald: Pinsapo; and fai 
nope chinensis and pele 


agnolia p’ oad Pyrus 5 
Gea, ; ‘spring oy seep ; Ribes 
ee 


eextece 


mrs 


radiation of heat ? vad m your Aschened wall. Direct 
aced against a south wall as 


ys. fact of your tr 
having declined in productiveness oo eae must be referred to 
se causes than co ‘olo ur; at t the e time, saying so we 
t t mee to black- 


ened .w: 4 
o"Gudvallader —For tein on the Nort sme be of four slate, 


Senate Br y plant the Jargonelle, Marie via} 
Beauty, a acon’ Incomparable Pears ; 


Meuris, Easter Beurré, and Beurré Rance Pears; May-Duke 
Cherries ; ana t and Purple Gage mali East “a West 
aspects, —Beurré Diel, Hacon’s Incomparabl d’Hiver, 
Thompson’s and —, Bonne (of Jersey) Pears; Ribston Pip- 
pin, Blenheim Pippin, Adams’s n, pin, and 
Nonpareil Apples, and se Golden Drop and ravage tr a _ mpe- 
ratrice Plums. Fruirt- mts P n tl 


e 
north side of a wall, i trained dow nwards on the ser a frost. r 
w as was proved in Sir J. Banks’s garden at mage = 
Fy is, ate, essential that the ‘Sender in which the 

a 

r 

Ss 


tow a 
Be heen frait a fan form hina a ce 
; veral ied aa the purpose of wari perm | eee tom in 
> teentabs a supply of erging es. 
Thin canvas wal ts protect the blossoms “pa ar if not stoi se- 
vere. The of frost will also be partially counteracted by 
heat from the peed of saatia inside. 

. “ih a cold of Staffordshire, may plant on a 
W. the following Pears: Beurré Diel, Marie 
Louise, reer Mo orceau, Passe Co 
Beurr urré Ran 


the Mayduke, Pasa and Flore: 
gonelle and Hacon’s Incom sna Pears, Orleans Plum, and 
Morello Cherry. On this aspect, if a stewing Pear is required, 
the Catillac will succeed. 
¢.—In DRYING PLANTS, care must be taken not to press 
them so much as to crush them; succulents, and kinds that 
drop ny the leaves, such as Heaths, should be dipped in hot water 
fore they are pre: Poapanomye should be he eee be- 
tween a sheet of brown or blotti , and betw 
oe several empty ones shoubd’! be placed; for the f aret ¢ nev or 
e pressure should be ow —_ sufficient to Oo prevent the 
ai paler fiowers from shrivellin When the papers are damp 
the’ plants should be placed in ‘ay ones, bowen the pressure 
after e oto till the “teeta mes 
e Mat —~ Of om og Himalayas all are 
the Prineépin utilis ; they may all be so 


layas do not req rate aliens ah as ae climate va- 
ries teceatinnty at at diferent altitudes. 
An Irish Subscriber HINA Ross do not paige much prun- 
ing beyond cutting the est shoots to es, which may 
e done in the rege of the present month. They le good rich 
So wt with plenty of manure, and form beautiful objects when 
snag on = stakes in a pyramidal form, or when growing 
over a wall or trellis. 
pomera.—AS tae as our own experience goes, we believe that 
so much does not depend upon the kind, in - production of 
large Asparagus, as upon the cultivation. JIrom@a Lerarit 
will answer in a greenhouse, but it requires plenty of pot-room, 
and should be genta in mone rich soil, and freely supplied with 
water during the s 
A Kentish Man. ait + ‘not ‘usual for “ped plants to produce 
though 0% bigean ences ne “—e 


eard of 
seedlings will, w 
one of the a ray oan it ist borg nce 
may remain true; if so, we soa 
they seed, their offspring ould pre true also. 


ble that some 0} of t them 
hether, if 


be grafted should be cut 


Books to Conmnenice studying 
Adkitigg oms. 


dedi tion; and the ¢ author’s 
pis Synopsis of the ‘iitien t meow 
Salo: —s _ iphen beso tetra 2, Calluna (or Erica) von 
garis; 3, a spec um; 4, 


Serica 
bens. bg bene 5 ny pti ak ters ‘in gee a Hyacinth grows cweet, 


it is ni ecessary to change it. It should always have rain- 
irl ace P 

Subscriber —Your Deodar Cone struck from a cutting, will 
be as true as one raised ae aie 


Cc. vate tage shall be happy to know vone mode 
iolet. We know no Arbutus named 

Ciericus, # F.U. S.—Zatropha Curcas is Jatropha tigen and 

ireta indica is Mélia Azedarach, of which there is a notice 


A Ye Botanist rasbayeae ants are in the mouldy 
state you describe, you w them away pode wd others. 
J. G Beg oeee Pinca with 4 pinay from other corresponden 
relative to the merits of the Dablias sent out last year, have been 
complied with, elas nome another part of the Paper. 
Faversham, othe all conical Apple, like a much-russeted 
arp obdea re! is not peng 
er from the Be, i better procure some ever- 


ginning h 
, Such as Box, Aucu vag and Rhododendron, and 


pean ibe 
| during the summer aes, Pelargoniums, Senecios, Fuch’ 
similar 


sias, and 
plants with them, for it is scarcely possible to flower any- 


Subseribe a7 seems excellent. 
T. S., Brad We are much pen’ | ae Numbers. Your 
question is answered in the leader of to-da 


with wi y be 
receive a pa “plentifal pond You should pe your 
hsia close to the grou 
a perma aber nights advertises the Grapes in p. 34. 
yes is now too late to root-prune frit-trees; and fi 
Se not, ¥ do not | think it would be of any service ba yours. 


Ene. RATUM.—At the end of the mee jbpon Cape Heaths, in 
p. 140, read ‘‘ R. F.,” instead of ** a, 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 


Tue arrival of an overland mail during the week has 
m India to the 10th 


ae ote EE 
odds ‘against t them, had pad ferms of 5 eptlation 
but it appears from the statement of Sir R. Peel in Par- 


os yompeincat that Governmént has received no confirmation 
ee of a rrender. The 
Ssaadets shen C this arrival add li little to the in- 


formation brought he by the last mail. IN esarg oe — 
oy, an nd w 
actively engaged in restoring the fertikeniicn of Canton. 
Tt was said to nrbes ~ intention of Sir H. Pottinger to march 
upon Pekin as as the south-west monsoon had 
in; and in pays iabesstinn hostilities on the part of ss 
were 04 ce 
learn that the Sla aty is ny the subject “ot 
much angry feeling , toiekids this coun es- 
tion of the right of search has been Tecuesa) in t 
bers at pong te read during this debate, va Guizo 
declared inisters Id the ratifeatio n sole ee 
because they Prager iat the recent vote of ‘ee Cham- 
ber called upon them to do so; and that they bad pro- 
e other sbi such modifications as might 
ion of France, consistently with the ex- 
pressed feeling of the ‘hts The press unanimously 
approve of the conduct of the Government in with holding 
ratification, but contend aa the other Powers have 


insulted Franes by signing the Treaty after her refusal to 
be a party to it.—Our news from Spain confirms the ac- 
eek relative to the republican move- 


rch t 
f Thiers’s apthtok predict that M. PGatsot will 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


successor to Capt. Meynell ; and Col. Berkeley has a. 
ceeded oe — as. ing in —e * 2x Majest. 
Sir E. Bowa eceeded Col. Wylde is 
Equerry it ‘Waiting to Prince Albe rt 


eign 
of thine. sas er th Madeira an the Pos 
Office authorities hat ve adepted a cr sti, “which 
into operation Thursday, respecting the tr 
mission of the mails to those pla he West India 
Contract Packets are in fu to at Madeira i 
eir outward voyage, so letters intended to be deli- 
vered either there or at the Az will be f d 


Fra lave Trade Treaty.—The ratification 
of the Treaty for the pi eg of the slave trade conti- 
of the Paris journals, and is 


ound 

of grievance, and represent ~~ public nota ge ee in Hs 
other Powers should h 

Some o the 


right o ss 
ees the 
majority in the 


when he has obtained am 


er a iv igh 
. M. Guizot, the Minister for Foreign Af- soho permit them to prolong the discussion. 
fairs, basing is pon day was fixe he interro- | question then 3 and Bg animated conversation 
le ex: ent prevail n Paris re- | ensued relative to Spain, during which a deputy, M. Glais 
tran this debate which will 2 und below i mh the ae Bizoin, said it had been declared, in the English Parlia- 
ce nt, that a erent conspiracy was organisin and oe 
pul bs ke Floto wartous ret a “Tt had Vay n an- | the day and hour of the explosion were agre oid aa upon 4 
and commerce, which h the French pote nd or sarin of | Prime Minister of. England, he added, had an, that ‘a 4 
been for some time delayed, i wow kas  Ehpevag Sla “ould hold on the7th inst. a ting at Hotel | chief of this conspiracy ¢ Guizot replied 
The weet y none ns ra- ee ad that the Engi Aon vant be ; th some warmth, that the person alluded to, mae Tay 
tified. hone rom Syria Peet | inv if of the | for it was he w d ed, had not come to 
Sidlinont’ of ite alg iar kor med the AG French West India Islands, f Oh in ris. Permission was even refused to him to enter 
teat disco ssembled on Saturday at the house of M. Jollivet, thede- | France. The English phe was in vy leté error on 
among the péople, and it is apprehended that | legate for Mart h i j " * 
Pept lias ig nee y e for Martinique, who announced to them that ‘ this subject. The discussion then dropped 
‘ y aside their us feuds and | Government had taken measures to went the projected 
= projecte he Navy.—Ac ; 
unite in the a ent. Advices have been | meeting at the Hotel de Ville.’” y counts from Brest state that a man 
received from Jerusalem, an mg h * a of-war and a frigate had been ordered to sail in all haste 
» announcing the arrival of Dr fairs of Spain.—The impen ding ses pe sf — for Lisbo brig of war left Toulon for Barcelona on 
Alexander, th tant bishop, who made h try | civil war in Spain, 7 — of which is = the 20th ult. The * Journal af that a 
into the Holy City on the 21st ult., and was received with | ™@tured in Paris he only question pested oe ave- | frigate an “brig of war sailed fro ‘ St 7 "home's oh the 
marked demonstrations of respect on the part of the au- trade treaty that Me Peck nt engrosses the attention : the d Jan. for Pert au Prince. om the priva' 
thorities. The financial affairs of Egypt continue ina jou S. variety of rumours ject are cur- spondence of that journal that these vessels formed 
y cri : the Pacha’s tribute is largely in ren eee are m he subject of comment by the pa- | part of a naval : en manded by Rear Admiral Ar- 
the pay due to the Syrians is val ait ed, and ths He. Leyte ; but nothing authentic is known, and the only fact us, which w ing to St. Domingo 2 Wee €- 
sel q e Go- i t connected with is contained in a quest . the French C - ' 
ts = s¢-| ragraph published in a8 . P Consul General, M. Levas 
quence of the non-payment of rer salaries, ied by some of the Paris prints. eT ees a Seane te Sparn.—Intelligence has been received from Ba arcelona 
At measures have introduced in the ro ke 5 oaete the intentions of ~ cometary tod a y confirming he news given in our last, respecting the 
House of Lords for the better witainietration of? y with which those i ey ; ee : Ba ~ ne ponent in that city, and the see Babi 
the Commons ini é * ifested ablishment of the Supreme Junt ilance. Private 
fication of the Cant : a ore =e ment. , the oper connivance rx the Covers crue ies os from F an Sebastian, dated the 24th ult., 
es, and affirmed by } number of the Chretien. Generals who were domiciled rm ee nviction prevailed throughout the 
Or valle, Camnd<| w ale that a streggle was at hand, and intel- 
lo, po bag ave tft for the frontiers of S pai cheater Pp 2 den received from Bayonne of the arrival of the ee 
for Dax, and others for —— t city on ult. had mate- 
cae ty whi ly existed. Car- 
a the c ee y exis 
be - i bor it is added, travelled m Bordeaux 
ng mittees met t mis- | di make a 
sion to report Sec slightest attem aie iheealaaeet or mys- 
nteres! ta iilion 5 bs cami gress Service’ Money Bi Bill, of a - ‘hi , — capitalist, ‘cad nett native ampeluna, 
WE port Son'obtat a Opposi- ook an equal share in Gen. O’D. 1’s insurrection 
on the fr French Government to otto cadnhe aor eee ce get 7. The time with Carrequi os d likewi % ved af ri e. Gen. 
siiled dk he tontier. Lord d Aberdeen, in ex. respecting the menner in- whi ch Mebdayees 1 . Alcala was taking every precaution to prevent the possi- 
SAT ap Wag . es of the hates ae & pauined | bility of a surprise. ‘The guns which had moved 
piven the eta Ge on the frontier re- | referred to ina a iigas s Numb, and which uated & hep cnantee s tel pinot orig gen ate 
encouragement from authorities, ee, are and an itional quantity of uni 
+ a who had | the packing of j ste made a severe attack bee « A rect 
upon M, Isam = a aa as been prepared and got diness. n Alcala 
were — for suspicion. fn t cw to tained the letter hy i ob- to make e first of March a tour through 
berdeen ass Engin, Lord of that rand the various accounts which he gave | the province of Guipuscoa, with two regiments and a com- 
urance that every that mode. M. Isambert declared that he had ob prcpend g ; 
should be given to the rie to enable him to mai tained cognizance of the let His ar 9m, Hag miners, for the purpose of inspecting 
the existing Governmen means, and in his quality as Councillor a0 by ig the few fortified places on the frontiers of France. A bat- 
me * eth pores also to complain that he had ty oh tha was a ued = ti sig tie can ae 
= els ‘ore thi : me & numerous desertions c a 
Cov 7 which ‘ese gon urt on account of the for- it into France. advices state that several 
.—Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prince ad revealed. d Carl : 7 
Wales, 1 pi er the Princess Ros yal ar well, and continue of | the summons, but pleaded exemption as Deputy. Some nen ist comkee a ort others Gen os re 
B and warm lang ‘: en permitted by the French Government to take 
i re ~ ’ r nied by P Albert, 2 Badd Aa were put in the bureaux by their residence at Dax a ambo, along the Pyrenean 
e e Fer ina, & tnd ¢ a. Drache of Saxe ( Cob ie oll ative to the right of search. | fron 
left the Pavilion on brie Se for Portsmouth, and re bourg, tod voaeler rehome was a country of ; busily oa prin gpoed mee me sailel 
tions, icularly about St. Jean 
to Brighton on Tuesday afternoon. is now ssinoaibad cific slumber would end te deem Nags the present pa- | Orogne, in pr reparin i wes or a new outbreak ; and 
the sitting of Monday, 3 M. Ma n cones rod appeared t to = lentifully supplied wi pong ’ 
uguin, who had given notice Pp 
of his intention turday, made his inquiry of Mj received, it was said, ev istance from the Frenc 
ters relative to dhe night oF the slave- inis. iatlicthties, Some serious disturbances had taken 
said that an event of the oe. a at Olot, a ing to in rebate c “4 Girona. 


the most serious stems ingen 
as | lately taken place, A treaty on the right of search had 


[Mancn 5, 


been concluded between Bewog: England, Prussia, 


At 
whose flag was scarcely kno except in the atria 


ocean ; noo 
het arch. "She em 
and prevent her sh ips fr ie 
. Should Pi 
abandon inciple 
nd 
s difficulties mht which he was surrou ais oe 1 
it in the following words : 
as iscussio 


the 
advice of the Cabinet, and particularly 


Cc 

of he Mintatet of Foreign Affairs, inatraoted the Ambas 

sador in London to declare that the Crown felt that it 

ought not to ratify the treaty. It declared, moreover, 
a b 


an Same time reserved to itself to propose 
modifications in the tr The protocol remains open ; 
France is not separated from the other Powers; France is 


all that i” can 


The riot arose from the use of a 
— whose <a was ia dentroyeds In Te the aifray, the 


i eae 


1842.] 


THE -GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


163 


‘= 


+t gen was fired upon, and two persons were killed and 
ounded. We learn from ne, under date the 


e of the 
the long-protracted debate o e Address in the Chamber 
of Deputies. Sefior Go ads: i is stated, had found him- 


— by Sefior Lujah he part of the Opposi- 
tion. Private accounts add th ere is a very general 
desire manifested, both by senators and pai of all 


parties, to strengthen the hands of Govern 
ing the threitenet insurrection, but that 
defends the prer ues ative of Government, and era ne 
i mittees of both houses to dicta 
ffic on "Gaseilte ontains a sare of 
ortes, demanding that the 
o issue aaki dy: 
but as the 


Sefior Gonzales 


et 
o 


to Go of the getic ie 
sures to prevent the rad at out of any insurrection. At 
the si ress on the 19th ult., nde 


mber ul kx affairs 
ortugal. ‘the situation of tha a untry may 
exercise a fatal ini uti on our cause. sire ies are 
oo open conspiring against our liberty, “ibd find par- 
require extraordinary exertions on our 
I , the conspi- 

c agrant. 0 t we are neither Eng- 
lish nor ag a ~ that the nation is able to brave all 
i i ose pe: fp opect Juntas be established 


Vigo directed the attention of the Cha 
I]. He sai 


general c elte of the 19th ult. orders 
several naval ar . still marching 
rom des towards a frontiers = - tugal. The pro- 


Mpa regiment of Malag on the 14th ult. 
adaj iad igs a friga ate haa proce ede od on a cruise along 
oast, Orders had also been 
repair Pwithii t delay tore Ferol hed 
Mgied A small naval division, consisting of one steam 


be) 


brig, and a been stationed at Santona, for 
the guarding the coast between that harbour 
and France ; Govern , it is said, on this occasion being 
determined not to ken unprepai y even Pre- 


ose two 
on h me. the Bri 
vernor of Gibraltar , accompanied by two” 


to London, on account of the in- 


received, by th 


eed everywh 
e entiation to the Charter. The 
been definiti 


ras would et t 


concessions ha 
ore Capuccini giving none my claim + +t the 
lary It does not, however, 
e as to the ee of the 
ag as said to be one of his de- 

The Queen was expected to be esuiiiod in in a few 
ae? and prayers were put up in the churches for her 
raf delivery. Lisbon had been a of rejoicing for the 
restoration m of the Charter. It observed that Lord 
ee and Baron Mareachal were not present at the 
vee, which was attended by all the other foreign 


» 


Germany, — Intelligence has been received from 
Vienna, announcing the the Fotreiiont of his ligkame Riso | 


Sea 


pee, from the embassy at the Court of St. James’ 


Mate letter from Le ey of “9 19th ult., states that his 
sty hal fixed for the 23d ult. the a nity of the 
bettothltg of the Prince Rey of Bavaria to the Princess 


Queen has renee an sutheraph letter from 
Queen Victoria, written in the German language, in 
which aaa at expresses her j Joy — echt for a 
isit w 8 received fro 
ests state chat “e Bag of Bie tility which prev vaile nd 
throughout the Ger eet and particularly in ben 
against the Russian  Gotet snaitts has begun to be mani 
fested in the public aHate | since gn te ace sytem o of 
poset has been relaxe t has been even 
publicly suggested that Prasaia would do well to "follow 
the example which this country has given in suppre ssing 


= 


es rade, and insist on a ch digs bali to made in the 
treatment to which the population of the h provinces 
under the dominion of Russia are subjected, and place 


them at least on an equality with SF inhabitants of the 
Prussian Duchy of Posen. The ‘ onigs Derg racial 
has two remarkable poo te 3 by the censor- 
ship, on the necessity of completing a: defence of tha ; 
Ther 


province bicaliitt Rusts ih the fortifying of Lyck 

is no fortress on the mer between Memel 
and aa which in a ary uld eupsi the eastern 
provin Prussia in erl 


rata would 
s Royal 


sons. 
rst into Portugal a and thence to Brazil. 
Highness, it is said, has a ne reves 3 n for aa sea, didi is well 
nted with naval science. By an official notice pub- 
ult., the eleraph,” © edited by D 
ic is prohibited in the 
» it is ers is in 
rage of the pro ohibition . fou work pub 
d Campe. , Sine Bigs ne a this 


m3iac 
s 


Hofim mpe ai 
nounced as publishers, but ~ditpliy Tuli > tects a 
charge which bk not induced the Jaiuthter to relax ‘the 
It is announced that M. Eichthorn will 


eed Cae t Maltzahn russian Minist r Foreign 
Affairs; and a report prevailed at Berlin of a considerable 
ian army 


reduction being about. to ag made in the Pru 
—The German newspapers in general express their satis- 
faction at the settlement of the differences 


S respectin 
Luxe 3 e itary Prince o e Coburg 
Gotha will, it is expected, soon retire from the military 
service of Saxony, and leave Dresden 3 hi e€ 
i il 
distant time 


somewhat remarkable tha that four hereditary bie, 3 are on 
the e Cobur. ,, Bavaria, 
er from The rin gen, in 
Upper Saxony, dated the 12th ult., states that snow has 
alen hue to the pity of 5 or 6 feet ; and that hares, 

tain oa aan the houses of the 
and eat out of their —Accounts have 
tore nel ‘teh Carlsruhe, dated “the: 15th ult., announcing 
the oe ae ected dissolution of the Baden Chambers on 
that 


in bt 


—Letters from St. Petersburgh inform us that 
the tegialattire | is "about" to look rather more closely than 
s hitherto done into failures and ba nkruptcies, and 


than 300,000 bu : 
directorship of the Government railro 
cow has been accepted b 


, we ha 

ecounts 
6th ult. were unsa sthnleny of 
Pacha, the poe res igen to the waa of the 

on, seems ave created great hostility an agin 

sistance on the part ~ ewe population, end to have bee 
regard wer .never “ha 
Rig trie ee in “the belt 
le 


t Da 
spoons dated J srisiaets, 27th 
particulars respecting 
ander, a Protestant Bishop 
The pre’ by Col. as landed at J 
on the a pss was ae. at ‘Ramich by: M. Nicolayzon, 8 


pena on Grate Ses : i a 


an., contains 
sees poten ¢ Dr. Alex- Gi 


Danish gentleman, now a clergyman of the Church of 
England, who tae him to eo my ta which they 
entered on the following day, amidst a course “ 


Canning was prevente esent, owing t 
eee” from which, however, his eehaney 2 bbe 
oe. 


—By the Levant mail we have news from Alex- 


edaelé $0 "the 9th ult. It states that Mehemet Ali, in- 
stead of returning from Minie to oO as was expected, 
had gone towards Suit, in Upper t. The state of 


due for it for the 

last two years, gto7 purses, independent 
of 40,000 purses due for the present year, which would 
expire 11th ult e pa he Syrians, 
oreover, remained to be liquidat e of the 
treasury, it is said, was so great, that the Pacha having 


bazaar of Cai 
the othér members of his fam ily. The Appal 
oly of wines and spirituous liquors, had bees sbolished 


this privil 

architects re prepared the plan of an English Protestant 
urch at Alexandria, that they might proceed with 

building. 

=¢InpIA.—We have received by the Levant steamer an 

Raia, “hall, with intelligence niet Calcutta to the 10th 

steamer India, by which this mail was bo 


to each den, 

| taking in n coals. From bites to Sug ae took seven days 

and sixteen hours ; thus making the whole voyage, 4,894 

miles, i n twenty-five days yb miro hours under steam, 
which is the longest steam yet made. The 

ts"thus received from Afhanisian, which are to the 

15th Dee. og ery discouraging, tho me other 

more satisfactory. Candahar i is prey and 

it R. ‘les divs nn at Je may, it is hoped, be 

d i Tw the 15th 


considere yee ents, on 
Nov. and t the Je ee, in which the enemy had been 
routed with E loa, had couisderitly hen Aya co them, 
$ a conse 
Ps ead of two anda 


whats had obtain 
three months ; 


e 8th~Dec. provisions, it was sai 
coming more scarce, and the enemy more daring every 
An paper, referring to news of the same date, says, 
“ Our quot have a 7 days’ entre at Cabul ; and 

office e here (Calcutta) who 

aign, and know the 


aren 
and it is said that those who are acquainted with the coun- 
red there was 


; = 


164 


THE GAEDERE CHRONICLE. 


[Marcr 5, 


and considered safe. The Belloochee isi were ane. 
proc 


rlia me 
inteligence ‘either ofa posse for a capitulation or of 


—The In ai ian Mail brings no news of import- 


" h A volunteer corps, 
8 trong, from the d . of Native Infantry, | ™ 
at 0 rtillery, additional sappers and miners, 
and a co g gga the Madras Presi- 
dency, have been ordered on serv ina. The force, 
it id, immedi arid to proarah of 10,000 men, 
‘and to march o S soon as the south-west 
msoon sets i vig th Chinese Sea there have been 
some serious hurri ; and insurrection is sai 
we broken out at Luzon, one of the Philippine Islands. 
Unsitev Stares.—We have two arrivals this week, the 


packet-ships George Washington and United States, the for- 
~~: of tiga arrived at ‘gel aag Sanders and the a 

esday ew 

an ed ae tothe fh at In the Sen 


k pap 
on th in ult., 
Mr. Calhoun made a proposition to refer to the i 
on Foreign Relations the of the President on the 
mutiny and murder by the slaves on board the Creole, and 
the liberation of those slaves by the British authorities i 
Nassau, Proy He considered that prompt 


0 

the subjects of negotiation between the United States Go- 
vernment and t Britain. Mr. Preston made some 
remarks, concu with Mr. Calhoun on the importance 
of the principles alts in the question, but disagreeing 
as to any action of Congress in anticipation o the Exec 

tive. The message was referred to the on Fo- 
reign Relations e House Ro chaag es had z n 


resenta ideas 


ad 
atives, leaving 3 
“other banks, under a requisition. fro tha Goveradi? 


age 
; te HOUSE O —— 
‘onday .— RovcHAM laid on me 
he = for the establishment of loc vas teats Soper aynte 
rial of all actions in which the damages 


perce. red did houl ee wooded ; the 

be appointed under the proposed ll would here have a voluntary 

jurisdiction in action ~ ¥ amo © parti ould sig. 

n ify their consent i ng’ to able by their pcr The 
asure, his Lordship me eso te eady been favourably enter 

tained by rm House several year bye wo he hoped that neither 

the se Oo enor i 


ap tim umstances would be found 
to have altered their opinion on 


it. 
The Lory CuANncet myers orem Hamar his intention of laying be- 
Se House, in the bee — be few days, a bill w reper same 
object as that which L ham had + anetes aie 
including that prouehe ~ so tan Cottenham, tere would ther 
» his " ure wore three bills upon the subject at ate hefore 
e House, and it would be for their Emomperpas to say which they 
an amalgamation of all thr 


Lord CAMPBELL ‘briefly expressed his hope tha t the country 
would not be hes 
ministration 


uch longer without local courts for the ad- 
cheap | justice and the bill was laid on t the table, 


Tue —Lord Camraeit introduced three measures for 

ihevuae day —Lo m of justice ; ee gun — depre 
z a subject wholly wi 

rer ~ factions bp sin the obje his ne ce "bi ‘is. eae 
th ion of the House as a 
tion in the present system of appeal to 
privy council, and a reform in the 

nce is 


S 


» proceeded Be phe ag 


practice 
shown the inconvenience 
‘© co-ordinate courts of 


pe 

s$ which resulted from 
of the unc 
e was of foptnton that it would be better 
es w divided betw —_ m the two courts were 
ibunal. His Lordship, after rs cmp yee 
ee meas “ reourvéd all explanation as to 
tim e second omg aueld 
p CHANCELLOR remarked upon the extraordinary s 
cess d the measure passed last session to oe 
duce tee a pees of prow em in the Court of Chancery. In the 
Lordship said, when the bill came into 

Foe causes waiting | for hearing; 
udin 


arrive. 


set down, ther ot mi 
then defended the piteen ma wh 
the House of a proceeded, as 
ose committee, by hegre pont to the 
ed and argued ; _ cay of as these o—_ for - ae 
oni cases involying alm kind of law 
. had hitherto preety iaeke  ratfetaction, there We 


for change. 

Leee d Correxax was rejoiced to find that in the measure no 
pro} mbodied one which a nee himself brought rated 
ward, b at wit foi success, in 1836. the same time, he could 


not t help tinking that the’ cabotatt thine was singularly in chosen 
to g it fe as the act of last session had not yet had a 
aoae sé trial 
lore Penal took 
ment of gaye Mees eter that there would be 
comet in the Cou a ae y than the amount of beatae 
d ren thro 


credit for his prediction, on the a appo! a 


5 

‘oul der necessa then nears nt in be “ 
different i atiaations f 
rem ree pwr Lord i Camsphell pas his Beatie’ bills, from. 
he whe drew a conclusion Pines if eat to ed chances of 
thought of the evils complained of 


He that fe) 
peer rather in th eory than fey sanctions hile ion ree a quite 
inevitable.—Lord CamrxBe ut said a few weotte’ in reply, and the 


bills were a = the table, 
iday. 


essed his "pelig f that the Spanis vive conspirai formidable 
than is supposed; he had received from M. Gui e most dis- 
tinct assurances that me phe gst ye i on the nie are without 
a sanction of Franc d he ured the House that every 

easure sk pp 

the Hg Government. 

L vaeonggh mga aay forward his motion respecting the 
pene to fra 
WELLINGT and Lee d Mo 
could atta: an cher to Lord M 
Lordship withdrew his motion 


mteagle or Sir John Newport, a 


HOUSE OF COMMONS. 
Monday. —A number of petitions on various subjects were lars 
sented, The Railw: 
Bill was read a second time, ie = conversation of some lenath 
arose on the poansiation Marri Bill. In committee the 2d 
clause of the bill was opposed by Mr. s. O’Br1En, and ona di- 
159 to 


vision it was carried 
In reply to a question from Mr. —— Sir R. Peet said he 
that negotia’ 


happy to state ons ae the con- 
clusion of a treaty between this poate ty Naples. 
The House then ved itself into committee ‘on the Corn- 
etter Pro WoDEHOUSE, repre! g the county of Norfo 
vely producin; ley, contended for the con ® 
ee of Tie cP cpenesio. on that eee and desired, there- 
fore, that so much of the proposed reso at spe to barley 


ash be Ae gear yo the plan of ores 
aintained he ohare of the cove 


xtreme an oppo- 
Wodehouse, in which that 
ao 


. pe duty o: = 

. Bruce eenaanaed that the vasa protection on 

oo low, He pspehy arse thai du 

would t Aen imported to an in, njurious extent, He wishe 
uld reconsider this aes of the subject.— 
Col. RusHBRooxke, who desired that a 

niga be aieiet to barley, Lord Wo ORSL ro 

eans larger that an was requis 

The universal opinion ee 


rnment 


USE withdrew his motion 
m barle 


Government resotion as t aa duty on oats being next 
put, Fat esse his spprehension that _foreign 
oats teh ie gies proposed per 4 Lt me 
hurtful to bene Ben ak eten - Roc 
further roe aloes 
auet — bern a few words 
serial yy REDINGTO 
that Poh the men ty ‘modification s 
old proportions bet 


ying every rt but the 

e thon caeht, that whi ch Govern- 

pone hed} had t the opportunities sot “colleen from 
and this evi uch as d him 

ie M. J.0O 

for exp lanation 

asons on which he proceeded in 

fe: 

ae “0°Co mnell the a of his 


oor all protective duties, and con- 
‘his recently uttered sentime 
hon 


0 
as any protection of 
The longer ree: debates 
e he had 
a 

a 

and HAgrorp ag le yi “divided? 
poe Bey a ed the Ministerial resolu in by . majority of 256 


Upon the resolution he te the duty on flour, Lord re 


rotection 


consent to alter the 
If the sebeeceion of flour were inervened, 


_ Sit, Px of ve millers. 


nm to this cabjett, he co 
rate of duty, the fo- 


reign growers, who would b 
cisely those whom eve 


the eaieatal mene y a ae of Great Britain, be cain he produc o 
ata ea of 1s. per quarter.”’ 

Lord STaNLey admitted the importance of extendin 
with the 8 our trad 


duty on : wheat imported from Canada, a: 


ported as coloni boone AB 


ba diced, 


ce 
t adm 
o favour— mely, those of “ao United States, 


colonies, but patented for the ete tt of the 
sa ti i 


pe 


und in Canada, ‘and be 


a - 
a 


Bregk 


A. 


itt the latt 


for an English object, but ply for sand 
the former expressing hi isk 

Mr. Gladstone.—Mr. C. Bunter and Mr. S. Wortiey made 
few coe acheeeen after which a division took place, when the 
moti 135 to ee 


DSTON 


, th disclaiming that the mae wa 


brought Lagoons on another occasion, wes wh 
affirmati 


and Col. Si goad crn ns wer 
then faecrid, and the Hou 
Tuesday.—In reply toa nm tetas ba a EL, in reference _ 
to an allegation cr on ean a e Freak Chambers _ 


4 ns 


Sir R. Pre. stated his cbhe friend did not admit 


ter co ve. 
ome dispute aneee 
altering the mode of taking the ipo ose 
forward a motion, that the duty o 
a i ortati 


sation future mode of 


the 
ng yg ie angry * a © esolanion 
bro 


Pp 
r R. Peew referred to t tion could 


hi lich he replied i in the 


procedure, 


for 


be 


. Guizot, respecting a Erte ar eae 


that ‘he sa’ 


sessions | in | Africa. 
+. 


the retention ves th re Fre 


fey } 


aid 


mch ~f pen va J 
made of wi 


Mr. T. DUNCOMBE Sronent forward a moti 1 for an inquiry 
into Mi rules, “Tegulations, and tp ne of the several prisons 
and ho uses ¢ of corre ctio n En, nglan and Wales : ions a GRAHAM 

b aded thai 


the notoriety Geeeed through the Moke ‘and yente rly or the in 

Ors Was a sufficient public. check u 

tion of = ons. 
at the rate of 45 per cent., was now joléced- to 30 

principle on which Government were acting 8, gh “thors en 

a merciful one, but still not rage to such a 

gation as bit “ 


spec 


to it. 


mbe 
than séamnad pon be supposed. 
bmg cored Bos. ed a hater Bog 
wa oe Ss but 


uncombe w 
J 


See mal-administ 


extreme 
isarm pte esis ent 0: 
The corporal Punishments 
In = 7 * fed 


ature 
ithdrew his motion 


1) 44 


had stats going 
ent. T 


of m 
he terrors properly ‘Delong 


EQUE 
The debate presenta 
of particular fittest, and at its close Mr. 


to notice, to the rec in Council eos ctin ng 


rd STANLEY declare 
e 


, pur- 


er 
em tion of Hill-coolies, a ood to move for a copy of the instruc: 
tions given by the pipet to Lord yt borough on that 


t 
th » Smith’s motion, therefore, = if it 
division, would not be very productive. He co egies = in 
the measure which he had hi imself fatroduc ed ne cua 


he measure of the late Government. 
Si 


had 
with eed sry 


mi, 


also o 
Titius 


The old arrangement 


he 
of five year 37° cher d Ellenborough, with whom 
epea' tedly coursed, on this subject, concurred with him 


could 


a 
his conveyance ba 
to treat them well, an 


with the subject, “alluded to ‘by. Mr. sm mit se Bees trusted that 


had, to the satisfaction of the -Hous 
inconsistency a ddu 
ae Mr. 


discus 
aw 
rea 


bee 


a seco 
Improvement Bi a 
commi' itted. 


utted the eharge 
ced against the crest panei 


merpe a on, e 
d time, and order eo 
. 2) wi 


from 


ect 
private letters eonve in intelli ence which he thou ao it very! 
probable wou ye : A official, 


jm After hae ann tient a 
in bse d to a question from Mr. 
direct from Cabul or Candaba 


of aJdater 


é hearts cunts, P 


r in 
f Gov nent of a later Bho than laren already before 
the pubes but Government had r nae 


he 


he 


and 
gerald, the if shaven Pr esident of the India oo 


h 
d kee them satisfied. The noble 
cP ected 


he 


of F 

some 

MITH eT and obtained leave to with 
Buil aioes R No. 


ax Atichentetan to beside but 


n Affghanistan. No s 


We AT he 


ee eheaGovernment had been a to have fen pas ® 


t R. Pees, replied, th 
o that hoor 3 Th 


at Government had ived no 
hey had received no account - a a private vnegotl 
nd still less 


& been entered into for 
th vi ken place. 
rn-law resolutions having been brought 


ti- 
of 


up, 


E.BULLer rose, oe aggre of his notice, to move an amend- 


m the scale of Sir R 


grou 
could nother p ne that so 
ns,— 


, would ne me a O gf 

ps a rate - often. Without any dis a 
me limit should be put to “these 
nderstood ea Sir R. 


se 
Mr. WARD ar "that 
ver Buller 


any ¢ ror 
ould be as little acceptable to ‘t 


ll, 
er 
i 


overnm an, “The amendment was negativ 


Cesare ee one One 


iS 


ounts . — 


M6424 as THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 165 


asTre conceiving it to be an established fact that the | future expedition; but he thought that a vessel navigated by | read by the secretary, from which it appeared that this 


rage crops of this country fall short of her average consump- | negroes, with whose constitution the climate did not 

tion a a million quarters of wheat, 250,000 quarters of barley, | might make occasional ascents of the river with advantage to the te work i of now nearly oo, for public use, ere Der 

and 250,000 quarters of oats, proposed that those respective quan- | objects originally contemplated. y the entrances to be That on the Wapping side 

tities of ae re Sicer tu each: yous eluate S aEEEEEEEEEEEeeneae had been coaiinchih for by Mes Grissell and Peto, to 

Ta ec dutt rate ad ie ib eapomep~ hat year; priori CITY. be completed in about three months, after which that on 

being allo ach carg according to “ date 0 of its e entry. Money Market, Friday.—Consols for money closed a ae ere tiigeeaion ven meter ess cee op rer 
_ Pret ous proposition 89} to 1: ditto for the account, 892 to &; Three-and-a | ™#!ned secure, and had not sett in the slightest degree 

ted, Suppose 2,000, oe A ecrie in bond, and 1,00 2 0g ee’ 7 i 
reer in at 0 ree uty jth t would b i f per Cents. Reduced, 993; and New Three-and-a- sidsel wea aeeieae re rh 1,200 re cane tat 


to od 


ner posi prejudicial to the remain- Half per Cents., 99. Exchequer-bills have advanced to 


impor 27s. to 29s. premium 7 Y 
=n? the iit genet ba cca} cram aban applied lagers neg a aero : ven manner in which the object had been advo- 
ike in ally ance al re. Way hee wis cated in the public journals. The balance sheet from the 
f h roductio And when there was n rn in bond, at rial . 
the year’s end, et near countries would pave asrney unfair start etropolis and tts Vicinity. Ist Jan. to the 3lst Dec., 1841, was receipts 5,352/. 
over re distant ones in the race for the earliest supply of the blic Meetings —On Monday a public tages. was ab See mt pe sum of 1,699/. 15s. from 
year following. held i in Marylebone, the largest, it is said, ever known in | V/sitors, and from the sale of books 125/.), and payments 
Mr. Hasrixz explained, b e resolutio . ¢ 
were passed, a: and leave given i reach Spill ‘one founded | that porous’: ex bi alae Ak denouncing the Gove ee eae Pyare Fs fan a nro oe . aa a 
col nt meas , and expressing a wan e 31, . 13s. 9d., 
tee ~ —After po foe curate’ tr compete s and pale is- anhdeines | in the present Administration. The placard oe 2 bree gl py ge +» leaving a balance in hand 
> eee ee actin een sae calling the meeting announced that Mr. Hume would pre- | © ms owing were 2,400/. e 
‘ EQUER rose to call the attention of f the House to the wh eothe at si side bu t that gentleman not being present ne the com. | report an accounts were hdegle: The chairman re- 
4 ofice, - said, having great and almost unbounded éietienes ent of the proceedings, V. Sankey, the | sret d the decease of Mr, Hyde Wollaston, who h 
__ reposed in him, abusing <iemein carried on a system of Chartist candidat for the beeead at wdc last election, was parce of hw: first Pernt 0 m pray prow. = 
: 4 stated in reply to a proprietor that he could not exactly 
thers in their pleats thereby contriving = Penge time to conceal called to the chair x n aft r. Hume, accompanied ne : 
his ers inthe actions. An made to the Chan- | by Sir B all, P., Sir C. Napier, and Mr. ten ley; say when the carriage-way would be opened to the public, 
cellor of the ; Exchoquer HopbeNt eee a nag an led to an investi- made his appearance rot ‘the platform, and was ved | the present see ment being only for the foot-way, and 
gtion which prompty dissovered the. omenden:; Oe she gertet | wil aad ahaa, 2 he clei eset having risen d alluded to | that he hoped Government would be induced, on the work 
4h: hint 8; a mi 4 
dition of a remission more or less of punishment. But this offer the object the meeting had in view, Mr. S moved the being opened to the public, "04 give ee ortion of the ‘oul, 


Government could not, in duty, accept. Every application being | first nial, andina aon “of soaslliersite length de- | in order 
refused, Smith pleaded guilty, and by so doing prevented a full | tailed the sufferings of the people. He also went into the| Metropolitan Improvements.—Among the varions Me- 
ng more begets a fecha payne Plant a Logue weamne six points of the map ed and trusted, that as the Reform | tropolitan improvements in the west and north-western 
Ae ani bills, and toltne their genuineness. From thenceGo- | Bill was carried by the pressure from without, so would | suburbs, it is said to be in contemplation to erect a 
vernment proceeded to institute a deliberate inquiry into the | the repeal of th © Corns and the charter be sco if | number of elegant villas, for the formation of a road, with 
averted stad eat sei of that investigation woul, Saupe dyhereatter the hgar clas rad ould ioe - unite with the middle | the title of the Prince of Wales’s Road. The spot selected 
ing the decl Pps “whic h |\for this purpose is situated upon the nei of the hill 
that 


So 
> 
aa} 
@ 
ry 
a. 4 
oe 


occupy the attention of Parliament. Great want of caution Ses 
the part of Government, andi ‘out of ‘Tong. continued ‘security was 0 of. great rissa co ae Ss a of it w the rs from B etponger a hill to Kentish-to 
and all the Puree comment de- | tax on food cripples our commercial relations, beer destroys ‘erloo n Tue age a aintineg of the pro- 
anded a estigation, in order that, the whole case | the industry of the masses for the benefit of a few, and peiahets of this t ne was held, the Rev. J. Rush in the 
micht be  oagenin prrre: msg To admit, beer cautious h h J ld h Srkeiel ‘1 th og 24 
consideration, the claims of the holders of forged billsto compen- | that the nation could not hope for Justice until t he people air. eek was read from card o py on 
sation, would be to weaken the foundations of future security | were better represented. The resolution having been | the result of the adoption of the diminution of the toll for 
= ayes besa eds oo a ae — Mr. Feargus O’Connor presented himself to | foot passengers, from which it appeared that the tolls re- 
cig fairly Hwerietine suspicion, there was pa = for | the meeting, and was received with loud cheers. He said ceived from foot passengers for the year ending M 
hesitation. To bring out, therefore, = whole matter in all its | he aiveo with all that had been said by Mr. Savage in his | 1840 amounted to 712/. 9s. per month, whilst those for 
a gs, he pr ap that na efiacns ser 9 ri eae ct of the late speech, but he should oppose his resolution. He denied | the year ending March 1841, after the adoption of the, 
ct of Parliament to ma quiry in * . 
frauds Scemmarent with the issue 2K Baca “ills Mr. Ke eu prt the corn and pr Pan laws were first and foremost rs tr toll, had B acca but 625/, 3s. 5d., making a 
onded the motion, but took occasion to vindicate the c cre 
tere of = Bates of these bills from what seemed to be a refiec- | would do but very little good unless they had the charter | dail g : r 
a . a a rh a ee ot f searching. Inguir oe to back it. He would move an amendment to the effect, | there had been, taking all the differences in the receipts 
— ne said ee oe “ That at present the repeal of the Corn-laws would not | from the Ist March, 1841, down to the present time, a 
¢ CHANCELLOR Of the Excurquer explained that he did not | benefit the working classes, and that until they had esta- | decrease of 6901. 7s., or at the rate of 1/. 17s. 92d. per 


mean ito cast reflection on the whole + a of the holders of the | blished the charter they had resolved not to agitate for any | diem, or 3} per cent. on the outlay. e decrease in the 
Reaecteee ator ene oatoigace argh. ga 8 soonest the é : Chancellor other measure. He rejected all Sp ne of union between | first six months after the reduction = the t oll had ap- 
of the Receewies had not m beac sufficiently severe.— Mr. BLE the Whig Corn-law repealers and the Chartists. Instead | proached 500/., ig ‘e for the second six months - 
objected to the use of the word forgeries in ts win to these of going to foreign “pares for corn, they could, he said, | not exceeded 192/. 1s. 3d. The Wirectiws therefore, 
sini an weuts supported th ae oa cae aoe grow it all at home on the unc ultivated rhe and ae ing that the deorbas ease in the receipts of the “beirsoe had 
pei gy a whe bills, he auld, were issued. from a employment ig roenes ete population. The people, he been n daily dimin some concluded their Bie by saying 
Govern offic epee Government officer, an might say, were put up by auction; first Sir R. Peel b bids, | “ that they saw no ient reason for rting again to 
rg paper, stad bore the Government seal. then Lord John Russell, but he trusted ee — Min uld | the in ago toll of ae ve nny.” The ties of the re- 

Mr. F. T. Baring (the late Chancellor of the Exchequer) ac- dh hi l = h ort was then d, but the pro pe was met b 
quiesced in the propriety of ting persevere, and have tt ing less than the ch Mr. | p move po ya 
some observations Pons Ste Wane Fg: epee ae Ridley seconded the amendment. Mr.O’Co same itempte counter motion that Ae old rate of toll should be revived. 
carpo, and Mr. 8S. WortLEy, who supported the motion, Sir R. | to speak to the  sabatines but the noise was so gre Several gentlemen spoke on each si fap ut on a division 
io : cmon care — ——— adoption of po principle | He could not 5 . Spur, a working Se coe the restiation that the present e of exacting only a 

e S, OF an ener rincipie , : . 
whatever, until they were informed Of the te or the case | Ported the amendment, and said that the middle classes paren toll a bretarge u passenger shook be persevered 
‘through the inquiries of the commission. After some remarks | had sold them once for the form Bill, and he trusted | In was carried arge majority. 
cure - hear and Mr. Turner, the CHANcELLOR of the Ex- | they would not be sold again. The resolution and amend- ” Mortalit in he B csr goes ; following are 
st Riding of PV ntavenn ota at ~ ope bees sp 2 ent were then put to the meeting, when the ee number of deaths from all causes registered in the Me. 
poe found to be forged had been impounded under fie a was carried by acclamation. Mr. L. Jones moved a re tropolis during the week ending the 19th Feb. 1842: 
the public Son the motion beng pat Mr a injury to | lution to the effect, ‘‘ that instead . _— = nese a parts Lene a4 i gis . a : arr a 2 
the public.—On the motion bein g put pert acon- | for food, a well-organise d system tion -9-40-1 5 Males, ; Females, 445 ; total, 912, _ 
the title of the bill, or, at least, to — ‘it by.“ alleged forged the employment of the people on the wae eed of the}  Robdberies.—A few days since a rob 
pag neauer. bills. The consideration of this point was postponed, | country would put them above the reach of poverty.” He pater Insolvent Debtors’ Court. It seems that Mr. Com- 
grab leave was ag to io oe the bill. : contended that the distress in the country was not owing eonpees er Harris, who a sere: = in Court, left left pow ak ur tda 
Frexcn then rought forward a motion, for a committee | to th tition bet th facturers of this and | the private room, and it was stolen in 
of the whole House t © | to the competition between the manufactu 
ing that she wocia scree - ee to her nye eo se foreign countries, but the co tion among themselves | day. Numerous robberies: it appears: have tent ‘ovuniclieed 
securing to Ireland the advan oe we ws 1 ‘cheb ket. Mr. O0’°C ded th luti about the Court, and itis now deci that a policeman 
ing to Irelan e advantages of railway Ccunsiniabeetign- inthe home marke tr onnor seconae eresoiution, ’ ere 
oe a anchor —— paca ee did A ge remem on ase which was carried. Several other speakers resse : eae at in future to prevent paler we prasetias 
n. question favour 0: n Saturday morning, as a gentleman was proce 
finance, which might more advantageously be left to the consider. | Meeting on the subject before them, and also in fav ; ; 4 
ation of Gove se laim ie atten — nal petition for the return of Frost, Williams, and | from the Bank in one of the Hammersmith omnibuses, 
= ph to thes eigeees ss gy tree oneal ae Ton = t : — robbed of a Russian leather pocket-book, containing 
rd Error could not acquiesce in the proposal of the Hon d Pav Saturd he meeti ee Bank of En a pegs ~ gs one for 500/., another for 
Gentleman opposite, and as he considered that t by so doin : Woo ement.—On Saturday at the meeting o 
: g he de — of 2 and the third for 5 
would be holding out, on the part of Government, delusive hopes | Marylebone vestry, a Low in the chair, a deputation i 
to the people of Ireland, he should meet it by moving the Mts tor parishioners, supported by Messrs. Underwood, Bell, and ‘ Fires.— n Tue deny a serious fire broke out in Mr, 
Si wk After a fow Words from Mr. Sir fe Punt ei cc te — on the part of the inhabitants of sopres spas aire a atone yon: the supply of aaa 
. Lies e tat as ards of rate- o some deficiency in the sup , 
motion, on the ground that t e prop sed : da k emorial, signed by upwards o oe : 
Jurious, at once to the finances of the State, and "to the tintertsts payers praying the vestry to carry out the principle of — to = _ . Bae Sw tan ae 
cand. Mr rbhtlataml on ed to the motion being withdrawn. eee =Ppaving, which they considered would be a saving | Hames a ained the a ae bathers 18€ ° - 

Rone a nan expres rag = hope that the House would | to the paris a a great me B= - the present sys- niture warehouse. The e s, however, soon after suc- 

Sin reference to such motions as rp: aap o act with a eeded in acquiring some oie over the fire, and in two 
Judicons economy.—Mr. FRENcH withdrew on tem. Mes nderwoo d Green .ad -s : P ‘ ‘ 

Sir R. Prew said the one point fh ptt reed desired vestry at ak veth i one ca ieaoiials and the | hours after its commencement it was so far subdued that 
Praia isunderstood—it was this, he wis deputation having withdrawn, a petition was presented by there were no longer any fears for the safety of the sur- 
Eres i oe as England possesses, by the advance a body calling themselves the committee, against | rounding neighbourhood, but the printing establishment 
ma to be co nile oe DEES SOOMEEET PET 50 Somes She 8 wood-paving being adopted until it had a ee for on a inet ean e dama a ae = ; 

iscount Manon obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the | at least five years. Mr. Joseph then m r. | mated at ¥, ~—A fire has occurred» 

ve prot ection ight. He proposed to limit the a of the period Given ss aailed a rouslitien ae the effect “That the | occupied by Mr. Bates, coffee-house-keeper, Thornton- 
Privo ion to 25 years, and to give a discr custy gowse <e the | vestry ier ady to accept tenders for paving Oxford-street | street, Dockhead. The firemen, on their arriv , 
of ‘the authors, i cS ‘| with wood from Wells-street to ee oe. ze om Bee ev. a ie it st be useless to romp io F ade: Mr. Bates’s 

Ettor obt 1 to bri bill t d the Act! Dr. Dibdin supported the resolution; after w r. Beer ouse, which was soon entirely r . The 
oatmeal va 2 empowering landed proprietors in Ireland to | moved as an am c endment, “ That the vestry having sleadly however, were prevented from reaching to the 
read a first time and teh: to p be pene fy sii expended the sum of 3000/. in iments in racb-yoomd adjoining. —On nesday morning a 
pointed «7 motion of Mr. F. Mauzx, a select committee was ap- | ing, deem it prudent that no further expense shall be gone | out at the steam saw-mills reste g The bree a 

Fridann ee Teeulation and improvement of boroughs. into till after the lapse of two years, when the durability of rken e fire is s 
House on fire secon eke Stated his intention to divide the the wood already laid down will have — duly tested.” 
expre he of the Corn Duty Bill.—Sir R. Pee. T ded Kirby * eb th ti 
: xpressed his anxiety to state the = of Government re- | This was secon by Mr. Kirby ; an © question 
Pt ea finance and commerce of the country on Friday, | being put there ee a majority of 1s ir in favour of the 

ill. The Noe day next for the second dep Sar bg ia motion for the adoption of wood pavement, the numbers 

* \ en broug orward, and a 
tne discs ensued on matters connected with the construc. | being 36 against 22. A long discussion ensued as to the 
: mato ips — with the — management of the nervice. appointing a pea to carry out the resolution, which 
Office of Fist pk Fo on * Ity Sand SO N <A tdi Ragan ee 
miraity; an APIER des sasha ; 
: Teduetion i n the vote for the Board, which was negativ fia ate. The Tham ae nel.—On Tuesday the annual meet- 
a division.—In Mietekos to the Ni, en Lord | ing of the pr ropuletoes of the Thames Tunnel Riper d =| 


STANLEY said that no white sania ede bé. te employed in any was held, B. Hawes, Esq., in the chair. The + 2 gree 


166 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Marcr 5: 


southern districts of rst Metropolis were greatly porta: 
‘by a succession of vio Rieees, similar, it is sai 
ofa park of aparyye In the acichhabe- 
Blac! rag 0 mpe poedpen t Kenn faite ny 
the Dtistias was severely felt, 
. ky aterloo-bridge 
o discover the 


reh a 
bora Kae a tg Four bodies wer 
seventeen years of age, the foreman of the } Ww 
'Ernst, and his sister-in-law 


= 
ol 
tad 
oO 

f=) 
° 
2] 


the premises, as hae b 
which were heard a 


me of the explosion ra 
that - had 4 Bos on ey pis es on Pa bi 
the explosion took place, b 


tford.—The scnanent tn 
hood of Hounslow by th - 


Messrs. 


bour- 
; Spon 


sion took place on Moaiey morning, when the privongpame 
o a distance of several m 


RAR isitabetad AE cate “Resear 
arial Netvs. 

ath. — as mag a few days since to 

iinert M Tarebifield v vica, y ems that some 

parties made a forcible aay into ihe house by night, the 


have been pl 

were i gg observed by a ne Ds sd from his bed- 

e alarm, and prompt  snseienes 
no 


ee purchases amon 


SYA USED: 


A ie: 1, 


they wer taken into sort y and ex 
magistrates, and from t «get Bes ence adduc ha 
been committed to take oth trial for the 

Bo ta meeting of the Statistical Society on Mo 
day, per was read Ashworth, a director 
of the Manchester Chamber of Co: e, on “ the Sta- 
tisties of the ang “4 pects of Trade at Bolton,’’ 


ich ? affects ™~ Chen cy classes 


In this paper, among 

kee interesting m matters of i Gesee it os ted, that i 
this town, which co s a population of about 50,000 
souls, re 50 cotton-mills which employ in the 
aggregate 8,124 persons. There are, however, 30 mills 
and 5,061 working who are either erie idle, 
ittee of the 


peo 
or employed only four ys a ae A com 
prificipal inhabitants had eas 1,003 5 families consist- 
ing 5,305 persons, er week 
amounted to 3091, 15s. i i which wa was increased to 


3921. 4s. by aid - parochial re nd Poon from 

various funds an ritable institutions. From this, 
however, ” to fe wanton the weekly rent of rooms 
an which, if paid, amounted to 82/. 3s. 4d., 


and, clothing, 
Sabie pence-half- 
8 y 1,003 families visited, 950 

possessed fe The entire number o! counted 
was 1,593, of which 716 were filled with —_ and 837 
= chaff, straw, or cotton waste, and no such a thing as 

oie hed was to be seen. The article sy sheet 

80 = to be left out of consideration 
whole — were but 416 blan 

ns. 0 
ag than 


d hou 
Sones = 3107, Os, ys for food, firing, 
ing, ~ the average, only ahans 
week. Of the 


con 


ppened in this place, 
fur houses in the southeen west 00 She lene 


h a om » entirely h 
unt of property estroge is not aie, but it i . 
peed to be acnane oe 
faeaee stabli “ Sal baleen it 4 co 
e shment be onging to Mr. Page, near the vill 
of Prior, a half from this t village 


neighbou rhood, both of which, tower w a 

unattended with fatal consequence h ieee 7 
in the — ae Saturday, i 
scene of 


some. cause at present ye except 

lected first to damp the floor, the loose 

by the force of eee te vindows of the building were 
and the me erely injured. Both of them, 

omerer, a are kel tng my recover. The second explo- 


weep it up, and while so engaged, from 
that on 


granary, Co! 
5000, and did considerable damage to the buildin that 
surrounded it. It is supposed to be the ac rape ey 
Portsmouth. — 
ast race eels fees was Se tees 
tee parece visit of the Queen on jn 


dag "ihe En a Hardwicke and the Lords of the 
nse ioe 


er Maj 


 Beld of the shar 


Majesty and the atival of the Dake of Wdlinane late | 
s hailed by a large con concourse of 


t 
welcome 
and Prinee Albert, accompanied by Dake Fortine of 


Ss 
Sexe-Cobourg and his ved arrived about noon on Mon- 
From an earl the inhabitants had bee: 


ating preparations to eg her Majesty, and flags 

bann ere suspended not only across. the j me 
diate streets through which the royal party would pass, 
but throughout nearly the whole borough. The weather 
being very fine, great n ers of persons assembled tg 
witness her Majesty’s arrival, and proceeded some 
tance out of town to meet the royal cortége. At 

a triumphal arch was d, a not a 
Charlotte-street m Lion-g to the Dockyard, the 


i al ent, arriving at the 
miralty-house the Dock-yard, t n was re- 
ived by a numerous body of naval and military officers 
full unifor d 


After leayin ng | the Bark al eh 5 her Majesty Pei to 
weather, which had o the 


off in honour 
ing, Bier Albert, seeonpy ed by Duk 
0) r to the Victualling department, and 4 


ueen pa éjetiné ; a 

after which her Majesty returned to the Dock-yard, the 

onours being paid to the 1 procession as it 

The or and corporation then waited upon her — 

Malesty with a loyal address, The Queen left the Admi- — 

house about two, ccompanied by the rest of the — 

al party, and returned to Brighton- enthu- — 
siastic cheering and ‘popular feeling that was exhibited by 
s ent faje into 


le.—A few days since two youths named aa a 
and Mills were charged before — wagietreles with having 
set fire to a cotton-mill belong’ aigh, of Broad- — 
ley Wood, Spotland 


0 
fast, two carding-engin 
but the flames were speedily extinguished. The beg 
tried the shafts, to see if the fire had criginated fr 

able to account or it q 


ae 
e oor partly burned. The 
found fotmasks 3 in the ¢ 


ak 

with the Sapvoqine in the clay. 
that he and Mills set fire to the p j 
sions. The prisoners were therefore committe Ee 
Bee ee oy Wak a 
Railways.—On Saturday the half-yearly meetin 
eholders of f the Londo: sir South-Western 

om the r = ee 


ater the same months in 1840, The line “. : - 4 
pton on the 11th 1840, since Which hme 
the let Dec. there Ye ease of 16,8451. 12s. 3d. 


the 
elling, for in an : 
were about 70,000 in July Ans but in the following = 


ee ee ag oe ae ee 


oucene i 


cere 


ke ORS pe 


- 


‘ cmaetis 
ie et) eel 


5 a 


i ii SETS ree ee te 


lea 


oie 


Ke 


i i ee a oe 


various 
bridge, about "300 bya sheite the 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


167 


the “toa simisiene to 38,000 per month. The total pas- 
months was 333,854. The opening of 

oe "Southampton, the 2 We a Toda mee ene 
station ‘there, the increasing s ion with 
the south-western —_ of England, the | re Islands, 
and the ra of the Paris and Rouen R 


are regarded by the p Pao as offering prospects c? a 
realisation of much future fi The slip of -arth- 
work at the Fareham tunnel had r 


endered it ante 
make an open cutt ing | of that Satin of thet 1,..w 
soon available 


ture fro the gro 
which f ga 


propos pay nd : the rate of 30s s. per share, 
which would leave a balance of 8,750/. 14s, 9d. for feture 
applicati The t ayments to the 3lst Dec. were 
2,522,393/. 18s. 2d., and the total receipts 2, fe 0561. 3s. “” 


a balance of 42,3372. 15s. 2d. 
opted.—A Asifiiny ‘meeting a the share- 
holders i the a sa Ju eee ee was held 
on Saturday. which was read by the Secre- 
tary, stated that aise Fai de went ie “of office by rota- 
tion, but were eligible for re- bape 3 and that the 
8 in hand, 3,9251, 
10s. 7d. ; togethe i 
res had been 
re were 7,600 bon ares on 
1 had been paid up, rhe IBIS al number of 


registered 2 wth was 9,360. al ame oon versation, 
the report was agreed to unanimo onday the 
half-yearly meeting was held of the "Shareholders of the 
ig aa wh an eka Sawey, howed that 
the passengers “ing the half-year was 


Grand Jury, dwelt a 


an increase of 40 t; ae the previous half-year. 
Arrangeme: ka er n made for running boats from the 
Brunswick-pier to Bay, Margate, Ra sagetn, and 

ver, the first of ds ay the Eclipse, comme the 


a Shere The directors felt confide 


m to dispose of property ite ut 
Ein the star sr 
+, which was roposed to 
divided — ss old archos at thé rate of Ale. 
share ted.—On Saturday 
es coe on the line of the 


appears that Mr. M‘Intyre, 
an inspector of police on the line, went down with a vie 
of in aeieating % eecromede ns i Mr. Calla ghan, in 


train from Brentw w min 

M‘In reese that Mr, Callaghan was yo the nl 

line, crossed for the purpose of tii im off, when the 

train came up inf the engine stru 

with great volene, ame see ew age ae the ee ment, 
a de ept th of 2 7 


He ndon 
Hosp ital, where it was rseertsned that he had. epee 
losial serious inlets , and h a danger 
atet oon epo 


sami ys, causes 
isis A eo 29 
os were killed, a 


us there were 
es los #8 by accidents on jalheess during the 


was setin 


fell heavily eens _ acess 


coca receiving some injury, but not of 


IRELAND 
~— IE is stated to be the renee. of Govern 
tt = 


“ Dublin 
ment to call o ‘si militia to augweent 


ae} 


the season of 

ganade it is ait, will 

—Ita ‘or some 

eee a the Pt apse of Ireland have 
resemble 


30s. notes ; a 
moet ing and rot 
80 cut oar Deals nour ae 


time ppl toge of li. 


pound,’’ the body of the note pag | ip ag we From 
a private Snventigation held at the Bank a few days since, 
facts were e which threw su 


nted ae search pia! s residence. 

The young man, who ha 7 been two days confined at ho 
from illness, at first denied Ag erie “of the Aad but 
ultimately confessed that he was guilty, and handed to the 
officer two of the altered potas, and se vb slips cut out 
e had in his poeket-book, and 


which he essed a ae fies the pica notes. 
was taken before the magistrate, and c 
ial, but has since been admitted to bail in fon sureties of 
2007. each. The prisoner is young a ~_ respectably con 
cted.—The Repeal Association held its weekly meeting 
on Monday, Mr. J. W. allaghan in “8 chair. The se- 
cretary reada ms from the resident Irishmen of St. Ste- 


phen’s, New Brunswick, enclosi 

There Hi nothing ¢ 
of the 

Down sg the e opening of the Asstzas for thle ed count y 

a few days since, Mr. J 


ing a subscription of 20/. 
else of interest in the proceedings 


crime which th 


rime. There are 
d with different crimes 
es re 0 Pras 2s pape to trivial 
e of w out on bail 
to stand their trial ‘os aierent yt tei : congeq nently I 
must again inform you an ~— — . Pa 7 — rt oe 
ious care and attention to ich w 
come a you, for your Forti will be both pera od 
ori 


Lon si —The assizes for this cs a vag a last 
week, and on the G stice 


ce ap pon the calendar of several 
cases of pings societies, denominated Ribbonis e re- 

rotted to say that re-appearance in Longfo wed 
fut too ‘ielely that there was a want of subordination to 
the laws of the country, and that - 


rity for life or property 
ordered state of socie 
anenine in mreren 
itancy, les 

remedies apped shield only i pie ‘the evils 5 wh 
existin t the same time, he need ha mas te mw me that 
it was a os as > aed citizens and su » having a 
stake in th e country, to do eve errenat a ma? in vy Bi rela- 

m e fulfilment of their 
apie to illegal confeder- 
s, which were so fahiatoed 4 ithe peace ond prosperity 
of their native land. 


urgh.—It is stated that the minority of the share- 
lasgow Rai 


uiidoce of the Edinburgh and G | intend to 
present a of suspension and interdict to the Court 
ssion against a resolution recently passed by the major- 
ity sancti the ning of a morning and evening 
train o day his application, it is will 
he old Scotch Acts, as e com- 


n Sunday. 
fries on some of t 
pulsory observance of the Sabbath day, and is expected to 
roomy a roots field of discussion, as many of the statutory 
of that period on this subject have fallen into 

Stranraer.—A few days since the Earl and Countess of 
Stair had a narrow escape from a serious tonics nt. It 
appears they had proceeded, in re af another 

y, from Culhorn fh in a pony phaeton for t pov of 
viewing Croswell lighthouse. When at sie Sito from 

e light the servant who ys the v g 
uncertain of _ a got o 
inqui 


Pais 


g them 
rate oe on his lordshi 


ed comp 
of whom, however, fortunately escaped without any 
injury 


Miscellaneous. 


papers, brought this week by the packet-ship United 
States, contain the icbowe ng statement respecting some 
pieces o: the w ident, paid to have been 
fallen in with by an Sate vessel: * Capt. Jepson, of 
the gene ogpte r Mokina, from the Cape de Verd Islands, ar- 

riv 2 pigs on ‘the 12th Feb., and reports that the 

trast ‘of the Pres d several water-casks bear. 

h 


-fated stea 
tude where <0 were i eg pm is not given, or any fur- 
ther particulars.” 


the lower classes of Irish residing a Metropolis and 
its environs, that London is to royed by an earth- 
t hick is to swal 


A great many Irish peo Metropolis 
for distant parts of the country and for Ireland, and others 
are p follow, to evade the hquake ; a 
the excite g those living in the ern 

the Metropolis is very gr ey are daily iving 


await them if they any 

Pep of Stepney ‘Old ( asig on the Sant sition that 

the earthquake is not to extend beyond that venerable 
ul 


days since, at th 
charged before the “tay $y 
id Peacgneat that the cause of the disp 
ould not leave Shadinlly and ei 
with sing Ms to avoid t rthquake. e ushers 
of the court, it is ‘said, have ir no less ‘han 100 letters 
put into their hands by persons who hay n written to 
rf their friends and alatioas | in Tne sland, en them 
avert the threatened calamity by leaving a St. Patrick's 
befor the eth i ch, pf Dy unshine t. Patric 
will 


implicit credence is given to it by many deluded p ersons. 
Lan > = reer memes meee ne | 


Lab. 
Appellate Jurisdiction of the House of Lords,—By arrange- 
ments pemanashis syne between the Lord Chancellor and Lords Fert ee: 
enham, and Campbell, the appeals now waiting earing 
fore bs House of Lords will be much expedited. 1 I 
ancello nged to be at the House to hear causes four 
in one week— gies be ei af i 


. 
> days * she e Rext week— day a day. 
> pe Camptell cave aed to attend four days 
mae’ as to be enabled to hear appeals on the two 
§ thatthe Lord Chancellor is absent. Thus, four oe tak 


ek being allotted to appeals, those interested in the 
of four —— judges to be 
hearing than 


y the advan 


e upon their ir causes, but will obtain more speedy 
has hitherto been the cas 
Hovusk or Lorps—App zane 


Lyf pagpoete, on Bay: f 
or’ 


representing t 


ve a decree made against him, with c ok. Mr. Hope 
tained the decree of the court below, contended that, as re 
land revenues of the Crown were transferred for the life of each 
Soveren- fe Biss aay tay ps I of var tary commis ers, 
thos ers coul to Crown, 
but held . character be asl ‘iterent patel. by its 
authority. ad not the right and privileges 


Shey. were bee the officers of the Crown. the e judgment of the 
Tt below was, consequently, t, and the interlocutory de- 
pat peck di costs must be affi The Lords held that the 
Commissioners of Wi oe er rae 
in Tes bid ecognizances on bringing peal fore 
enter into usual r gz pe 
would be useless to do so when nocosts were to paid by them, 
e interloc' must fore be reversed. 
count OF Cuanenny.—In re re Styan, a 
} insured ‘or a of 
Assurance Office, A on ne 
for a debt. The insurers in that office are 
mutual advantages, and estion raised in 
argument was, whether the notice of thea 
ance office was not a s wf 
bankrupt, as a partner, must be su 
nu of authorities w in 
co of the f court 
decided that no notice was 
sta cir of t 
on one side to show that no notice of the 
had been given until 


his lordship’s i speed there no necessity 
in order to determine t the 
It was an that the bankru on f 
penerep in Mar arch, and that no notice of Teas cou 
ripe e office until April ; but, in his Lavigne ork opti, 
een a Sear bona nm with r 
policy w hich came preys within the tot the od and 3d V: 
ec. 29. The contract had been entered fee porn. evi before be gis 
of the fiat, and long eter the bankrupt co 
Tagereptes, ana and the dealing w harcine’ L 
is Lordship therefore declared that policy in 
question was the property of the petitioners, and not Ye beak 


coeer and disposition of the bankrupt at the time of 

ee ize INTELL 1GENCE.— Hertford.—At the assizes in 
on Thursday, a trial (The Queen v. Webster) came on which 
cited considerable inter: It fi 
Attorney- in pursuance of a resolution of House of 
Commons, imputing to the _— 
for the borough <i 


te 


named Robert Aung, to’ Pe repay to vote for ihe av 
another voter, named John Fecal 


pay that Be hes re 
n order to induee im to reir rom voting atall at the 
peohiy The witnesses exten 


great ‘enete and phere a 12 hours, at the aaah 
jury returned a verdict of “‘ Not Guilty.’”” 
eo 


& 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [Marcn 5, 


, Now ready, No. 3 (March 1842), price 2s. 6d., to be con 
miof them were unfounded, and AS bwin id FLORIST anv sige eae sin AGENT, monthly containing 56 pages of letterpress and te tinued 
unwatran' ey 8 sincere Ama- Plates 
defwalter, and that all hs debts had teurs iis rists, and others for the favours conferred upon him | , SHE ‘LONDON JOURNAL OF BOTANY: hej 
aan i d edi , 'y informs them that to the o ing 
fom or. Gumey. In connote "| Stoee' business he has added that of AUCTIONEER, &e., an aera Sig ek 1 Fa Aand of Botany By Sir W. J 
: above business he has ‘s , KL, LL an and Director of 
kind support in that | HooxER, ihe, 
wot the Jock b, jsines Ree eoest weeks takes this opportunity of soliciting their al Botanic Garde . 
Thorton “a  pepetiey ~ ne failed department, trusting by striet attention and Aaa to od en: Ballitre, Foreign Bookseller ere Roya soil 
ep ey 1004., which, it seems, h e owed to Mr. Gurney on merit a share of the public patronage. ‘ , Regent-str 
y ‘ee sum and th 
bay Epsom account ; and they conclade thelr not ares this effect, Hall-place, Kennington-lane. gies < ee aa TEN I ed OR aE 
to that easeenen , by stating that, if diapogunded by kei it will Publishing Monthly, with Four coloured Engravings, 
be enforced by legal process. O PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—A Lévy, who Price 3s. 0d 
a cieebaauare Tuurspar.—In consequence of the absence To. emaining some months at BRIGHTON for - PA Pp AXTON’S MA G. re INE OF BOT Y. 
at Liverpool of several of the usual frequenters of the room, the | nest "of b = children, would py to TAKE og eg ! The Number for Fenrvary contains beautifully-coloured 
betting in the afternoon was d and, in most respects, of slight LITTLE GIRL OR aa "REQUIRING SEA AIR figures of Cattleya Aclandie, Brugmansia floribunda, Ma 
interest. The two favourites were not mentioned at fixed prices. | friends may not find i a nem. aquifolium, and Loasa Pentlandica, with the history and die 
The Dirce colt at 25 to 1, and Wiseacre at 40 (in one at References can be pte preys —— by gtee “z., rections for the culture of cach: also comprehensive Papers om 
five points less), were in request in two or three places ; and bo For further particulars, apply by letter (pr cabal to Y. care- ae scien Of denitig, including the phenomena of imopraal 
Me sae 1 stood in better estimation than at the be- | of mr. Gates, organ-builder, 19, Norfolk-square, Brighton. m and germination in the seed of plants; the Culture of 
ginning of t eek. Defier also had a strong party at an im. Gesnera rupestris; on Arranging and Planting Specimens im 
moves quotation, mad Conadion Was promoted exactly 50 per . ETY, Conservatories ;. the Propagation of Tropzolum tricoloruam 
Gone Epon theiodes laid so treely'om Monday. So LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI Notices of Plants figured in the floral periodicals for een 
DERBY. 34, BRIDGE-STREET, ery A I 2 ON: | January, and of those flowering in the suburban nurseries; with _ 
"25 to 1 agst Dirce colt (taken freely) 60 to : agst Palinurus cee nes 1823 . Empowered on ne dclegae isc liam IV. a copious Calendar of Operations for the mo 
oe Saas | Wiseacre fe ap 50 Canadian LOWER RATES oF PREMIUM THA wast bbe a This work comprises, monthly, four admirably-c coloured ten 
po t Boeke ton (tak ca & , peers Holderness that entitle the assured to paviibigate ne "the sprajale as follow and twenty-four pages of interesting and u seful i et -press, The 
a Auckland 1000 10 Bro, to Phoenix yy 1s 20 25 30 35 | cate ad admirers of flowers are requested to obsery 
ba Mie Espartero Be. 4 | }. That all the drawings are taken from nature; and are conse. 
ht a ane. Adela ny (taken). ual i quently made from plants aceon ch ss thee e flowere —_ = ritain, 
east + vd ane oe 21 3119480 2. That, with few excep’ area one by one a 
2,000 GUINEAS STAKE Premium 110 81 14 7|1 19 0/2 4 a 10 a 99 9) oie «Se sey re hi nest est order, and So camps ds, a 
12 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's ee {taken). per cent. 0 the places where the plant ih Bow 
——<—<—<$—<——<— i 
FRM Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon an gp to 16/.| “5 ' ‘That they are lithograpt ea on én zine y the ame individ 
ee tee ae oe eee ee “Tie tox on the premiums then paid; and in 1839 a second | anq being coloured ina superior paimer, ‘have all the spirit 
= er e ly hereto anager there was no Bonus was awarded, amounting on the average 8tt. per cent. ele pag rou 
agen yg ghana pinay = a on the premiums paid during the preceding five yea . That about ape Sell of the drawings are from plants which 4 
in retail ; "prices may be considered the noe — charge for residence in any part of Europe, nor for ave never before been figured in this country, the rest repré. _ 
Bo ae d was quite neglected.— Having yn Aigo s ant apply of Ba airy pro’ ing (in a decked, sailing, or steam-vessel) from any one senting the most popular novelties, a ell as the more neglected, 
decline of 1s. hes been submitted to, without making much pro- Dore _ rane’ to another during peace, to Assurers not nee sea- though metimes far handsomer, ee speciens the majority — 
gress in sales.—Peas and Beans are a dull sale at our ee faring men by profession. Licenses are granted to go to any part | poi, ies mh ‘can be cult wated by every one possessing 
Inferior Irish Oats are unsaleable, and all sorts are lower.— : ere of the world upon terms proportionate to the ri > i a gene phe 2 heute tracmé. 
has ve Dep penprans ord arrival of Clover Seed, and sales have been Policies on the lives of ol age wot ping by cakiah, duelling, or It may, in forced A ng ie safely asserted that, both for tial 
effected at 2s. ecline. by the hands of justice are not v as respects the interests of | heauty of its embellishments, and the utility of its contents, this 
Dea Melk added cn ae “= 5. 5--| parties to whom they may ay have Teh n Tega poten gg work is well adapted to the wants of all who delight in gar 
ee Rode Lente eae ato 73 White wins, | Assurances may be effected on any an every and as the improved system of having tne plates lithographe 
Barle rome vanes siting 35 to 29 Grind. a to 27 By o — ie the Board of Directors, commences with this Number, and as it is intended that each 
Ones, iret and. -Yorkobire Po _ 17t0 22 Feed 17 t02) CAM Lt JAmMes Downer, Secretary. volume shall now be perfect in itself, the present is a des 
are and Se th er Feed. a1 iad A Arma dre opportunity for those who wish to become subscribers. 
rs re ‘o Ag, -TOW. 
¥ . 5 ‘ 38. to n NNUITIES.—In the AUSTRALASIAN, COLO- London: W.S. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row 
Beans, Maz ‘azagan, 0 old and new |. 231095 Tick 33 to 39 Harrow 27 to 40 LIFE ASS pi NUITY 6d. 
———— Pigeon, Mengeend ee 2 tes Winds. 45 to g leanesd 31 to39 NIAL and GENERAL RAW foolscap 8vo, price 1s. 
Peas, White oS 6 eee 0 85 ete mid rey 231028 | COMPANY, Annuitants participate in the Profits of the Company, OOLEY 1S. optus OF EUCLID; being the 
a WEEKLY iainee tai. AVE and receive a rate of ANNUITY much 1 more favourable than can “El ts,” with ‘the En ‘ 
Nah a Barley. Money eet Beans.} Peas | be granted by any Company making its in ogee: wholly in iagrams Jllustrati ae the. El ements, Petes uncia- 
yam 1+ | (61 5] 28:10} 20 1] 43 0} 33:9! 3310 | England. The Company-is enabled securely to-grant these fa- | tions, printed separate y fo! 
— Peay = z 28 . ~ : = ? = : 34 . vourable terms from the advantage it possesses “yr investing a * Orders eodved by all Booksellers. 
~ i cia wal Sa 2) 20 4} 36 0] 32,9 A 9 | portion o of it its Funds at a high rate of Interest. whit aker and Co,, Ave-Maria-lane, London. 
= # + + +| @ 0| #8 5) 19 8) a7 1) 38 5] wn IRECTORS. 
% . «+ ~-| 6010] 28 6/ 19 &| 8110] 31-10} 23 1 | Eaward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. | oe aoaiet, sae OT-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEA 
wrecks’ Agetega ‘Henry Buckle, Esq. J.B. Montefiore, Esq. 2 es RTICULTURAL BUILDINGS ledenpreit 
. te Aver. © 278 .8;| 90: 9 eet nti = John Henry Cap er, Esq. J: H. Ravenshaw, Esq. CHUECHEE and MANU O IES, u 
ape een > el wml ae eas ol a 3} 19 9 | Gideon Colquhoun, jun., Esq. oe Sir Jas, Stirling, RN. ciples, and at very moderate cherees, rented ve DANIEL 
ee “=. ABRIVALS IN Bag RIVER LAST WEEK. John Edwardes Lyall, Esq. er, ree EDWARD BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN 
BOORe %, a: = —_ Oats. Rye. Bns. | Peas. So.icrrors.—Messrs. Swain, precise D. and E. BAILe¥ one 4 Apa much tim - bos considera- 
. Rogiteh . 41s See, — Bris. ising | — | 388 555 | Prospectuses, with Tables, fowe of Proposal for “anal Ee OF | sicni-gt:thiecaithiaety-apeitee-moch experienc evadi 
Foreign ; tris » 6860 5 ware = | = | an Annuity or for m making an ssurance, and every information, ber age oe the above- eatisned purposes, pe ty improv! 
ped y be obtained by application at the Office of the we mga INO. | snents 5 sted in in iste practice, rendered thelr mo mode of h 
, 126, Bishopsgate-street, in; ee ‘oe very efficient, but very simple, an 
i GAZETTE oF THE WEEK. j 4 By order of the Board, CHRISTOPHER COUSINS, Accountant. durability roan a> re ite sacenvaly So the: 4 ange a 
INSOLVENTS:—J. A. Wood, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, chemist—J. pe Irelan 
bor Lichfield, ironmonger and cutler—H. *h. Marcus, Liverpool, tobacco- ° ee ae agi a in wb mmgperty have had and. Ir ’ 
Jackson and T. ¥- Jocksom, Bermentssy, weclsteplers—T- Worth, i ke —— communication Ah sag saree from the ; 
Noriba ampton, fu J.Watson, Manchester, muslin-manufacturer. os add . Rowlands’ Agent at employed by the Horticultural Society o of Londo 
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED—-Mark Beshergill and. Michael Fother. esman), Ww “eect Sune at | works of their splendid. Con Berratory. peorek erected at mm 
gill, Upper Tham et, drysalters—W. Willams snd T. Hill, Bow Church- | Cologne :— 13, ‘“Straitz tz Eu ogne dnd BE Busey beg 9 
rd, London, linen-drapers—T.. Hill, Bow Church- ers ommission- | Mr. Th. S. Ditges, May 23, 1841. ee fa it oy eng rar noble emer pee 
spentand factor. ies Sir,—I have much pleasure in informing you of the extraor- wad aise" ge e DES Bu 
BANKRUPTS.—W. Thom Princes-street, Spital anufac- ff fé “R up's Matas#an Ot”. F men, an lic to. an inspection of eho ane 
turer—E. G m, Clifford-st poe "Notas, pet has one a3. Ry dinary effects 0’ OWLAND SAR OIL. ‘or above and models, gt = Holborn, where ‘they have Peed oppee 


E. Green ary . 
street, Grosvenor-square, upholsterer—G. P. Timbrell, abe ae cane nine years I had not a particle of hair on my head, when I was 
i ial 


street, City, end Boer rport, Baer web worsted spinne exhibiting, amongst other metal works, an in extremely complet 


% ith-street, Wood-st Cheapside, carpet-warehouseman—J. H 4 es gr t kitchen apparatus, orran dapted for 
a7, ae hee City an and 6, Myddleton- square, Clerkenwell, merchant rdingly p ed two bottles sour shment, and supply of hot imaeee me an Sa aby of the oven mo: 
J. Crighton, the elder, Manchester, machine-maker—T. Mason, Stowford- | strictly foll d the print rections: in course of two lete tha ha® hith . b b heb fore the ublic 
mills, Harford, Devon, miller—J. Brown, Shemield, merchant —S. ogers, | months my head was covered with fine short hair, which I had | ? Ss as erto been ran . P calli corvill 
Dale-hall, Burslem, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufacturer—H. Harrison, d severe in the u f A BAILEY were the first roduce metallic 
: ew and continued to per Se 0 su Oil. KS : . # 
nchester, merchant— pretee. ihe ad a Chesbi er—J. B. Par- = > Kt ho! ulturi and the pet the Conservatory — 
tridge, Birmingham, eld-w: aggre r—S. F. Stephens, Old Broad-street, | Tesult is, that after five months Se deaiaee I can now boast of to the: Paishs € their. works: bese 
dill- role r_—. Wri ty Birmin aiahiae maker—W. N, Hunt, Watling- | as good a head of hair as ‘any man in this city. Tn Snabion an ts e: FAnSReOn as one O 
rT mont i tne 1 3 others in this country and on the Conti ne 
foteg tchley, Lives spool pric klayer—J. M. Rigden, Wing- | iny ventors I make this acknowled resihiniey and Loree great plea- 
pan ent, maltaier—— Ww. Forge, Millingsgate, Lower Thames. street, fish- sure in satisfying any inaviry— ink — de with respect . LEY have prepared a quant 
salesman—C i. Webb, ; Norcal 'Staffordshire, corn-dealer—E, Davis, Bath, m BAUER, 8th ve tillery Bricad Protectors, which are now ready for Seeyociinse delivery ; 
architect—D, re trobus, Great Budworth, Cheshire, salt-merchant—G. Boggs, = gade. beg to introduce to public notice a new Trou 
pe daa ef Serre ys Treen Great Winchester News ty Clty, mer F pciaacr D'S MACASSA aR OIL ts hair from falling | daceous or other Houses where vapour is constantly, or at in 
ny * m rt g Grey; changes Grey Hair to its original colour ; ufacto: 
cester, innkee; 3 vals, require at their man ry: 
SCOTCH ‘Silvestnarioys .—J. Weir, Glasgow, tea-dealer—A. Came- frees it from Scurf and Dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft eh q d, and which may be seen a ee eee 
Wishewton, mé, cotto sts = =e Biinbangh, coal-m hear ges Inglis, rly. BUCKS. 
ee grocer— ee ee eee tr A soe of te aap Ng omer MACASSAR OIL.” en 
aE Sn ua ea gt, foe OEE: eet was pig ee price is 7s.—10s, 6d. [PORTANT 5: sy Gentry and ie ener SUPE- 
ren © ult., at. Paris, the lady o! rierson, Esq., . Firm 
Ws: pot heir—On the 26th ult.; at Cross Sion, Twickenham, the lady of G. acti bine “ef STOCK of the highly- ree 
Barnard, Esq., of a daughter—On the 26th ult., - — ool, the lady of N. SUSE aya. Gite R re ee oo eae emer eee th Mh) iy He ge tt eat wel Sennen: Partnership.— To be Sold 
fethhat a a ity Min Od ieten Wel teas: ‘OT-WATER APPARATUS, upon the most im- | y Auction, by M upon the premises, _ within five 
~ i wieeiasidi: eeeic wel owe proved and economical principles, for Horticultural and ne walk 3 othe Great Western eee Ler oh sday hy 
nthe 3 7 Psp a : ’ 
rae " Mertiie 4 aoe Griffin, mrad -dachier of the late J Gris, Beg : a atc mt aor eine i Praga arch street Cwitnout the least reservation Tatinie we every deserk iption = id 
ne en—On . = be ea g - > i ’ * 
= af f Crantcid, Beds, to Ernina second d : igher of G *. iy ohhh Meter London, annex Bo "to. assist perso of prices of ng pe Pipes o: te of £ See a svete Nurs ot daiieny,” saves cas ada 
e 2d inst., at Leamington rt, son of W. R. Cartwright, Esq-, | the best — o ms desirous of ado ca e encr ; 
Bree a Ey pom “aa wahize to Katherine Frances, eldest daughter of mode o ting in a calculations tase x ° probable “aggre th | 8 the Ia land soe to Mr. E. Brown (ries is retiring from the re : 
DIED.—On the isth ult., at tienes Co! wee , Jersey, Mrs. Henry Thomp- | and respectfully solicit an opport ering Aa gene price bss EM and which is required for other purposes, Fier gers 
sar—On the 27th ult., at the ieee 8 Cirencester, Pea fon.and Rey. Charles or the completion of any work sont : Nloctet tape for Hot | Very fine and valuable plants, in healthy condition, an t, will con- 
Buhurst LL.D. Recior of Siddingto tom, Gloaces ners, yeviaes von, ae Water, of two, three, and four inches diameter, at 2s. 3d., 38. 3d., ea # rs ss I Trees, varying from ee pheno Oaks, 
a’ Ss ce, + ; ig 
Dotehester-house, Park-lane the Marquis of Hi } © 28th ult., and 4s. 3d. per yard." Ditto, with Troughs for Orchidaceous- Pit lar gee: ie se gy Fo a — Vaca Amber, De- — 
32 Fanny, daughter of Mr. 1. Porbes, of Cam berwell, ig her ath year houses, three and four inches diameter, at 4s. pd. md os, Od- per'| Sovicay Ghee nak Fe ee oe cals aerial 
_ e 26t! t.,at Longport, Canterbury, ca, wife + Sharpe, Esq., | yard. Cypress, ‘arle aple, Sum ’ and 
of onee same place, and late of Hoxton, Middlesex, in the 88th year of her — he much-approved Conical Boilers made of stron late. | Fern-leaved Limes, Pinus Cembra, Aisculus bicolor, ru abra, am 4 
¢ 3d inst., at Guildball, H. Woodthorp, Esq., Town Clerk of London cognate ee he « as require no farnace oF setting in irnkeor, parviflora, Monntain Ash, Norway Maple, Planes, spaniel chet 4 
¥ — from 5/. 5s. upwards. Also, every other description of Boilers fen China ‘arb and ra ad ig haope The vise “meres bras roll s 
INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL Pee ily SUBJECTS IN of the most approved construction. F er particulars may be | Clude gat ze, large variegate olli . from 1 to 
obtained at the Warehouses, Gracechurch-street, where also may | Of size Weal Laurels, Common Laurels of sizes, 
<en ements, remarkson . cae a brian house arg noticed . 143¢ | be seen a variety of emetonin of Iron and Rizsties: wire eating, 4 feet, about 8000 Evergreen and ee tae Privet, etd. 
aricuitural Societ ety, coma, oe oor and fruit-rrom com- M414 | Hurdles, Brass and Iron Bedsteads, &c. &c. caer’ ee nat cpg Se hasan rect oe a aan mus, 
Amateur's Garden - 1405 | Laurel, Portugal, treatment of us, pe ers, Irish Yew, Spire Ae ckle, 
Gueldr Tartarian Honeys 
Arherant ee bo > Bass | Laer, grasses for . .°. 1 5 | HEATING BY BOT NACE HE: Lee CIRCULATION OF | Ribes sangtane! Calycenthn wr forida” Rose Acacia, Daphne, &&- 
Books for a guten 1455 | Linaria Mrepens, 8 monstrous. - 145 5 TMOSPHERIC AIR. ° &¢e. A few Standard ears ; 3000 Cus vanae: of sorts; 500 Goose- 
Braghysome, tentment of seeds sane | ei 2, Denials’, re Petia sols. Sate WEEKS aio. Architects, &c., Gloucester-place, berries, under names; Raspberries of sorts; Walnuts; } er eal 
Broceoli, club ii, cured" . | 143 @ | Oiled cotton, its Preparation . 145 ¢ * King’s-road, Chelsea, Eothouse Builders T8, and Hot-water | Quinces. The Forest Trees consist of about 2000 oe 5 Ash, 2 
Camelin cnforccye tne. is0c| Peachtree, mumber of frat eo “°° | Apparatus Manufacturers, beg leave to inform the Nobility and | {ets 1000 Beech, 2 to 3 feet ; 2000 Hazel, 2 to 3 feet Asht 
Cardoons, theirtgucery .  . 143¢| leave . , 14456 | Gentry that their A serene which has been extensive throughout | fet; 2000 Larch Fir, 3 feet ; 16,000 Spruce Firs, 1 he berries, 1 
atsworth,notespn . =... 143c | Pear, Kni he’s Monarch ~. | 1424 | the cou: ntry for years, is entirely confined to the BUILD. | Scotch Firs, 4 feet; 1500 Silver Firs, 1 foot; 2000 Ber esi 
Conny: Denna . ! 14a | Pears, asclectionof ..” . 1486 | ING OF HORTICULTURAL ERECTIONS of every description, | 00t; 2000 Privet ; 2000 Mountain Ash, 4 feet 200 Sycamores: # 
gers should ktep rabbits. 14¢a@ | Pear, to train “en quenouille” 1455 P > | feet: 1 Lab 500 8 owberries; 400 Popl 
Cotton, oiled, its preparation . 145 ¢ | Peat-soils, their improvement . 1445 | 204 the HEATING of them by HOT WATER; see the ard and 3 1000 urnums, 4 to 6 feet ; Tm Tienuts, 4feete 
Dahlias, treatment of + 145 | Pelargoniums, remarkson new 140 a | 37 th Numbers of the Garden ners? Chr ror Ps 3 feet; 500 English Elms, 5, 6, and7 eet ; Horse C new ? j 
Draining, efeta« See ~ a a Flancing, ope min ees 199 b erences may be had, a: at Mr. Perry’s Nur- ae ose Dwarf Roses, in fine romeo a — prone 
a ee * ae) See ings es a = Banbun ; Mr. Green's, Lower Cheam; . Mes essrs. Hend : e viewed three days prior to the sale, W : 

Bis sis oe obco't Scotch paras Bhodaathe, treatment of seeds mh SS e. pple Nursery ; ahonri Rollisson’s N ursery, ‘Tooting; Mr may be had on the premises; Hatchett’s Hotel, Piece 
, 2 ; or , <bridge; White Hart, Beaco 
Fruit room and ive-honse com- Root- pruning, its v 1426 Knight 8 Exotic Nursery, Chelsea; Messrs. Low’ s, Clapton ns eorge, Hounslow : Chequers, Uxbridge; V rokingham } 

aie ela bce oS, Soaps sa ¢ Stn ae gues _ . ers ty; Mr. Catleugh’s Nursery, Chelsea 3 Mr. Gaines’s Nurs field; Crown, Marlow ; Bear, Reading; Rose, aban ‘di 
* arcinula, notes Fs ¥. > ¥ 

Pert genta emation of rae>| Sule; tur boncrnes pets Baitersea ae comes! Nursery ; Mr. bee 8, , Milford oo, Head, Egham; Swan, Chertsey ; hs bog 8 ‘windsor: 
Galium aparine,a monstrous . 143 6 Stock. +.German, their trestment 1455 | Narsery; Mr. Sm » Dalston; Mr. W: fs Nur. Crown, Slough; and at the Auction ’ 
teri a rhs im ‘ Tre a coccinea, treatment me wie Ken gg: Gre een; Mr. eseo od’s Nurse ery, Deguwater, Mr, | css eo i 
Gera am, @monstrons o 4 
Gesnera elongata, a stove pian 143 a | Turnip ‘sawfly, rem medies for i haa’ Gentiomen’s Seas in the - cues and at most of the Nobility and Printed by Messrs. Brapsuny and Evans, Lombard-street, hed by them a8 
Guano, an equivalent for , « lita ee their treatment - 1466 the Prech fnae vof Whitefriats, in the Noo = aenad and Gouna ot 3 

— aes 3 , 1494 | Vines, root-prun: a i. Every particular phy oe their wa gate Manufactory, bo sigh 3, Cua ARLES-sTuRET, COV: a Cou a “TH re 
Heaths, of Cape + MWe Wiers, Mr. bg cree Ee + + 143¢ | Gloucester: place, Chelsea, near -square. eal A eteens nts an and Commune atio nag to be ad 

a ee rane 5 ‘ ns 


abt 


2S a inhi a 


"= 
bi 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICL. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 


THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


No. 11.—1842. 


Sve a oe 


at Mr. 


of ar ths above 


Lidgard’s, Thatc 


4 hy AT 


TTEE 
tee the re EXHIBITION 


hed- 


hh 


it will be BeCeueaty. 35 all ri who may wish to join the 


Society previously to forward their annual subscription of 10s. to 
any Member of the Po pr or to Mr. R. 5. Mounier, Hon. 
Sec., Ealing, esex. 

N.B. Amatet t te classes. 


OU — ANNUAL peer 4s Fee HAM- 
ER ia at M 
Lidgard’s, Tontohed. See gg T aeeaeae ath, ‘ain Monday, 


M MITH, open to all 


March 2i1st, 1842. be gi 
produce, of their own growing, the best and m 
Leash of it, to be placed in rotation pablo Se: woo to 


Show-room by a es ig on the day of show. 


as before, at Two o’clock. 


ven to those app who 


mplete 


Fruit must be in the 


AMUEL aia NG b 
the Public that h 
GERANIUMS, and PA 
pre-paid ae ee. 


NSIES is now ready, an 


TT’S TT having 
“MYATT h 


AND Ww. 


anecroft Nurse: a Stowm yan te 


oots a ed by offsets pies the original 


dred.—N. B 


supply them at 10/. per hun 
w selling w 


have beng ond and are no 


egs to inform his Friends and 
s General pn ghar tag oi mr goer 


a piiry Stock o of Strong 


g; 
. As various isentonn sorts 


nder the name of ‘* Myatt 


*»* purchasers would bet Pteeh ved Mis ge 5) them wetteueid. 
rd, Oct 


eeeanct Farm, Deptfor 


«Sl gee MAY is to inseam all re of PANSIES, 
with a List of 


ead he begs to call 
ne Show 


es. 
gym included ei parcels oath free in 
aie Edmont 


an STOCKS, ASTERS, and ZINNIAS, in Amott 


ataine many 


es fine strong Plants for 21s., pack- 


CE FLOWER SEED) 

UCOMBE > & 
and well- selected Stock of all 

OWER Seeps, to the cultivation of w 

a , beg leave to offer 

free to any Dart ah the Ki 

of distinct-named s 

age Oo. ‘a5: 


rowskianum, Gode 
a Martynia 
Drummondii, 


100 
Amon; 
pulchella, Erysimum Pe 
—— cys 
A a um trico color, Ph 
ogues 
‘Exeter N 


co, revitig an extensive 
the newest and choicest 


Fi ich they have paid con- 
siderable evi ote and — quality of ihe they. can confidently 
them 


"21s. 
com 


deno 


of which say be had on application to them 
ursery. 


for sale, delivered carriage 
ngdom, on an scllowing te 


do. 
Brachycome wertaifotia, “Clinton 
Will and 


Sueeias promo thong 
Stocks, Zinnias, &c. &c. 


SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 


KEYNES’ seapragnan pour OF FIRST- soins 
* DAHLIAS is now ready, and may be had on application 
paid fine Plants may be Nepuiaes on any in M pk 
J. Keynes pier B hi ete Catalogues quoted at much lower 

prices for some varieties than his own, begs to state ae” although 

oes not wish re gecker orcebar good SE HOW FLOWERS, he will 

atk be undersold 4 om Nur 

Salisbury, Mar , 1842. 


— PAMPLIN, NURSERYMAN, igrengsingeee 
, ESSEX, begs to inform the Pu blic he 
difoie pani of his following Sten PELARGONIUMS. he ais 
ae of, Miner = mtress, Cam a, Van Amburgh, 
Lou Alice, Sup Prince E wee 4 om s, Du rere of 
Sutherland, Muckle Wonder, &c. &c. of widen Daiehenios may 
be had on a scovel applica 
N.B. ong plants of Hardenbergia Macrophylla, at 5s. each. 
Walters, March 


Wiccrevors S PHCENIX, s su $8 bg dark scarlet, great 
of petals, beautifully cupped, extra fine, 10s. 6d. See 

ne ciloarel sy of PHGENIX in “ Wekeling’s Florist’s Guide” 
Soe December 

Larner 4 ‘SATIRIST, rich shaded orange, fine back row 
flower, 7s. 6d. 

os HEADLY, Florist, London-road, Cambridge, will show 

welve Blooms of Phoenix for 101. p- 201. against any porn 
Scarlet Dahlia, at the ensuing show e London Floricultural 
Society, and will deposit 10/, in the coe of the Secretary, p. p. 
Strong and well-rooted plants of the above will be sent out the 
last week in April, if required. His catalogue for the season may 


ARLET PELARGONIUM 
HILIP CONWAY, Florist Retains &e., 


“geet on: the on viz.—Frost’s Compactum, a very excellen 
raised at Dropmore, i ar from every other, ‘taving 
nei cluster of flowers ul; 
ing, a fret. rood 
rlet Nosegay, very 
desirable pte for pots or prog ced excellent habit, and very free 
bloo: . 6d. Frogmore, for bedding, (vi e Gardeners ’ Chro- 
nicle, go 39, p- 631), 18s. doz., or 2s. eac: 
for bedding, a decided improvement on Fro 
3s.each. The dwarfishness and brilliancy of colour of the two 
ech named will ever insure them a place in the flower-garden. 
The most approved varieties of we eo, Fuchsias, Ver- 
benas, &c. &c., on very moderate term 


ve ono ANEMONES, AURICULAS, bie prea 
OTE 
"Ls ndon, (re- 


ES, AND GERANIUMS 
H GROOM, CrarHam Risz, ne 
¢ moved from WALWoRTB), by prea mren Florist to Her 
Majesty, respec ctfally informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Pub- 
ae that he has a fine Selection of the above _——r which he 
an offer at the roche ts moderate Price 


ee WILSON, niin to A Ahmet 


sell oe beg eee in 
rie eg which is allowed 
judges to be s 


perior y flower in the trade. 
shown in condition a has'al pe Sa oe, i gece the first prize. 


at 10s. per Bir, bis ee celebrated 
mpet 


rhaeaver 


requir ne pene rather an 
early bloomer. As the B Stock is limited, an ly application is 
gamut Een ~—— Wilson, Florist, La: meds wie oy ‘York. 


Plants will be sent 


without a remi 


tance. 


ARNATIONS AND PICQ’ 


oes W. and F, YOUELL fan a few pairs to 


e of that mer beautiful Rose 
wh hich is 5 eonshiigaa ty the first judges i 


free, to any part of 


phage i son’ 


he kingdom 


siemeare nm inclosing a 


s Harriet, 
: to be 
_ decidedly the most piste flower — ~ chink — raised. Also 
- splendid Picotee, Anacreon above will be fo: 
- pos! 


ded 


the post- 
Office order ~ 18s.—They — = from = a — on, 
2 pairs whens es £1 — 


fine Shi = eee 


12 a: first- des ea fine po 
Great Yarmouth Nursery. 


3 10 


wing 
Guide, March 1 


e MARQUIS of LANSDOWNE DAHLIA 


842, 


a few strong Plants on hand of his much-admired 
‘Recdiing, ‘PANSIES the “Countess of Orkney” and “ Jewess,” 


at res 6d. each. 


CATALOGUE, containing a choice selection of DAHLIAS 


aie HEARTSEASE, is Fret es — may be had on pre-paid 
‘application.— ough, March 2d, 1 


(Clantas PARNES, “gt Sr. harris 
i LO begs the a 


: NDON, 
Friends to the e following select List 


&c, 
“& general Ca — h may ie had on applicati Also 
his Catalogue o of all the new sorts of Vogetable and Agricaltura 
Seeds, &c. Per Packet Per Packet. 
s0d| Leptosiphon, of sorts . 0s6d 
rentagh sped var. Lupinus Hartwegii . ‘ 6 
Auricula, from named flow. Lupinus nan ee 
Rudach,lavpotied send sbvec. 4 Mallow, New Zebra - 06 
Aquilegias,in sorts. . 06 | Peonia,18varieties . 06 
Balsam,import.sced,10var.0 6 | Papaver,insorts . . 06 
Brachycome iberidifolia . 5 0 | Pentstemons, in sorts . 0 6 
Calceo! peerngemersre wel Platystemon californicum 0 6 
Campan ) hodanthe Manglesii . 6 
Chrysanthemum sinthorpi 0 € via patens . . 0 
Cistus us . 06 | Schyzanthus retusus 6 
‘Clianthus jo a 4 Stock, ms German, 
Cockscomb, fine dwarf . 0 70 0 6 
Dahlia, prize : os cia ; ‘ditto 
Dahlia glabrata rs As — Autumn Nosegay 
Dianthus, of sorts . — Bi German 
qilardias, Te eee eee — Tall Emperor, fine 10 
Meartsease, from nam Tro} tricolorum . 5 0 
Hone nt. s+ 10] Verbena, insorts 0 6 
Mollyhock, 16 varieties . 0 6 | Wallflower,new dble. dark 1 6 
Tpomcea ru -ceerulea . 50 ite Everlasting Pea . 00 
Tpomopsis Maer er mixed 06 


UNCULUSE ae ae 

100 Roots in 100 dette: weet with the. : ae eB YO sO 

100 ditto very fine sorts, = 2-108 
Superfine Mixtur per tne pond toate per hun ed. 

100 Roots in 1 Shaan as oar with re names. 310 0 
100 ditto in a ditto - 210 0 
Superfine Mixtures, from 10s. 6d, rw 2ls. per hundred. 
AURICUL 

25 superfine sorts, with their names, 1 plant of each 3 13 6 
CARNATIONS. 
25 superfine sorts, with their names; 1 pair of each 3 10 0 
Pp 3+ 
+25 Se eee 1 patr ofeach 2360 
YEBLO OTEES. 


12 superfine sorts, with their names, 1 pair ofeach 22.2 <9 


25 yet sorts, with thepess a l plant ofeach 310 0 
Catalogue of Geraniums can be had on application 


A SPLENDID NEW HYBRID FUCHSIA—MONYPENNII. 


ORRIS TODD, Rotvenven, KENT, most respect 
fully offers to the blic this very distinct and highly- 
autiful variety ; the blooms are half ig again as Standishii; 
owers in ys es in of a most beautiful rosy- 
ine ; ge all who have seen it; 
itisa pod Pein nt-habited plant. It obtai first 
Bank ksian Medal at the ‘eal iety’s Show, anda 


Mr. C. Weeks, 
Trinder, Forest- _ Peckham, Kent ; and Mr. Jos 
Downham, Norfolk. A remittan: mas tome unknown 


oper specimens of it cent us, and not more is sald of ts 
spo ote. tier aoe It deserv be in-every col. 
tat Noosa 
me pe the Trade if two or more plants are 


guise a cane rade if. 2 Podge st 2 
~ TERY, Florist, Peckham, nen near London, begs 


ie yi gs o offer t! beautiful variety of Verbena, 
which ras the “habit of Vv. Tw bl equally vigorous 
and ng, too, of a pure white, it produces a pang 
contrast with the other _—_. It was exhibited, and obtain agri 


e Anc hor, Strand, London also at Salt Hill, pudica 
it was e notices woe it — 
been made too inthe “ Fioricultaral Cabinet,” ** Garden 
nicle,”’ and ‘* ’ Gazette. 


Plants can be had after March 10 ‘at 7s. 6d, each. Agents in 

London, Messrs. Warner and Warner, 28, Cornhill. A remittance 

or vincent expected. 

' HAPMAN’ 2 EARLY NEW KIDNEY and EARLY 
NEW ROU ATOES are warranted equal to 2 _ 

forced Potatoes ; aa without more trouble than a comm 

door crop, are in the finest order for table from ng orn ‘o gree 

reversing, as ‘t me the season of ordin — ample baskets 

fit for table may be h - on a remittan 


structions 


e of A few 


appli- 


shilling 
at one hora _ miele 0 be dattcen in 
r their culture, if immediate : 
os ar Cc. 


Price 6d. 


aa 
W Sines a SPUATION as GARDENER, = 


gett a SITUATION = a or 


thoroughl 


or gentleman’s estate. He can be highly recom: 

unexceptionable five aa peta hese cn, powe Tammany ag 

has — left. Direct to W. 8., Mr. R. Scott, Corm Merchant, 
ing’s-row, Pimlico. 


TED immediately 2 GARDENER to take 


rte re) 
eran! 


acq 
impenchable character for honesty, sobriety, and goo 
He Sage! be pga with the own Language, as he 
ish the s oe ee eae no 

must Pre to psd two years at leas vellin 

penses will be defrayed. Wages 30 francs, about 3 24s. 2d. aa 

week. Apply, by letter, post-paid, to T., 3, Charles-street, 

Covent Garden. 
A7ANTED by a Steady Young Single Man, aged 28, a 

TUATION as Fo abo nome ele _ d FOREMAN in the 
rfectly understands his 


Hel 


“ig 
d character. 


on ANTS 3 a Situation « as GARDEN ER, a Single Man 


gf underwand 
Kite 


(if not too extensive). 
given from the last place, and m espec 
cam ard and nce A na or aoe from dierent familie with whom 
he ve ea e goes. Apply 
personaly, or ‘thie Seer “oa. ~ Grae apr "Nes ssrs. Loddiges, 


Nurserymen, Hackney, near London 
att ED a SITUATION as HEAD G 

_DEN ER ina Nobleman or Gentleman’s Family, by a Single 
f life, who feels confident in his business, and 

is is competes ‘© undertake the management ver Woods and Plan- 
ions if r Squire red. Any Nobleman or Gentleman in tomer of a 
se ono amng Servan would not find hirnself” disappointed in pd 

adve He well recommended from 


sally = ‘is just about leaving. Address H. H. Ga wel he be 
nicle Office 
ANTED by a pneey at le Person, 36 yore of f sae, 8 
Situation as GA WER in a Nobleman’s or Gen 
The advertiser has had many years’ experience 
addressed to A.B., 


——— bp ling to state 


-omc 
ANTED in a Nursery in the Neighbourood au rt 
don a Steady, A ge ve Young Man, who der- 
stands the Propagation and General of a, Doe 
hard and soft , Eoaeat method with Plants and 
e.address would be indispensable. One who has had some 
with florists’ flowers would be vo ed. 


rpHuomas CRIPPS, gt dewegt &e. TUNBRIDGE 


WELLS, respectfully in s his Friends, that Plants of 
the NEW ib go FUCHSIA~VENUS VI rene 
in May at 2ls, each, with the 1 discount 
or rom "plants are taken rat once. For phe ren see 


three 
gag for March, or ‘‘ Gardeners’ Gazette” or 


“ Floricultural 
ee of 5t 
ers for which ‘will be received by Mr. George 

ww, Covent a ion Cormai 
bugis oxen ursery ; Mr. Harrison, Downham, Norfolk 
Jos. Ashdowne, Seedsman, High-street, br pan Messrs. 
and Son, Maresfield Nursery ; or addressed a ve. 


Sees cal DAHLIAS to be sent out in te # aon 
GA tea Smaart fens eh LANE, B 


Charlwood, 
ck and Co., 

; Mr. 
Wood 


‘a 


tural 
sider 


with great depth of tower, and well 
‘ood show flow Awarded 2nd pine a 


: . 6d. 

COMPACTA; fine purple, very superior r form, of ex- 
cellent ‘ha 3 throwing its blooms well mer its pies. its centre 
well up. ‘ood ay sg flower. Awarded at Hammer- 


smith. 5 tod 

N.B. The Tove were considered first- oye flowers by. those 
that saw them growing. Pl of them will appear in ‘* Wake- 
in in April and May next. 


: lari: a= &c, may be gees by fo ay 
Pansies, Calceolarias. w : 


tion as above. His n 
for delivery. 


rT THE ma rho are ili GENTRY, 
o are 
n, yt op 


NURSE 
yo,” others, o abres of Freehold 
gtr 


170 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


Mancw 19," 


————_—_ 
TLL1AM MASTERS, 


Exotic Nursery, CAn- 


, having collected a variety © of curious 
ORNAMENTAL ‘TREES hoe SHRUBS, in ond O, to the more 
common kinds, begs ss the following List, and to solicit 
commissions iene oe 
papi teres AND SHRUBS 


Acer, a fine genus, 18 species 
one us, showy flowering trees, 
16 kinds 


Juglans, or Walnut, 4 species 
*Kalmia, beautiful flowers 
Kerria japohica, or Corchorus 


us glandulosa, or Tree | Kolreuteria, an elegant tree 
. of Heaven nobilis, or Bay, 3 vari- 
Alnus pcretee Pa noble tree, ations 

and 5 other kin *Ledum, dwarf shrubs, 7 var. 
Amelanchier, wae low shrubs, Per heise or Privet, 5 _— 

4 sorts } Liquidambar, arene 
Amorpha fruticosa Tamamendee ulip pond a 
Amygdalus, beautiful flowering | noble pcan 

: 6 sorts icera, or Fly Honeysuckles, 


Androsemum, useful under- 


Aralia, 2 spec’ 
Arbutus, an cvergteens, 5 sorts 
Arctosta 


kinds 
Baccharis halimifolia, Ground- 
sé] tree 
Berberis, including Mahonia, 20 | 
kinds 


Betula incisa, 
of trees, and 6 
Borya li coins, or Adelia 
vs) er papyrifera, Paper 
ulber: 
Buddlea giobosa, a distinguished 
plan 


4k inds 
Lycium, or Box-thorn, 3 pe 
se aurantiaca 


ange 
Sieg aedie, a superb race, 20 va- 
eties 


ri 
edica borea, or Moonseed 
Menziesia, pretty Heath-like 
ae 5 kinds 
Mes ee nk ares gp and 4 other 
speci 
Morus, “or Mulberry, 4 species 
Myrica, or Sweet ale, 2 kinds 
Negun warn 2 kinds, fine foliage 
Ostrya, og avitioam: 2 
spec 


Pronia Moutan, several splen- 
did — 


Paliurus, or Christ’s Thorn 
Persica, ‘double Peach, oy ha 


ear rane useful evergreens, 10 Phiaaeiphes, a beautiful race, 
k 


calycanthus 3 kinds, all sweet- 


inds 
ibyaee, . varieties, useful 
ergreen 


™ 


Caprifoium, or Honeysuackles, ens Putian: singular 
P 


trees, with 


dwarf 
preny” totiere, 10 bee - 


ae 
and pretty 


Cephalanthus occidentalis, But- 
et eed 
Cerasus laur: pe & or Laarel, | 
of several variation 


rr 6 species, doce caine 


cuss: or Judas tree, 2 specie 
Chionanthus, or Fringe snow 


16 very beautiful 
Ey pat sweet and | — 
coed, oF Mader 

foie fia. 
Caras, 0 or Myrtle Sumach 
Coronel Emerus, andi and flo- 


eoueute er, 5 species, all 


ps shee the purple and } 


“tind 8 
Potentilla, 2 shrubby species 


Pinus halepensis Pinus pumilio Thuja 
» mops a sinosa », occidentalis 
» insignis »  Tigida »  plicata 
»  Laricio iz ‘obus »  Siberic 
» longifolia » sylvestris Taxus baccata 
» patula » | Hagenau i" variegata 
»  Pinaster »»  taurica - sparsa 
»  pinea »»  Variabilis Pp hibernica 
» pungens | Phoja articulata 


y AND SUPERIOR SEEDLING DAHLIAS FOR 1842. 


AMES pyle 3G TrORIst, LAYERTHORPE, YORK, 
begs most res vite the attention of Cultivators 
of the Dahlia to the followin, ee Seedling Varieties (raised in 
1840, and fully pri caren) ie pink which are quite distinct from 
hitherto produced; ©} superio habit, and const 
ducing good Show oats eer the season; in proof of 
whic ae E. ra to} state capa own above 200 blooms of 
the ee durir sonvovlnen bi oO to all 
England, and has had nine Fath es Prizes awarded for them, 
nam a 1 7 prizes, three seccnd ditto, and two a Ss ttn; 
they have also been shown in the following winning tr 
In the ist Tray of 24 at the Leseannind samaepele York Ag. 18, 
* ” ys 
1s ° 
rie a8 at the Botanical cadens, Hull, sept. 2d; 
2d 
Ist - 2 at the Hortical Soe., m Gearborough, Sept. 3d; 
186 Ss 
Ist. » % ‘ 
Tet © gs = Bat ties Yorkshire Philosophical Soc., * Se ep, 9th; 
Tak.) 90 anical Gardens, Sheffield, Sept. 15th; 
TM ay I be rticultural Soc., Barnsley, Sept. 21st; 
Ist 24 
Ist na 48 "Botanical Gardens, Leeds, Sept. 22d 
i sae # », Horticultural Society, York, Sep. 24th; 


2d 
Besides saving ie other Prizes in addition to the ‘above. 
m, of excel- 


e dep 
Vantely obtain ed the 
Florists’ pee otk sind oP aghen h rize 
awarde “ st Dahlia of any c cbiead ic Belg hit 4 ie 5 feet. a 
an 


— White ground, very deeply tipped and edged with 
purpled seccuieiees constant ughout the season, well up in the 
centre, of excellent nt habit, and never fails in producing” som 
flow: This variety odtained the first de ogts eee 


Double Sloe, and 4 


and a ean 

Foose anes Crab, a Beant 
tree, a ci gy 
either 


auerens, ws? Oak family, 21 
ecies 


ieee sb vy Alat 
pay asef al evergreens 
4 species, with distinct 


Ribes, or Currant famil, 
Shela ier mits hence 


“|*Rhododendron, asa family 
tiful and grand, 


: 55 vari- 

Rhus, or Sumac tribe, 6 speci 

t Ge Phoen aehele, as. 
some with 

flower owers, 15 kinds 


trees, 
autiful 
ee noee "OF piss wike, _——— 


trees 
var eg 3 varieties 
Gruss, including Laburn 


30 so) 
Daphne, sweet-smelling and low 
shrubs, ‘3 kinds 
ar ki 
Eleagnus, singular leayes, 3 
sorts 
*Empetrum, 3 


Merge 4 Heaths, wary pretty, 


Ph hr us, 11 sorts 

Peco oh 2 sorts 

Fagus, or Beech, 7 ornamental 
kinds 

Ficus, or Fig, 12 kinds 


Tam 
*Fothergilla alnifolia, feathery 


and pre 
Fraxinus, or Ash, 18 sorts 
» @ species, both 


Hedera Helix, tree dry, 2 

a 
tiful, 20 
ornamental in autumn 

Hippophae, or Sea 


collection of 600 kind: 
Rubus, or Bramble, rings 
ae | 3 evergreen Vides 
ar oo « Willow family, 40 spe- 


ied or Elder, & gs 


Ramae® japonica, 2 kinds, fin 


a genus remarkable 
"ahaha “3 fovtete: aa. tues 
— lea, Bladder-nut, 2 spe- 


etauioniong Snowberry and St. 
"Peter's Wort 
Syringa, or Lilacs, 13 variations, 
very showy 


t beau-| @-ve ‘ re 
which are | —— oe ‘en hha Spe 
mes - areeteas % and 7 


Jasnini, 6 6 apacies, all fragrant 
re = CONIFER. 
es canadensis Cupressus thycides Juniperus — 
» alba ” sempervi- sig ensis 
o» mera Ti ren » hispanica 
»»  Clanbrasilia- a horizonta- a thurifera 
na lis Larix europea 
»  excelsa a torulosa : 
»»  Fraseri_ lusitanica » pendula 
-_ ape: Juniperus commanis Picea pectinata 
» Morinda ij Cy 
+  cerulea ps Sabina a Fe non 
- eee pa Variegata; ,, ri 
Menzies 2 tamarisci-| ,, Douglasii 
Altingia Canninds folia Pi een 
hami ra virginiana; ,, Web or 
nent imbricata a Pore Spoctatihe 
en fi cia a a oa 
celsa m recurva Ee 
Cedrus Deodari ai pheenicea > 
Lebani a ” F Sisin 


wers. ety 0 
Scarborough, as the best light-ground Val cane 
and has justly been eer a ntay the most distinct and attractive 
sng ever eae in _ clase —Height 4 feet.—Plants 10s. 6d. 
Ric light pink and yellow, poke 
canara. blended Souealia be ait a light-yellow tip at the end 
of each ar ston) to the Duchess of Richmond, but quite dis- 
hee fro av variety ; very superior habit, always constant, 
d will p1 noble and excellent show flower. —Height 5 feet. 
“Plants | 


ry 7 


and 

for the convenience of partict ata Meta: érders wh "We re- 
b eorge eset te men 

Henderso. , Nur serymen, 

‘o the trade ate ess 12 plants ae 

nest TBEATate will be sactired 
gen — a of all 
annually 


yeas rs. 
Brechin Scotland. N 
~ est a remittance or reapecta 

correspondents. J. E. 
the Aas Dahlins in cultivation, of w bic 


ed, and can be had on applicati 
f tthe Complies of the York 


e Dahlias; 

mas Litem om any aan be out, and aati wortha 

place in the most nae toery collection. 
Richardson Richard Land 

John Walker 

Edward Bearpark 

Robert Dempsey 


John North 

Jas. Lancelot Foste 
William W: 

John Robinson, 


xort a Florist Society, held on Monda: 


Jo oper 
Ji Heseltine 
Henry aeenre 


William 
in tof | ‘the 
ust Oth, fre: 
aasv. it Pe duty t t 
pection) raised b: 


ins urs 

salons is ao mete with a dark tip of purpled car 
noe petal, and above all, re pi 

sideration a pronounce it one ra —_ best Dahlias yet se its 

clas! from. t is detiete variety 


ii exiority of thi 
over get Pe as Glory of Plymouth, oe of oe PSone s 
se thes 


there is no doubt but the year 

fall in the rear when brought into com moder: with ti saceling 

exhibited this day, as it may — be prono f th: 

first water, and will re est credit on — aatcumte 

raiser, for so long as Dahlias ae in cultivation this flower 

must form a prominent feature in a stand of six.—York C courant 
pa has CHARLWOOD, Mt, Pith eiges Agha 

NT GARDEN, e public and 


Cov 
respondents that ~ “Catalogue of armeren an Seeds is : 
sacar es nee _ 


any part of the co estat 
G.C. likewise begs to draw the attention of his friends to the 
undermentioned, area _ oan confidence recommend to 
vas notice, and fora e extensive assortment he refers them 
gen t wae. 
Alstemern acutifolia Papaver floribunda 
at dean and species | Rhodanthe Saunpbeail 
Agera' odochiton volubile 
nares pero new Stachys coccin 
hope a ma iberidifolia Schizopetalon Walkerii 
Streptocarpus Rhexii 
Ginionnttion fimbriatus Tweedia cxrul 
Callichroa plattyglossa Tacsonias, 
Cineraria, from new sorts Tobacco, new Virginian 
Calceolari ery oe = et 
Centaurea ame Tropolum ariense 
a coronopiolia a pentaphyllum 
m ¢ bulb: 
-- en variegata Thunbergia leucantha ' 
amea ¢! 8 auranti: 
Helianthemum, mixed sorts hy 
se, finest 
Impatiens, 3 species, new 
Tpomeea rubro-czerul Beans, Horticultural Pole, eaten 
is Quamoclit like Peas 
Michauxii, fine »» Lima Pole, for haricot 
TIpomopsis picta Cucumber, R: Emperor 
Lu jus H i ” anch r Prize 
Udant©as is Weedon’s 
pyeenie fulgens Walker’s fine 
; emt Celery, Seracer's § Super 
” 
N — ive, large Imperial, for 
Pentstemon gentianoides cocci- | Melon, sweet Ispahan 
Phiox | lie nan omd 
Portulaca, fine species fs Ww 
ula sinensis Peas, Auvergne 
» ” new Green Marrows 
»  cortusoides Radish, Rose, demi-long 
Platystemon californica Tomato, new Fig 


» gt postage free, to. 


See GLASS FOR 


Bice 20 


Sayed of 100, ne Diba road, and 8. 
t he has on a ‘business 


Jermyn 
begs to — 
adress "for. pe Fao 


= BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULATION OF 
ATMOSPHERIC AIR. 


O., ATS hitects, &c., ie ouc cater gi 


Apparatus M Sh cee beg leave to in 
Gentry that their business, which has been ext 
the country for y years, is entirely confined to the Ul 
ING OF HORTICULTURAL ERECTIONS of every descrip 
and the ATING of them by see the ard 
37th Numbers of the Gardeners’ Chro 

References may be had mene tpn pa cnet took at Mr. Perry’s Nur, 
sery, Ban weed poo Gre een’ s, Lo ene am; Messrs. Hende 
el sery ; Messrs “oll on’s Revesy 


s, Portland Nu 


Da 
se A Kensall Phong Mr. Ho somed Nursery, ett ; 
Willmer’s Nursery, Chelse “ah and at most of the Nobility ¢ and 
Gentlemen’ ‘Seats in th ; 
Every particular to ba. ad & at their Horticultural Manufactory, ‘ 
Gicmraxter. place, Chelsea, near Sloane-square. 


—— 
HH’ OT-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEAT 


n 
of this subject, 


tion and had 
apparatus for the above-mentioned pu 
ments suggested in their Brachicrs 
* ng not only ns Cm cient, but v 
urability in the aratus pth 
have eee apparatus in England, 
entlemen 


ints > ed by 45 
works of their splendid Cons 
E. 


pti; of hot water 
Lan than has hitherto ro been brought before the publ 

and ad _ e the first to introduce m etallic 
a Hocticabieaiate: and can — to the Consens 
works, besides m 


beg to ‘uniees to pried had notice a new Trough Pipe, for 
daceous or other Houses nna vapour is -coneair or at in 
yals, required, and which m anufactory. 


SLieer Se gpd ec a and others.— “Mr. ef 
ELL, a 9 is ins structed to as o Public Aucti 

at the Rigel Mart esday, M: arch 13t 

1842, a splendid new 


collection of Stan ard ¢ one "Dwarf Roses, 


varieties of Azalea Indica, Fachsias, miscellan 
Plants, &e. &c, May be viewed the morning of and Cata- 
logues had of Messrs. Warners, w= ms Messrs. vinvesen aa 
Co., Cheapside, Conservatories, Coven’ ae = the Mart, and 
of t) the Auctioneer, Camden Nursery, 
O BE D OSED OF, (in nseq 


of the late Proprietor,) 


ents for oo sees 
complete.— 
Warner, pecdanen; "ae Cornhill, Londo: 


TI ae Lr Rela 4 oa o NURSERY oe SEED 


fro Misty market-town 
25 years ste Ts anieae of sre} is about three eer 
two Greenhouses ms 5 Pe . }To any one with small ca 


this offers an excellent pening. For ia B asetnetere app! 3 
Messrs, PROTHRROE and Morris, Leytonstone Nursery, Esse% 


and NURS 
GROUND, Three newly erected GREENHOUSES, SH 
TS ul a few lots of HOUSEHOLD FU 


To be SOLD by A N, by Messrs. PRoTHEROE and : 
Morais, if not eeoeeey disposed ty 2 abe be contract, 0: one 
premises, FOUNTAIN NU well order of the 


1@) DENTLEMED. FLORISTS, AND OTHERS.- 
M ns 


estinus ‘Arborvitee, Yews, Choice 
tity of Bog-earth, Rotten Dung, Box- paving. Garden 
May beviewed ig to Sale. : 
culars ai See may be had of y Brom Se 

Pla zak the princip: ursery 
ike Auctioneers, American — 


N, FLORISTS, AND OTH ied 
Me PROTH EROE: and MORRIS have received 
ing a= 


a SOK oe 


Sieh ala 
ie 


1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 171 

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF of a New Holland plant, which he called i ve ta ad at 48 — er are the ae: be 
NEW ear ll THE TRANSACTIONS ¢ OF and which we will translate Virginwort, which w auty to psitta , but are o hardy no 
THE , containing Figures of Achimenes longi- net rought from New Holland by the as Mr. Alla an Cane seus a and con ioe ashton an by s Drought forward 
he Ie’ thI trice Plum, forming th: ’ 
page bas] tums of the N pag a ed peor for saineeie ningham, and of which the female only is known in | earlier in the spring, and treated in the same manne 
e Fellows of the Society. this cou ee e most careful ies A Bh of this pero tona e first ky —— S = preceding Kind ; 
] ey are wor a roubie, Tor nothing cal 

ant year a after year satisfied Mr. Smith cars it has more splendid t . Gia diolus «agp alts 


The Gardeners’ Chronicte, 


SATURDAY, MARCA 12, 1842, 


MEETINGS IN 


HE excuse WES 


haat heey P.M. 

Tuesday «+ ++ + » cultu P.M, 
Teves’ ee on ee 8 PM 

Wednesday ... Wises - & eam 
Friday: + + + + 4 tamical » + 2. + ¢ 8 P.M, 


Very lately ata Webb Hall described Mr. Daniell’s 
ave 50 often ne attention, 
s: “It consists of the ma- 
c 


terials of combustion, used otherwise sian by combus- 
tion to p e growth of ” Inasmuch a: 
all plants live Libel tei pon rt materials of co 


s - 

e manure consists 
of the food of 1 las 3 Nota vere | ohn declaration, 
it must bus Aub 
Am e precise statement heving now been made 
in istol Mercury, and 


Ww ry manure, we are in 
a condition to lay some further observations before our 
readers. 

Mr. Hall states the ingredients to be—Is d, 


cee matter of every kind reduced to a state ve fine 


* division; 2nd; inous matter of various kinds 
rd, wide quicklime; 4th, sulphur in minute quan 
ity. ‘The use of the first ingredient, the woody fibre 

is tolerabl oie and in some soils it pare would, 


rming 
e to mix wit ore active ingre- 
dients of the manu see and to facilitate their equal and 
regular men tee over the 
object to be gained by he toy a8 bitumi- 
pe Ag is less ariden’, and op 
to doubt. eh first su rete % that the 
“bituminous matters” meant the tar-water of the gas- 
works—a liquid certinly EeRnINg akall and ibe 
men, and no doubt consti ses a valuable m 


capa- 
and hat plants 
combined with h dro- 
en, as well as with oxygen F i” the for 


clear when we consider it 1 etc nateme Fon 
nsider it mere 
nic aci ie su fe 
he office performed by caustic alkalies in promot- 
ing the decomposition of the wood 


bsta pre- 
of woody. matter. 
eory te supposition, 


‘State A ees so re some other conipaund, its 
—L. 


aye 

of late years, which it is very difficult 
sed memes of stamens 
of a pl 
i Buzarein- 


pak 
iors experi- 


at Kew, published an 


con 
He Am Smith, fc ataraee 
account | 


pia 

no Po ollen whatever, and yet it t bears fruit wit 

fec meets youns plants 
s too not on one occasion, but for sev 


meets may be regarde 
mith’s observations were confirm yt 
fr. Francis Bauer, and ili: oli 


a male apparatus was not likely to escape ; especi- 
ally si since the plant itself, in the Garden at Kew, is quite 
a small bush in a pot. 

We do not pretend to be able to explain these sin- 
gular ‘aca: but we a a them for the he Sige of 
illustrating a communication on the Cucumber by 
Mr. W. P. Ayres, which will be found in fC EC co- 
This correspondent is a ee cultivator 

of Cucumbers ; he has written well u 
therefore be sup 

nected with it. 
tilisation to be unn 
forced, and that he appeals to the experience of hi 
self and wget in a of oie opinion. If this 
reall say, if future experiments, 
fog agains all “piinslbtety of error, shall confirm 
the opinion Mr. Ayres has formed upon wha 
lieves to - facts, we shall have something more added 

— curious sah mob we a ve — a ted pa 
howev express our 
incredulity a as to th Duseabet pate seapitia feril- 
sation ; it was, we think, one of t nts 
on y hae 
coe not), and = the et purpos: 
e, the necessity of co 
and stigma Sap t it was § found that denies etal 
would n Ther indeed, so many caus 
- error in aah intentigutions, and the results saat 

t by Mr. Ayres are so contrary to probability and the 

nature of things, that very conclusive evidence indeed 
ts 2 be poses? of induce us to acquiesce in the jus- 
tice of his conclus 


mn. 


ecessary when C 


o 
fo 


ON THE CULTIVATION OF GLADIOLUS PSIT- 
apes & OTHERS In THE BORDER. 
GuapioLus psittacinus or nata lensis, is one of the most 
omaiental of the Cape Gladioli, and from its easy culti- 
tion deserves to ha af 


pet 
of curious- aaaen 


large dens bright orange and 
scarlet flowers are sain ed for two or three months, By 
planting the bulbs at different seasons, and protecting 


warding 


is iva) oud pla 
of flow 
end of C vied ike all bulbs, it makes a more splen 
appearance when ae ted out, or when grown in pots, 
and in masses t ngly in the borders; it therefore is 
much better planted like Tulips in ey which should be 
in| »or early in the 


18g} 
tthe same time a good portion — well-rot 


i 


out the ws, 
en peiting a ‘a little sand along the bottom 
place t bs in the rows, about nine inches or 


smal] po b, and rows. 

this whey ae ill require no further rte e, ee 
ing and tying - hyn latter is nee done by 
driving a few sticks r e outside he bed, and 
running a couple of eis a tas ine tound it. With 
this treatment the _— will sete flowering about the 


end of July, and w ing for nearly two 
months, particular ay i y rage: deer with water 
or twice (as the y require), just before they 
in to expand their first flowers. Care must, however, 

be taken, not to wa _— water 


little dull or 
very hot dry weather should intervene, i are acd - 
be scalded, and lose the bottom leaves, which makes 
unsightly. 

nie ee will require to be taken up about the end of 


iamaeal by te = they must be oa dried and placed 
in some ure from frost 0 until the next 


Pp 
their oe but these are of little value, 
for they will be two 
and as every ower 


| 


or | the ne enough for all purposes The plant also 
freely ; but like the small the a wo wit bea 
long they flower, t not worth the 
trouble of raising, except for the 


4 


groun prot ri aad ti lways suffer 

from damp, and never start early enough to flower well 

next season, however ay be protected. This 
bea 


t, such as G. pudibu nds, 
large brownish-purple flowers, lightly marked i 
og centre of the upper petals with white, G. Spoffo sith 
ianus with its various-coloured varieties, cad G. Collvillii 
with a flowers m ee eo pale 
ieties again m them, 
are very a for nang either planted out in pits or 
grown in pot 

Gladiolus ramosissimus is the next most beautiful kind 


for growing either in pots or in a bed; is a fine any 
cies, with pale rosypink em rs, which are 
os Lardy kinds Gludfelga 


byzantinus (the Turkish Sword Lily) i is 
it has fine long spikes of deep crimson flowers, 
produced in great abundance 

nd August; and ie a much more Seo plant po 


worthy of notice; 
which are 


esirable p 


and as long as possible, by freely ‘supplyin 
water cee ie growing season. When they pera done 
growing for the season, care must be taken not to dry 

il in the hn i 


bulbs being very t 
hausted, and frequently perish if kept very dry the first 
winter. ible e cool 
dry situation where they are secu om frost. In the 
spring they should he n placed in a Set or 
fully pit, al when faigly irony they sh na _— 
removed ints or pots, at 


: soil than that used for the seeds, planting eter still 


er thickly in the pots eping them shut 
up close, and moist, fora few are until they 
begin to H them as 


grow again 
and encourage them Se Mae as —— ay —_— in the 


t spring they 
ay be potted in ler pots, and ~dats like Gladiolus 
mrdinaia when many of them will flower.—G. 


THE OXLIP. 

A notice in the ee ros a a 9, es 
upon the respecti an old long-disputed 
one | family, the Primrose, Cowal ain Oslin, although cor- 
rect in the main, requires obsery s to make the 
state of the case y 

It is probably true that the he English Primula elatior or 


fot that of on and the Continental hese! 
n Primrose (P. acaulis) and 
juced 


and is premeoa the ony 
the Primrose and Cow: e found in 


from France 
ter a northern one, 
ranging . = = the top of the Alps. 
eed ound in mountainous 


e ou 

of England, i in which the Bi pig nih of the northern 
and so athers flora are found side by side, an and what wonder: 
ifa hybrid be the res sult ? 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Marcu 19, 


a native of England or = 
tas rent. It is foun 
any, south of ae 
he ms - inet the Alps, i in the 
the Tyrol. It seem 
i choniena wi 
unless, perhaps, with some of the a wae in 
localities. It has a 1 oaigpa~ hg se of leaf, 
a rough scape, flowers, ann lyx, and is 
scentless. ay beauty it is inferior to pe arg our Oxlip or 
Comets to P. Colnass or suaveolens of Italy. It may 
b Perhaps with P. Pallasii. a English Oxlip is 
vo Pay on the tinent ts garden varieties, 
namely, the Polyanthus hese 
Perhaps the north 


known to be 


north and w e, where the climate 

is the same as in England, teat Se e excinded from these 

observations the Continent ; as it i ible that 
y and Normandy may possess bo 

raion and consequently the Oxlip.—S. 


~ FAMILIAR BOTANY.—No. III. 

The Daffodil.—1n a few days our dell be e d 
by a plant with narrow grass-like leaves, which 
spring a bulb, and surr e stem of a gaudy 
yellow flower, which some call Daffodil and ot Nar- 
cissus. Its nodding blossom does ae agi. its ese sad 
ing ; some say it is in sorrow for 
man ; but we are of opinion 


contrary, who ac it well, regard it as the 
cheats, a base trai 


Burke and Hare, and their confederates. 
Who would chi eath 50 fair a form ? ? 


rariaede n this 


have elapsed, at 
—— time my brother “ne tong from that a ney he swal 
lowed the a or enumerat é gras 
dually abated after Pan as h had been chigaiod ine the 
administration of three or fect emetic doses of antimonial 


= 
Be careful then, ye mothers, how you let your children 
piay with daffodils, © That deaf and viperous murderer 


other 
under the Lrsryes of science. 
: oe epee humble fleur 
re Sago teajanue past ques Salutaires, 

Hooping s cured by the 
cough ry extract “OF N Narciss bulbs 
anette Stowe, and Daffodils are good ¢ etios ; 
Pancratium es the Squill in its ‘utility fe for 
pense and all of henti eae excellent poultices for trouble- 
So tru wit ike natu a ae ee 

nstiaal pore — the bitterest thi 
conducive to 
the salvati tion of to-morrow. 


HACON’S” INCOMPARABLE PEA 
‘Tus variety was raised about twenty- be 
by W . James Gent Hacon, of Downham- aot ‘Nor. 


* Mr, J. ¥F. Clarke, Princes-street, Soho, 


page from seed of Rayner’s Norfolk sastpiry In addition 
e frui 


t, the 


T 
size and usual form are repr by the accompanying 
utline, drawn.from a fruit grown on a dard. It has, 
however, been grown t ize. The eye is 


r, been grown to a much larger si e ey! 
— in a broad shallow depression; stalk about an inc 
n length, with a moderately deep cavity at its insertion ; 
skin partially russeted, interspersed with distinct pale 
ey spots; flesh yellowish-white, — and ne — 
a rich saccharine Savote, somet 


a duloi us direston, an at the tree 
adapted for standards. It ought to exist in ae 
callecton It is sometimes called ready Norfolk In- 
mparable, and also Downham Seedlin 


42° 


All over Pale Brown 


e of most 
ur welfare, and od that the ‘aaligas of to-day is 
—R 


with slight Cinnamon-coloured Russet 


MEDIUM SIZE FROM A STANDARD, 


AMATEUR’S GARDEN.—N 


cori w 
t 


pit, ted in any way, 
and have no other covering all the | winter, except a mat 
delion over the glass; in summer 
and the plants fully exposed to the weather. 
been in this  situati 


They ha 


he pit if the ground is wet, an 

water them well until the roots strike into the soil ; after- 

wards they _ require H except the 
rotection 


If the iigsitione have been attended to respecting the 
— and reepites of things intended to ornament the 
er-garden 


e 
B 
S 


more splendi asses of tropes 
A lis, Petunias, Salva, and sushi. Foon which, 
after being planted out in May, produce a succession o 

flowers al the autumn ‘until the frost destroys them. The 


stems of Salvia pate ns will 1 now look withered and dead, 


bu 
ing or ready to start, and will soon send out a quantity of 
excellent - Dahlias which have been put 


m, keep 
e that ~~ do not = 
ls which 


E 


me a A few of them 
und ; 
rtles. best aliact. bation oo 


Beige shifting 8 ape stad plants should pe tev xa 
roots may 


worst ini bo Tanlseved pas Ros sein stated out on nile 


thade | 
bees of the’pipes I place a small garden-pot, w. 


to give the whole more room to grow Plants 

will require a onsen upply of water, and w 

benefited by a shower ov 
ea n. 


HOME 
Mortlock’s Satirist Dahlia.—We, at la 2 h 
Mortlock. 


very It was, also, accom a far tee 
ie variety “Our readers will, however, obsery. e them 
we have n _— eans of identifying « + Fn Satirist ”’ Dahlia 
with either of these varieties, n we know anything 


further we the matter than is the ere aaabads 

Cucum —I st e that oo init 
i. mbers. In th: 

sy 


impregnatio 


On the contrary, vey, gardener to J. Tharp 
Chippenham Park, with the finest oleae I ever be! yeheld in 


careful impregnation, could nd 
ww I will 


ee 
Se, 


y, an 
if sBatatte rfect, t 


wy tet: 


cviling, vey ray to ‘elicit pal, ruth, and if it can be 
prove in error, no one will more thankfully 
stand cadeeind ea: - W. P. Ayres, Bhace Garden, Soham 


had become properly hardened, and 
woody consistence, it would be co: d into a pe 
hardy plant. In proof of this, I may mention that at St. : 
eock, near Falmouth, the front of e Ho 
entirely covered with a gi zea, which never Fe- 
ceives the slightest peaisepon, annually produces 
tho f flowe d The stem of this swe 
men is as large as a man’s Jeg, @ and the flowers are 


brighter — 
coloured than is usually the case. ehaenn with the 
Passion-flo roduces a beautiful 
simmer and autumn montha.— Boughton 
i reserv i 


manner described, that Cobzea would live for sinc 
out of doors near Falmouth; but we doubt if such & 
result would be obtain ed in steak parts of England, w 


d 
the climate is pe 50 
Cuc <The frame raps below is 


on ea 4 inches in diameter, which oa be 
larger o r smaller, as may be required ; ‘yen itis me 


1842. ] 


“THE g GARDE NERS’ CHRONICLE. 


ia 178 


cessary to alter the soil : this prevents the admission of 

soil into os pipes. I find that the introduction of these 

causes a pikes aoe increase - heat, and nee I 
rame he m 


e made the open- 
brickwork much larger than shown, had it not 
6 rats The ircles, B, on the 


open brick-work for the admission of hea 
th. 


Stoke R TTT Siew wor 


JOO. 0 © 


© O OE 


KW swe i hie Ke Me Bei M (ej e Bee Re), 


rotecting Material oe eel mere 
is aware of the singular unfitness of the common mat for 
the use to which =e is Lepeae applied of covering frames, 

walls I he 


On Pro ery one 


doubts whether the plants were not injured by the 

of air st h the interstices of the weaving. 
Mats are heavy, easily wet, rot and decay, aa are in 
every way so perishable, and consequently expensive, 
although first cost is not much, and their realities ar 
50 1t in what they ld be, that it is surprising 
that the gardening portion of the co ity should not 

ve sooner thought of h 


he 

septic to pro a0 t taf faye 
oon cause The 

bees-wax is to give consistency to the eibée “ubvianes 


prevent their running in hot weather, and also to 
keep the canvas pliant. The expense of these ingredients 
is trifling, as common kitchen fat purified will answer the 


expensive part — the indi 
d, to 4d. per 


is rather more than the 
cost of com the Panera will be a 
ay twenty fold, if the cloths be une oe 
a coat be given at times. Paint has 
Vv 


first 


the ecint sc 


between © coverings and 
-glasseeaay 8 or 4 inches, potegupben ees ee 


enter fully into all the desc 
f 


repel 


Tt will answer ad- 
mes for tender plants in ae 


conducting power of the atmosphere. 

mirably for protecting hand fra 

borders ; and when n used for this Gee ths should be fi 

on the frame, previously to applying the composition 

From the anarwe ssc 4 of it, alates can easily be used 

on the top of frames, for uncovering durin ring the daytine; 
8 


atter end of July, 1834, I hada 
- ase 4 of small Potatoes or Chat of a kind called 
Shaw’s ; and about 60 rods of land ont being va- 
cant, of a stiff clayey soil, well known in sae neighbour- 
hood as the Low pice nds, it was ploughed and planted 
with them. They were taken up about the Ist of Nov 
a ‘and endiiae foes ith other sorts for the use 
of the family, no otged ene having been paid 
s n December, they 
alities ong flavour of excel- 
as 


ne by chan 
ne by design ar ‘talltnding one, an 

sults ere it is desirable to hav e Pota 
deseripti ion in ars they ma - abundantly sbisiand by 
planting whole s yp on aco mp subsoil, allowing 
i i i mn, before frosts set in, for the 
size texture ; and 
t ata sufficiently low tempera- 
a dark, moist situation, during the ie to pre- 
sat ithe ripe — process. do not mean to say that 
any kind of Potato will answer for this purpose; but 
such is the fact with regard to the Shaw.—James Fal- 
coner, Cheam. 

Chapman’s Potato.—In the Chronicle of March the 


5th there are a remarks by Mr. Ch geet in answer 
to an article o »  poodustion: of ioe Potatoes, by Mr. 
aarti marks are, in my ooiulina: written in 


rdon. 
such bad taste, and cast such a censure on me and some 
a gardeners, that I think it incumbent on me to reply 
them. ith the dispute as it stands between Mr. 
Chapm an and Mr. Gordon I have n pe - do, and — 
what I know of the latter he is well able 
Mr. Chapmen a, 
- Gordon’s as a “ gratuitous assumption,” 
ould beg | to. ask mer! whether a is a a “ gratuitous” 
as well as unjust “ assumptio n his part to assert 
— = ‘plan i in question is never "followed by ‘good 
Does Mr. Chapman mean to assume that be- 
cause a a pers son onde new Potatoes by a different method 
rom _ a recommended 
gn 
I have r Mr 
marcel ete = on 
yea in Lin baadtns 3 if so, I believe we can produce 
as ekg Potclnen = me ” pean ‘i ar Me Chapman’s, 
cxpens 


> 


and that wit rouble and se, The 
objection as to the se u and stalls e of covering 
&e. 1 e open grow 


away in nearly the same manner as the gener 
— — only done this to a small extent, and then 
mixed with mould. beg also to deny the 


applies to them when pane upon ground of 

man’s —— I beg also to ate that the Potatoes 

produce method, have not only 

been cai "put admired, both by ti late and my present 

— rs.— aul, 
—— 0 Salad.—In your Cottage Gardening, when you 


aires g directions as to the cooking and paths of su — 


vegetables, perhaps £9 might add amode of making a 

tato salad, much use ee ofthe Cantinent, and 

which og ar on. “e be useful to the cottager, but 

thought by y to be delicious eating, particularly with 

salmon, or fish i ig general, or, indeed, anything else. The 

mixture of wae, oil, , mustard salty h 88 is the 
as for common d,a 3 the 


rding 
Potatoes are slavish — en with Be Beet-root eye remap. 9g 
The cottager may merely use the vinegar, sal mustard, 
and add sliced Onions.—J. D ‘ 

The Martin. There is pei anything monk poets, 
or innocent in itself, more calculated to impress upon th 
Pariaeane, 

f you 


| be i impos- 
sible, in a 
escriptive minutize of the feathered 
y contributors, during a life 


tribe; still it is probable man 


what ex- 


I | tent these little depredators levy their contributions upon 


the produce . our gardens, and the 


enefits we derive 
from them return. r 


inger nm a period dea 
bits and social disposition dem 
tion—and amply will any stteation to their 
i it hg i 


ci of Hira 


velocity as the swallow, but may be seen taking a middle 
rse, and, as it w gracefully floating through the air, 
with expanded wing, in ‘sondh of food. artin ar- 
rives in this country about the end of April, and com- 
ay onthe wg oe in — middle of May, always choosing 

e eaves of how 


LS 


rm thei s truly aston 
well worthy the Pane of an individaal. 
for the habitatio 


ded,’’ num- 
observed | busily employed in the Regent’s Park 
bli 


maintaining their po 
are related of their ae in repelling the a’ ft 
sparrow, who is at all times but too willing & avail sel 
of a ready- -furnished resi eae ti Mar ys 
four to five white te eggs, a and has two b ina 

whilst in motion their note is adenine of Pear, on 
White says they “‘ twitter in a pretty inward sof 


n collecting in 
them, cama ties is a matter of doubt, but certain it is im- 


ma 
on his sattids poe school, 


other bird whose habits are er de- 


pping Vines.—Vines may be stopped close to the 
feuit athoak receiving o injury, indeed, it is the best 
system for pot cul! the 


anton upon 80) 
sruetve * x. ‘ 


the liability of portions 
of free eae to die before they ripen.—W. Brown, 


The ‘Preservation of Peas from Mice. - have rub 
S was sometime since 


ave been 


‘owred ae —This being the seed-time of 
soars, I the importance 
utility of vole eoloued glass in spats (and in 
some instances, as it would appear, as the almost neces- 


the first aap of many strik- 

ng instan its effects fence a itted to me ; 
and I now hen, en passant, to record an interesting one, 
recently communi y Smith, the 
Hull Botanic Garden. 


vegetated. nede 
rm may be papeiyens OF, ak bey sligh 


glass may be placed on the top. of the rh: dene which 


R: 


e seeds are so am anxious to dra 
x the Gelttanare of ‘Orchidee to the uous of violet- 
coloured , since of these ts, oy 
os their habits, as they are in their beau tiful an d endless 


acy and now TOaN starting into 

greatly wig 

reataainee am did we eatempt m ae 

supply, as it were, the influences turally surround 

hem? To end, were the ight oft ee Orchitnasosia 
at leas 


ow lying dor- 
their gay luxuri- 
€ our success in thei 


house ‘glazed, his glass, the core 
would, I fee content be as en ficial are item 
beautiful ; 


mitting a hight which possessen as ue rope in excit- 
ing vegetation ; and thus proving, in all re respects, an ad- 
irable auxiliary to the artificial heat and moisture ne- 
seatily pi rat in their culture. —F. R. 
M.D., 
Charcoal Dusi, a Preventive of the Grub in Onions 
Choose 1841, isa 
i t the 


experiments are ment y reasons given; 


0 
the advice, therefore, was not likely to rie generally ac 


174 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[Mare 12, 


eontions, penx’ eee — a fact so useful should be 
redations of the grub being 


and disa sappointment. I wis sh, therefore, to inquire if any 
of Onions 


kod ‘the Cabbage posiyge be what were the results; and 
so whether any one can give a etatnctory explanation 
as to how the Basnsten acts. On g Mr. Smith’s 
Paper, it occurred to me that as stank: ae es ou 7 car- 
bonic acid gas in burning, it might probably be decom- 
osed when laid on the soil, an shat a 


8 

the Onions and th 
however, to Liebig, | find that ‘‘ carbon ’”’ (and 
charcoal will be included in 
common temperatures with oxygen, 
acid ;’’ but ‘* charcoal,’’ he observ “ is ee own 


d I suppose 


oal is decomp 
imagined, still it is sasbihle that ‘the heati are prevented 
from depositing their eggs by the presence of carbonic 
acid in the soil. If I b 


il by sc — with the 
1 be de- 


Twonl 


—Mr. y to be 
grown in double rows in one y suit th 
o has but a small plot of ground for that pur- 


nt in single rows, and | 
t r to each puts 


ota AS Feet combines at 


grows, always ‘ohak care to ms 
when 


for the general crop, to rem 
frequently surround the oan ate vara 
examined a second 


sw 
sold ways 


The breadth of the earthing must be 
contracted es it advances in height. The too — 
mode of e ag has a contrary effect.—A Constan 

Reader, Sheffield 
Gesnera elongat a.—The statement that Gesnera elon- 
excited several remarks 


place which suits the Ges It is an object to fill the 
partition with gay flower-plant winter, an 
ing i t of w t nny 


en He Cinerarias, Daphne ordorata, Epacris, Fuchsias, 
Gnidias, Heliotropes, Hévea Celsi, Ipomcea Le4rii, Jas- 
inum gracile, Kennédias, Lobélia certilea, Magndlia 
flia, — ; ‘Myrtle-leaved Oranges, O’lea fra- 
Primula nensis, Neapolitan Violets, with forced 
yacinths and eaae bulbs ; ares indica and pontic ay 
and some Rh ae drons. Chamerops htmilis is in high 
health in me house, but T conf oe a bapa coring 
fulgens and sp aie wy not succeed a mpe- 
rature.._-C.. 
Feeding Bees.—If “A Young Bee-keeper”’ will 


allowing th s to have admission into any of the 
Grooves of my feeding-trough, and have descri 
method of ting it. If this precaution had been 
| attended to, wid have, been dro 


ven ne might have been chilled to death in severe 
Of Dr. Dunbar’s s feeder I cannot speak from 


consequence e from the of it as you 
mentions; I attribute it elie 
been had recourse to in cold weather, and hav 
allowed : remain too long over the bee +e, Bev 
Llanferr 
W hite therm —Your correspondent “ P.” states among 
other rules for "making good hedges, a where the hedge 
has reached its full height you should tri it level at the 


ones. 
ith re rence N a correspondent’s ac- 
rm propagation by roots, which appeared 
in the Gard cnere Chronicle of 22d Feb. last, I pes to std 
hat a 


r’s plan, grow rm a Baars oe quan- 
ou up and pepsin g 


to) 
must also be duly watered. 
:H her such has been the case with me.—Crategu *, 
ya perused with great —- the ob- 
the last week’s Gardeners’ Chro- 


trees th thick upon t od 

the sites. Ahdwtcdien, if aon thinned repilesly tt: year, 
and, in an economical poin ant. 
But lest your observations 
opposite error, pannel that ‘of placing their ef Bien plants, 
just removed out of a hursery, too far apart, I ve pela 
submit the resalt ol ge my own experience, which arses 
are, of course. oi 
~_ ~ seeds or pbc 

s the 


z§ 
° 


send bed 


avi 
inaec owded sta ao otra 


m will scarcely 
at sudden hinge ° 


have been taken _ me convinced t 


shrubs. In 

ada ~ for this pu e; and in moist ones, Alders, Wil- 

lows d Pri ee The latter I have found very well 

srry for a covert for game; but if it is t to 
make the underwood Profitable, of course that sort of un- 

de d ated for which the best market can 

be fi — < a in 


vertop their 
hough the. ag thin- 
e for some time ne egle: ct But, after all, 


tai both the 
stoutest and most valuable of any.—O. Mosley, Roileston 


ating by Hot Water.—‘* A. W.,” _in p- 86 (1842), 


erent ci stances in houses hea pee 
enh 5 and lam co to _ im what information I 
From Mr, H 


possess u treatise on 
heating buildings by hot water, L fa semen with “A, W.,” 
have great advantage ; n all that is touched 
upon in it relating to this subject, I ep it surprisingly 
a not, however, find in it any ra f 


correspondent inquires about ; 


see how any — grees =— can be obtained, 


S liek The in- 


s lost = me Big the glasg 
N 


wise is pro 


aes of air eelwant the 


corre — St vu s second n, as to what 
en ‘* the cooling ie of kes yaaer sieceal angles 
gee ars to me tha 1 la bours und 


be too sma 


squars root 


= this cause, An r. Hood has show 


: oe that at c temperat 

m glass i is nearly tenths of the whole 

im the loss by i apc ig we angle 
thea 


y 18 
page of ——* 
stantly teas, there 
nequainted with heated in an 


e. 
beat 


rises fro 
hot water, which <wire not 


boiler and pipes es q 
after expense Eiewiees ’I shoul k, from the effects of 
rust on the ir ving, therefore, that hea 
pga be aoe still in — nhouses, I send y 
ave made in the con= 


count of a simple altera 

siniatine of my fireplace, which hes proved of the greatest 

benefit, consuming a smaller quantity of coals, and ot 

less trouble i in lighting and attendance, as ag 

keep in without any attention being paid to it for 2 or 
My firepl 


14 hours, ce was arigineliy: of the commen 
construction, with a n door before the fire, and ri 
open ash-pit below. It was situated outside, at one eB 
back wall, hich a flue p ~~ 
eenhouse, and terminated in a chimney by the side 0 
the fireplace. Th ration I have made is t ne 
ion of a cast-iron plate, tightly fixed into the brickwor 
in front of the grat a small r abore 
a 


und fi e ash-pit, with a hole in 
so contrived that the air may be excluded or ad I 
the fi ires, on the principle of Dr. Arnott’s stoves. ; 
have made no change i flues; but the fireplace itself 2 
is led, as in the Arnott stoves, with fire-bricks, 
no epee of burning the co I use arp = 

1s t e- 
same — as kilns and malt- 


(oe 


=A i aie 


jeaeere? 


aoe 


body of s om 
were so bee | ey ef spable of devoting their attention to its | im- 


Yo Rep e re ee 


a ae 


1842. | 


i re 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


175 


coal is the large reyes while culm, ie is used in eon 


Pe: is the sma I particle s of the s coal. The 
ted two or t eter abave th so Hibepliss, and "the 
ioe oot air is hv thin partition instead, which 


is built 7 with brick on sige, so that the top rs the Hse 

Jace is chiefly within the greenhouse; an el 
rally place large pans of water, to preven t the deiten' 
the air in the greenhouse when the fire is lighted, —a. B..5 
Cornwall. 


PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. 
a CIETY 
the chair. _ Bight gentlemen 


March 2.— Han 
were elected. Col. Challoner, chai 
laid b e of the society me ds at the end 
saute ng the current cash balance in the 
mount of fun at the same date, 6 Jul 
mmunication afforded b 


subscriptions, h ad been fo he sO satis aires oo so alt parties, that 


to recommend to the council the inse nomeaed slp-le oa 
next journal, clita out to the members of the aaehery, the 
is si m —Mr. Passe M.P 


2 
Ss 
ee 
eS 


previ- 


Mepmane “reported the / wt oaig Pe 
made by the house comauss the subject of a residence 
adapted to-the purposes of t Tig and the transacti i 
official business. The or Sake said that the ements not 
oto A that _ — would be setting a good example to its 
Sin m g improvements until they could = y for them, 
had t unanimous decided that it would be advisable to abandon 
all intention of undertaking the erection of such a building as 
would _ wort y of the society and its objects, until their reseryv 
fun as equal to so extensive an expenditure and outlay 
canta ab and recommended that a suitable house should, trike 
4 time, be selected and rented by the society,— ee 
then 
of electing the council, and the confirmation of a new rhepie 
defining the terms and preseribing the form of the rine et 
a preliminary detail of the motives whi 
had induced him to recommend this measure to the notice of t 
council at the > present t ‘ime. The noble earl expressed his perfe 
ti ee eloctiine of council which ek 
eneral meetings, and with the united 
memb pots of these counci 
carrying out the on of the 
ent time as 


4 
~ 


~ #28 
RGPEoae Fo 


Torn © yO See 


ready been made at the 


one ery point of view best suited to the important change in 
the mode ne! feleetion and transfer of power to the > cae at 
ier he ecommerided to the council sor their adoption. 


ever tatiafactory m alent have been the call of aie present 

oie. of greg he Samah the principle on whic 
founded to too ow and restrictive for an Descasiee 
department, poe or with powers so extensive = those con- 
ferred by the Satter = Pies council, and for the repre oes 
s0 numero 


many o 


byte 


as to the policy of the measure, he 
i re eater satisfaction to have 


rom time time be eootkt into office, and have their renee in the 
uncil. The president then put the ae apa of the following 
new by-law, which was c Fonani words 


w of hands, shall be crgittea 2 
of the pr ealdtot vice-presidents, and trust 


map ae of eg ees $ shall take Meng ae: 
bers of t 


—IU, That the election of the twenty-five m 

who are to replace the twenty-five thembers 

shall take place in the following manner: 

mbers of tie'é coast eo OP retire by rotation 
prepa) 


society.—2. The council shall peerece alist of the twen five 
members whom they propose for e ection © or re-election, m bich 

shall be prin additio 

made to it; copy of this printed list shall be ‘given to 


ane & 
mem ber whe applies for it "4 the secr 
bef 


he anniversary meetin 


retire into another 


n 
" to vote who. does not pers 
list to the president. In the event o 
the election to be 


of Richmond, ree seconded 
pi sl a following gentlemen © bog ss 
their m8 con or doin die ny sro h 

expe =~ o coat 
propose; d for thal ade Nor : a me Boag opting the ate ons thus 
f Ric “ag Ea’ 
™m, 


co 


any district ta which the society Bees 


preadg ~) - ect, prs be a with the 
the society, =e in the mtg" . eat: uncil, yp if 
a} 


diatrict da of offering a prize for tne netic ‘best ci 


Biren tori the Gumpetturd fe ee 


for “pry =, that d for tt 

farm in the district | in aye og the ide may meet in ‘the year 

19465, if the year 1843 for 1847, in 1844 for 1848, and so on, That 

competitors ber required to give a statemer at of the course of 
d i during the two years previous to the 


commencement of the rotation, embra cing the period of compe- 
tition ; to render a ae tae account ~% the ps tiaemy system of ma- 
nagement _ are ore rag th Ben 


duce, exp ee ae ont ng Be 
S the land and stock ‘* t 

he rotatio co 
ankane G 


rillin ng grain, rick- -making, 
th ing, mprovement in Which is y be most needed in 
any gg “stich prizes or medals to be ‘eiven in the year in 
which t ciety may meet i n that dis ; general food con- 
award ing the prizes.—The 

secretary 2 ‘announced to the ome | that re had received numer- 
ent in by the Ist of Mar ch, 1 mpete e for us 


duct t 


year, on the sever ral subjects es ey the council for compe- 

tition ; namely,—l, Drill alee! of Turnips; 2. On 

the Natural ey “Anatomy, Habits 

Wireworm; 3. On t echanical Pro 

On | Prognosties, or hit te Signs of Piretines 
; 6, On the Rotation of Crops beat, cited 

the Rotation of Crops best suited for 


for Light Lan Gs ; ees 


soil is capable of producing; . the Food of Plants. 
council oes het the ialode committee should be requested 
to no mina ~ udges wlio © duty it bP wh be to examine the 


= 


tiny and mature e fnvestigation of thei mpara 

award the prize to the most deserving, ae ithnold %t meetin 

in case none of the essays of & class should be thought worthy of 

the premium. [The essays “ On the bes mode of curin ng bu butter 

for future consumption, and preservation 

pobtie been allowed an additional three "thonitlis for their bein ng 
ent in~— namely, till the 7 of he beet order that the bse sty 

d betw 


on.]—Mr. Pusey, 
nounced to the council the desire of the Earl of Linco 


Vv 
of the agricultu perity kingdom ; and that it had 
especially occurred to his lordship that it might be Pe within the 
province of his dep onnexion wit! ood 


: of Agriculture, ” and the of British A 


ils me geological formation in di erent 
arts of the coun ae ait ot Ngo ark ying! yas had been 
found eb experience to be best adapted for particular crops (as 
Wheat soils, Bean soils, fertile hy oat Sia Soils, &e.  &e.) 5 to be 


es a Pi Pate and thus procuring 
in the course of one year ‘about ry 000 such pee Ses, all made by 
chemists of the first- sua chara cter for -analytical investiga- 
tions of this k report not only the chemical con- 
stitution, but the A ecmantealt are and properties os geet Pe 
and the whole published from time to time in the 
joursiet of the society. Mr, Pusey concluded by expressing iis 
assurance that such a work would not only be o 
cttink a! and im 


tional objects of whe society :—‘*‘ Resolved,— 
the Royal Agricultural Socic ety of ie op return their thanks to 
e has made to them of his 


Lord Lincoln for ene communication h 
desire to rend if in Bo Natau of geonnittie geology useful to the 
advancement 0 ultural knowledge ; and beg to express their 

opinion, bk. a fal exaaination at analysis of the various soils 
with regard to 


e council the pig agg it gave 
of the Thames commission onfirm Mr. 


ing fg away of lan 
prs a ed oth injurious effects be’ T ervable 
furoughont the whole ie of the river Thames under the ma- 
— go ti ppchnay: com rig pg Pie oe 
oss m the force 


venient the hanks; “wii = the aed “hand find scarcely 
is uently found pve of lands 
tebe hitherto non d existed: and our. Darke piace’ | a 
s 
es in i 


society, owing a Considerable ‘ee rs in Berkshire, bounded 
bey bead aes had just had occasion to baryon 5 ¥. Med com- 
rs of extensive injury from this cause.— acker, of 

Areken. "faving communicated 4 po) eo % ‘Richmond, the 
Marquis vail Downshire, ae Bete 
bers of the society, as Ww Sener a tategaetil of ‘the 
pe san pel operation of his Dian be improving the management 
of tural eland, consisting in the ge ea gees 
of district agriculturiss, or —— Rd ear be e 

estates, to ns over 
in draining, gc ntti enants in 
the expenditare of jroney the papers connected ‘wit th this sub- 
ject were laid before the council at that meeting, In treland in. 
finite seryice had been rendered to many of the beeabe by pla- 
a ete meen ee stewards, at the reque 


s, to go constantly a certain nu ber 0 
200 a 10 ,000, accord to Ee size of the property an 
of the proprietor; the sum of 25/. to 75/, being given to each 


than what wae ean possibly a Accom aration situated as they are 
mo of Ire land, modern improvements ge 


The eer po expr ressed the satisfaction it gave them to seen 
that this mode of improvement had been attended with 
— Ceareaniigs in ed but they much doubted whether tt 
ved or could be successfully applied in 
bere aweniaiean districts of England. wig me sident a before 
the council a letter he had received from J. Hall, Sm rsey- 
court, Liverpool, — that two Foy cargoes 0 o had 
d that if the President or his friends were 
disposed to buy 100 ‘tons, re bn: procure the article of the best 
quality at 14 pounds r gu S per ton, or perhaps at even a less 
rate. Mr. Hall thought : preaed ov that the dark-coloured Boli- 
vian Guano eet shortly be bough tated 
that the Bolivi 
Peruvian Guan 
ent cobiivanionted & paper “on sod-draining, drainage with the 
nee plongh, and thorn -drainin by Mr. H. H. Bro pon — 
eckington; and a paper “on destroying the turnip- fiy by 
o cream of lime app rae to the plant, by Mr. aecivese, ‘a 
Over-Norton, Oxfords 
e Du e of Richmond yom ac 
offered by th d Agri 
the present year, and to be etaraen at the society’s ann 
ing to be held - Be poet on the 2nd of August next; mtn ne 
copies of plain ntelligible instructions on * The Farm, ” and 
“The Kitchen auras” selected fro 4 *Loudon’s Encyclopedia 
Almanac,’ ? (by perm sion of 
to the comprehension of aa cottage tennitry in ae oe the 
children who attended the ools of Dow, Northen 
borough. Col. Wright Yerba, President a the Pesannieeanh 
Bete mie Association, transmitted a communication on distinct 
judges of sheep being appointed in future—one for the Buckley 
breed, another =~ the Burgess fergie canon third mt by tow: to 
the form of the Buckley breed ende 
~— eee the third part of his bad ‘Book of the Farm? g and 
x 2 d, Kd Hardwicke, the secon id report of — Glou- 
ney re es pai rs’ society’s 
collecting the reports of ail the country ‘clubs, and bende them 
together for circulation oo heh oy nd conceivin ng that by this 
means many a vantages Ww be obtained, Fp the oe dis. 
ee rendered more extensively useful. thanks the 
‘ouncil were ordered for these communi 
retorted tothe seer atti since, 
OCIETY OF A 
March 9th. B. Rateh, fe re a win the eae At this meet- 
mite new plan of proc adopted in future 
at the Wednesday ey: rening meen of fhe octet tak as for the first 
time tried; and if w war gener dge from the numbers present, and 
the gna pesnaie, ‘ti A. deer! to effecta very great improvement 
in the Soci munications were brought sabato and 
discussed, the ton anew method of forming raised orn ental 
work in wood ; 
ing rooms. jained by Mr. E. mony, jue, fond 
the eit very A Mr. Domasitie, both see age of the new Committee 
of tendence. In = ge the meeting “the new pro- 
cess fer i imitating wood carvi Solly stated that the great 
expense of good carvings ceabentnd i thelr being employed in archi- 
tectural decoration, except in Jeg and a gene of the rich. 
The process now brought forward, and for w r. Brathwaite 
has a patent, was likely ck diminish very ee a. expense of 
ortio 


the premiu 
tural sockeuy. of eet for 
eet- 


carvings, and therefore nably to extend their er The 
as state Ti fly t place 

of the 1 wood being cut or Gitved away, SO th 
in relief, it singed away by the application of hot i irous, 


& by 
Mr. Solly stated that very great sharpness and accuracy were at- 
pein by a Poors : oe the wood did not oe eh wd fe shee 
eaken ed in rength ; that, so far from injur 


babl preserve and r t more durable 
tifulspecimens of santa and bas-reliefs made by burnin: 

rey ea to the meeting. Mr. Domville, previously to deseribing 
a -cotta stove of Mr. Green, Ww undertaker 

: to h 


ne _ Bee 
ee hare psa 


of = Amott stove; pins ee its chief Sate consisted in the 
substitution of and similar 
Lair hey of , whick some of the objections to other stoves were ob- 


Stokoe 
MISCELLANEOUS, 
Transplanting Evergreens.—‘‘ Clareinch’’ states that 
re time aandlbie in the Chronicle, p. 125 (which should 


sete been from the middle — “ of April, in ner 
for transplanting evergreens, admits of two an 
for the difference of early and late sitwitioine + if the form weg 


the middle of the month—if the latter, the end of the 
month is the best time. 
phenson’s Conical Boiler. 


—Mr. Rogers’s conical 


made of copper, d 
ance. The fuel is supplied a 
oad flows from the top o returns 

ttom of the cylinder. The boiler is sere — ia 
a Mellow i iron stand, with a revolving grating o' top by 
which the eee can a instantly ee mad the retail 


and cinder oe cere y. ntages that this oor 

seems to pos e, “te portability, its neat ‘nual 

and yaiticuladly’ : Peo for small houses and pts, 
or for large houses asan auxi ary boiler; i it may also be ta 

: ne at any me = unscrewing the union sory 


time by 
when it is —= reset it requires no brickwork. The 


Sotlets can be size; one that w 


igh by 142 a in diameter, outside measurement. 
We ate inform _ that a boile i ions will 
ba nie or 300 feet of con pipes 

xrillaria Skinneri.—We understand that a specimen 


of thin | tients tiful sp ecies is expected at the rae xt exhibition 
of the Horticultural Society on Tuesday n 


ARDEN MEMORAND: A 
re 


very inte 
perl say 
seaso The 


thers is avery appearance = 
pedzenenge on 
oes are others in full bloom, and some just | Pek one oF 
from eyes have ae Vi eke 
than E cases bas 5 
ns ag ae 


a heap 
Wee iecntant crop, poym 


176 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


ae 12, 


= — —— to glass, 


the Strawberries are fruiting plen- 
of Peas have ed be 


eee and — soon 


A few Potatoes have 
ted se hot a ret en pe ve ant 
grown vi _eanynende ig tubers — 
l pa 


Lucombe and Pince’s Nursery, Exeter.—The Camellia- 
house ¢ is the chief attraction mn. The _ building itself is romenae 

nlength 
by 24 oy width, and 18 * Sony od with a span-roof of its 
_ t —— elegant chara Among the oe which parti- 
attracted ou porno ig were the follow 


its double richly a imso! wers; imbricata with a 
number of roseate blooms just expanded. Of Reticulata, we no- 

su pecimen; it is 15ft. high, the flowers are 
16in. in circumference ; and Colvillii striata, a n and beautiful 
striped varicty attracted our ation. Wenoticed a specimen 
of sii, the flowers of which are remarkably large, and of a 


me. ans an 
former presented the most “dslies © gr colour. 
also saw the soaps Pateslin. alstinguiched ys the Solaedl. 
pe Loge -“ ts flow There is a plant of ees pee 
than 100 flow and ano’ rer er of Conspicua, profuse 
ja st with double pre ff hewmhy the rose, pe ca ree 
striped varieties, specimens of hes Shane Victoria, or Pressleyii, 
of the Donkelaerii 


an , attracted our notice ; and also Ochroleuca, 
which opens of a yellow colour, like the Rosa Devoniensis. It is 
im i to conceive anythin re b vatifal than the toué 
ensemble of this collection. We noticed also in the Camellia- 
house a utifal variet f Rhododendron arbéreum, da 
stately specimen of Araucaria Cunninghdmia. In the Arboretum 
the qaeary songs - fine. Araucd ricata was planted 10 years 
ago, and ined a height of 15ft.; the stem is perf 
a pe beaut ifully true to = form of a cone, 

lessening from the ground. tie $ a remarkable plant of 


Abies Dougideti. Pinu hen 
remarkable ebuuheter and the fact that this plant 


every eadinpact of becoming valuable and permanen' 
te. 


ed from Woolmer’s Plymouth Gazet 


Rebreo. 
The Transactions Ce eae “4 ~ te pos <. London, 
42. . Il. 


poem air at Glasgow, > Mr, G. Shiells, accompan: nied ae 

a sketch, 

To _persons who delight in ornamenting their drawing- 
rooms with flowers, the note upon the eektives: from 
which the following extract is made, will be very inte- 

ting :— 

** Every one who has a warm greenhouse or Cucumber 

or Melon ee to A it in, and enable 

arti in summer, may have - in Fae a 
common greenhouse or sitting-roo 

Jovers of draing-r00m plants me introduc it the re sie 

ee now do the Achimenes coccinea. 

eronamisdation ou m 


t ed 0 
trast b eautifully with the green foliage of the raha her’ 


ing plan 
Sere lovely poe a is as wee ater as the old A. 
arly the same treatmen 
r. . Fort tune on “ the Effects of on goby 
n Plants,’’ is 


with great luxuriance. d. at co! sublimate 
mixed with moistened sawdust produces exactly the same 
bad effects as shavings of Kyani hr provided they 
a - cucoeteness above described; that is 

ag ct eee 

To be eee the "Toke orth aga Plum will 
be acceptable. It was fated by the late T. A. og ia 
Esq., from the Imperatrice Violette, oe pollen of Coe’s 
Golden 


Drop. 
‘* The fruit is middle-sized, or somewhat larger yah its 
as ee and obo vate ; the stalk i is of medium len 
Th 


a ‘/amber, partly a o the —o 
rich. when, allowed to hang all it begins to 
ne is rather small. 


; more especial 


desse 
rs a pi tites able, cine, 
for Wweepand segun aetes 


# ¥ a situation, ready 


iced 
‘i tlaced sw 


m the storms or even frosts, 


frequently render the maturity of later hanging varieties 
It will more- 


co 
peer dstinglsed from other varieties 
abundan g on its cia which likewise indicate 
a su set pas: oth of ri chness 
CALENDAR OF OT ak S for the ensuing week. 


in this mon mth, they often lead th 
him that summer 


aq 

a 

we 

rr 

on pe g 
2447S 3 ea 


I,.—KITCHEN , 


PINERY.— ung plants b 
= now to i bt e, for if allowed to potted 
- to grow, the ped they receive in that operation will be 
h greater, especially i if the mang — befollowed. In 
the latter case, use as § po the stumps can be conveni- 
fei 0. PG a Canatent feethetg of water for evaporati on 


= tl 
tne ae and one ogee wet the Lee = the 
pen: en eather the plants, whether in how r in 
dang: heated pits, gnonia' bs di y sprinkled over their to: ioe eek 
syringe; not through a coarse rose, like a heavy shower, but as a 
gentle dewing, just suffic ient to moisten allthe leaves. Sprinkle 
them ced e and evening on sunny days 


VineRY.— Vines that are cyanea Towkhile lowering should 
have a minimum temperature of bay keep them rather warmer 
if the branches are w a If those last introduced are breaking, 
ff all us Serese buds. 

ACH-HOUSE.— trina e critical period of stoning, which 
most erg a have commence d in the first house, great atten- 
' i Ss n the general management, and particu- 


ect e day, give a little air betim 
or pi warm, increasing the quantity in proportion t 
sun’s power. Syringe the trees re 1 ut take that the 
orders are not made too wet. If the fruit is set in the secon 
use, range bagee ate slowly to 55°, and megs the 
merge was. 


~ 
ge 
i 
oa 
Mes 
ot 
2 th 
os 
° 8 
i= 
3 
ae 
go 
=] 
4 
° 
Sc 
i 
ms 


dd 
Shut up the latest 


qa I must not be suffered to boa water 
They will now bear more heat if 

necessary, but it will t he saskadience to incr — hr teapersters 

very Pham Close the house bem the sun i 

eased 60° at night. By sun- 

ity of Shut the house up 


e 
small pots that are stinted for root- 
S or boxes of rich mould, 
into whinn the fontk will pene! me the holes in the pots, 
eep the ripening fruit free from mug: and the blooming plants in 
be uy any airy place; also be careful that no aphides harbour upon the 
‘oliage. 
Seenaiee te ape ng 
Cuc RS AND MEL umber plants that are 
aturite should Ss pridenany Ay eee rote soene till they show fruit 
f the _ e weak, cover : y pore on each of the main-shoots 
_— phe we ll strike roots, Renew thelinin 


cag rota pick 


with m into 
a portion 6 a a time a 
MusHRooMS ad Pe be acy to ‘collect droppings for new com 
aio there is not a house devoted to this purpose, short dun, 
y be got ready for making ridge is in the open air, 
ew Capsicums, Tomatoes, and Egg-plants, 
me 
ish the transplanting 
patches might be put in at the foot of 
py oe spaces ee cet the trees. 
—Plant o 


So 
warm walls if hare: are any 


= emsazg sown in ered When v 
bulbs are deaieet, pla naw well-manured border, in rows 
snd apart, spreading tae roots eveuty ia the drill, and not cover- 


Caw OWERS. —Transplant the extra ones from the hand- 
lights, “envio four plants under each glass, to flower early. 
Those that a removed should be protected in cold nights by 


inverted flow 
good breadth of those sown in 


CABBAGE 3 — it 
regulating the mine or the size roe the varieties, and pense pur- 


poses they a8 ace for. Ifto stand for siting more space 
ae te nthem. Likewise plant Red Cabbage and autumn- 
sown Savo 


Pora vente gs —Put in the chief crop of early ones. Of these, the 
ane leaved Kidney is, nerbale, the most serviceable. Plant also 
me second earl ome ie’ 
perdes ALEM ARTIC pos vt Plant for winter use. These should 
occupy te back slip, i in compan with Horse- radish, &c. 
AsparaAcus.—lIf the 3 bare for “the new plantation is ly 
settled, the roots should ur rows a foot apart, and 


bales or Cauliflowers might be planted along the 
drills be’ 


these, and upon the eyes Onions may be sown in twee 
the edema! of Aspara: ts Boge to fi nish stock for fu 
tations. Make n ms of Sea-kale and Rhubarb, 


plan ak 
and ed te to raise lanes for fore g. 
Rap —Sow = a drill at the foot of a south w: 
panies af e frequently destroyed, when just appea ne above 
int und, by c coadiinaiees, who tact up the young plant in taking 
the remains - the — which adheres to its top; these, there- 
og should be guarded against, or they will ruin a whole crop in 


wkend 
—See that the protective a of wall-trees do 
not hang ‘loosely, it by the — or they 
a des’ more blossom than ory e. Walland orchard. 
oar bad sorts mae ‘*e vated: bechantneg with Pome and 
netiies large oe of the latter, however, mec thrive well 
ae trained in 


enough after 
the cite  isiahagads 
The ask yoas*s ul shades, and any branches that” are lnses, should 
now be bowed down, with their points towards the ground. 
Il.—PLOW. beers me AND SHRUBB SERY. 
TovE.—In the tates wea ee Cycnoches and Catasetums 
owing signs of growth; 
mre —— care that it does 
sah taaihy ro 


© produce excellent fi 


ep De sin part o 
them veaiy ol of. atid now pe to grow. 
care that stove shrubs ae on injured by bright sunshine; keep 
the atmosphere very moist on warm days, 


. Fine 
very heery vais a night, the win 


be repotted in light rich com them 
under the shade of the Vines, ane. frequently sprinkle ts thet top 
Cereuses and Epiphyllums must. have an increase Ps. 
as thei ds swell, Other te a Po 


<r gether 


their blossom-bu - succulen co he 
little more moisture now t sun has p 0 dry then 
quickly. If not already done, shift : cchapipeiored into their 
meer = ts, e cautious in administering w 

Pirs AMES, ff I 


Phen yas tolerably fine day, to inure them = the free a air. 4 

agate a k of Verbenas, amie » Petuni = similar 

ly the places of pe emporary 
th 1 i 


P 
patens which ane = “kept through a winter in sand. F 
or Departm 


Sow the seeds thinly and c — the — very y lel pe 
verted flower-pots, or seed-pans, put ov _ tenderest kinds, 
will shelter them from acute cane heavy ra ae 

FOREST DEPART 


uite close to the ground for dwarf 


y. 

Woops.—Use diligence now to bring 
planting to Take especial a care tere the fences are 
in et canal ‘before the usual t me vt ing o 
arrives.—J. B. Whiting, The Dee, 


ek ending March 10, 3 


wan mens ge Weather near London for the We 
observed at the Horticuitural Garden, Chiswick. 
~teamnnkll Andiaat tag beisdehteeset lineata timc 
Baromerer. THERMOMETER. Wind. {2 
M Max Min. Max. Min. ; Mean ined 
riday 4{ 29.957 | 29.918 48 29 38.5 w. 
Saturday 5/| 30,036 30,008 27 40.5 Ww. 
Sunday 6| 29.992 29.813 4 26 40.0 S.E. 
Monday 7| 29.720 | 29.477 54 46 50.0 Ss. 02 
uesday 8 500 29.416 57 35 46.0 |° S.W.| .17 
Wednesday9 | 29.606 29,152 48 37 42.5 Ww. 47 
Lisson 10} 30.018 29.463 47 31 39.0 | N.W. 1] 01 
erage | 29. Lenaadna  aeodiat Gooner Seavey 1 a 


arch * ech cloudy and mild in the evenin 
fine; clear pea pcg frost at night. 
“An th bright sun; clear, 


masear 
oO 
Ln | 
ie) 
B 

i 

he 
i 
(=) 
ij 
a 
oI 
i=" 


night. 
ning ; sche oe h hail-showers in forenoon 
creasing to a hurricane. — 


10. Boisterous; fine with res send; clear and calm at night, 


State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 16 yeatt, 
the ensuing W ding March 19, 1842. _ 
Aver. Awe: tena Prog Greatest |_" —— 

Highest} Lowest +, | quantity | - - {say 

Mar. Temp. | Temp. emp eur Py of Rain. ae ; & a 
Sun.j 13| 51.7 | 37.0 | 44.3 7 0.30 in. |—| 2, 2] 8 
Mon. 14| & «1 37.0 | 44.) 6 0.47 —| 2 I 
Tues. 15 | 50.7 33.8 | 42.2 9 0.29 2 Hs 
Wed. 16] 51.5 87.2 | 44.3 7 0.25 —} 3} 4— 
hurs.17 | 50.0 37-1 | 43.5 7 0.36 1 ae 
Fri. 18 | 49.7 25.6 | 42.6 3 0.06 1} a 
Sat. 19] 51.6 BLT | 42.7 4 0.02 _ bpm 


The hi ighest ig yee during the above period occurred on 
sagas — on =e meter 69°; and the lowest on the 14th, 
meter 


inl 
REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
For the week e ge March 11, 1842. 
erence has taken place since our last Report. The 
pet have been well kept up, and the trade in some articles 
has been ogee! brisker. Fruit. supply of Pines has been 
pretty good; the prices have not changed. A few , ae 


Snipes may be obtained ; 


pityaaie are becoming scar 
are rather advanced in price; goo 


od peor 7 a Nonpareil ae yi 
Straw- 
ar 


fetches nage Pie 

bundant and excellen 
indifferen it. bowed has almost passed ; 
pees abounds. Mus wl Bhs ae 


RICES gen ae —— 12, ae 

Apples, = ibaa per bus: hi. Bs ernons, per 100, 6s 
De waaay pee! hae ar et l4s Almonds, per peck, 7 4,3 

Sweet Almonds, per pour Py 


» des: rhe ee ees ow B10 oe vied = 
rries ced Sonat, per 
Pine Apple. perl. 6 Walaute, per bushel ioe <a sor 
Cucumbers, each, 35 Filberts, r 100 at 
Grapes, Spanish, per tb, aha to Zs Cobb Nuts, per. ck, 3s 
te ey a) Ibe, sh to 6s = Nuts, per bushel— 
Oreeems — Brazil, 20% rs 
eo oor ae ire _ Spanish, 168 
Bitter, 1° toyz ms lee — celona, 208 i 
Lemons, per doz. x 
pray : 
Savoys 6d s, per Ib., 
Celdag er White, Ber per dozen - ” 3a 3d Onions, pee hae hel babar 
Rea, for pickling, 2# ari nches ae oe 4 
Cabioage Plant per - 5 ato oe = Biden, per dog at obs i 
russels Sprouts, per hf,sVe@+> me 
Broccoli Whit = gees bunch, 6d to 206d | Asparagus, er 100, IRT Re eas 
- Sd t0 ts ad Second or Miadling» 920% 
ste Peg | rae, or Small, | 24 t0 


pe rp sae i 

6d to ls Sea-kale, per aang e, 166d 

ad henge gee p. 100, 28 6d tode mee » Pi half sieves oa 
P — 70s b 


tote 
vind # oa to 0 25, Ee Ce ele ery. Hed, P bate tteio¥t ls 
Kid i arhay 2sto oe mall Salads, per P > “od to 14 
Artichokes, J we AA sty pr half sieve, | Corn Salad, per half sieve, 04, aro 
. Watercress, p.dz. small bu 


10d tols 
Turnips, pr. doz.bunches, ls 6d to 3s 
Carrots, per doz. bunches, fr bs 


Parsneps, per dozen, 6d to re he 
6d Fennel, per doze: 7 
sent risen rap ace ts Is to le 8d hyme, per oe bunc a. 
Salsafy, per bundle, lsto ls 3d e, per doz. bane ; 43 to 88 
Horse Radish, per bundle, Is to6s nt, per dos. oe panchess $5 
Radish,!p.dz. han da (94 ee A cn Savory, per dozen Si le, 6d to1eed 
Spinach, per sieve Rhubarb Stalks, pet bande iy 1 
Leeks, per dozen % ¥ oat Mushrooms, pet Bory 
Garlic, per lb., 8d ies, | * poun 4 
ices to Correspondents. es of BOOKS 
We have such constant applications for the ae tobe ve they 
plants, and other articles, and f r information a5 _ jnform-— 
can best be had, that we find it necessary to state tr i eee 
ation of ail Finquirers bes it is not our practic porns in sell- 
trades and that if — i arog hs them, we 
ing do fr mn Soak thelr is we can canchamonr or allin- 
beg our readers will sere o our advertis ing 0 
formation of this description. alll 
is Hap vei Berks, ca 7. W., but there are many 
e plan 
A Twelve Mo rte gveriber Wecxtnot aaswer is fet 8 


i eae 


fess 


oy 


i 


ee aN 


red ringed wil 
- duction ad agricultural purposes. 


ropagated EA eae the roots, 
oa The 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


177 


He can have Nos. 1 to 8 inclusive, and Nos. 10, 11, and 12. 
He may fumigate his viners without danger, if he is cautious. 
The air should be moist until the Vine flowers; it should then b 
much — till the berries are set. 
- A corr — asks ae is the best means of obtaining a 
Sepenet. any one have the kindness to tell him ? 
orth D. Rink teur. The oss (or rather Lichen) on your 
flourishes because you live in a damp climate, and proba- 
e soil is ill-drained. 


An Old § 
is fit for greenhouse pl 8 an 
wind as well as anything, and if a screen o once obtained of 
them, others will grow beneath their protectio: 


A set pe Pit nt Reader must asi of QUACK 
MANURES. ow nothing of gree = e mentions, but the ac- 
count of it 4 o qroveerrs st a puff t e have aith in it. 


Besides it is too dear. 
ola.—We have stated what the Law is concernin g& EN 


subject signed ‘‘C. © opinion on your case could, we 
apprehend, be safely ha without an inspection of the land and 
the surrounding trees. 
A,— For —_ cals of CELERY consult Mr. Paxton’s Cot- 
and a communication in the Home Correspond- 
ence of ay. 

, Wee aford.—The pte CAST ASHORE on the West of Ire- 
land i is ag ce of a climbing pla ght 
by eae tga from the tropical vars m4 Aw erica. 
of w 


you also 


Our Su bscribers.— 


ioe employed by the brickinyord when finishing off cement-work. 
not think of tarring your wall; you ited 
~agires r trees, and incurable So 
.—No doubt “‘oLp Frocey ill b 
novated by the ammoniacal liquor or tori og ath Bing Bat 
article last week. It may, however, be necessary to add nitrate 
anent, 


Pelee ree if Ae favour u 
reas the Enchan 


white ground, 

of the upper petals, and in this respect they were Eccmmean r 
as being alike. The words in Italics were, however, omitted b 

the printe 


Ts. 
Evonomicus.—The 
ith ci Nags The yellow kind is of more ngs intro- 
The latter seem oO be 
the favourite, because “ is sweeter. A couple of cukous ‘ot pl 
is en see your piece of land. We do not know Sag a 
tion of wax AND OILis asa in preparing eae, nor is it of muc 
be All that is agai is to use wax enough to Bese 
when cold 


ginal MANGEL-WURZEL was, We believe, 


Young Hand.—It is of little consequence whether you grow 
your Me.ons in one or petit. ic frames, provided there is 2) ani 
ete Gd plants; but 1 wish to save seeds true fro 
your Melons or Cucumbers ean one kind should ey! tat in 
a frame; for although you ‘may 8 gem them in one-light fram 
ons are still _— to be cr ed by bees or cata in “v4 
e 


A gauz 
a ect them. The soil for growing Me- 
ea rich ae one, and, if good, may be used di- 
ectly after a chopped small. 

E. en your seedling Pansies have several leaves they 
should be ogc transplanted into a bed of loam, sand, an 
rotten dung well drained; during hot weather they should be 
shad ed and d plentifully supplied with water. 


i 
pee prot 


a“ 
ri 

a 

artificial m 

or ce oan Of | the 
§ mi 

] 

rr 


on Ne you have received for KNicHT’s Mon NARCH PEAR, for 

t. You will observe the bark has a yellowish 

tinge, and the buds, Wats they begin to push, exhibit a fawn- 

coloured down on the scales. The. shoots and strong, often 

aie. pth a5 as he a aia sort, are of a dark violet colour, 
e 


g 


tting 
owering, about the middle of oh uly is 
the herbaceous var 
and the shrubby teas ay cut- 
ttings should be planted in pots filled with very 
andy loam, and oF sta ina hotbed; they must at all times be 
sparingly watered 
ae B.—Yout seeds of S 
S 


t 
« 
the best time to increase them ; 
I 
t 


ease SirnoLpit | should be sown 
3; wat 


ne 
y Cu pi alee gg shown in the 
of pit, p. 194 Smee ie shai by eying 3 aes of timber, 
- thick, across the troughs 
boards or or slates. The ok 
ar 


See M 
g00d foundation, would surely support any a ee 
or mit bedi — the ons — safety.—J. Gri 

— Ttainly isa bad p 


tly fora considerab 
clip it pads oF three ti times a year, or och oot 
which never branch out from the wall. 
_ Serabcrt yen i any ee of si avery dry 
nue ted hp orgies pie h 
for their roots abort 1ft. deep), and “7 
we. 


Portion of well-rotted -dung are etied: it wil will bet found of 
bene benefit, particularly if the situation is a 
whetgngr alg oe Alen reenter 
> ey . 
Hist Reader of the Ci 2 states the foll 
pga planting a small eee in lat. n 
Sedure the ground, which formed part Of @ 


: m Goose! 
by pr of ¢ our correspond 
Constant Re 


is of a hard clayey loam, ereregin g no more Oe: Sin. or gin. 
deep, upon a retentive bottom, consisting however of a good 
tough reddish clay, mixed with a few stones. * Last ican pits 
were dug for the trees, 16in. ~ var ions +8 and about 2ft. or 3ft. 
in diameter. A stone flag, 20i s laid in the centre of 
each pit; and as the pit ae hela pee like. a dish, a small drain 
was made from each to the d furro ow drains, the pits kare Ss = 
open mn all winter, and the stuff the 
In the third week of f February ‘the trees were planted, first rari 
yon bug) FR ayrhaca a little mould 
carefull 


again which were plac out th ] 
spread One then earth well pulverised, and. dung again, taking 
p. I finished by layi 


ot ormi 
The trees my principa if ni or dares haw from the 
have stem Some tw three feet lon A stake 
ht and ri 
exposed, I wrappe edastraw rope round the ft and close ‘ia 
the stem of the tree from the base neatly to the bran my oe I 
dt a. 
eep, ‘tar rning the stiff cl ay or bottom ‘spit mostly to othe t op: 

prt it in large rough lumps, to be meliorated by the Rear 
The ground has, 3 Moree tg esent, a very ie heat tree in 

as it has got g we T, with night fros' e turning it 
mbes I expect it will be pri Ne benemited,; reed pebecie ofa 
kindlier nature by- and- by.’ 5 (The bottoming, arelndug, trenching, 


are all 


soe tet (renin bow heat with straw-bands will do no 
harm at present; on the uch may prove beneficial till 
the drying winds of neeven # Sarees but if the stems are kept 
— ~ ony — ate of time, the bark will = conse- 
que rendered too tender for affording the degree of pro 

tattion F a which it is naturally adapted. Teakend of dapbciene 
the dun oa in alternate layers with the soil, the substances ome 
be well mixed. Supposing the pits had been entirely filled with 


detiel - 
mind bps they are about to plant fruit or other trees. The 
ground sho be -trenched; the surface may be left ae 
but ‘be undisturbed bottom ld fe y 1 lopi 
regu re) ce draii 
‘on. ~inines saunas may be clipped at any season of 
the: year, but pape tu time is ~ — of June; after the opera- 
tion the edging uld be well w d, to induce the Box to pro- 
duce a vem shoot to obliterate the marks | left by the shears. 
A Novi ur plan of pa etm ans is mocap 
a seedling, pe f so you feo — stint a year or two. 
A. B.—The atmosphere of ae stove in een you keep Taber- 
obably too Side or that causes the flowers to 
time the plant is 
and forming flower- buds it should ~ iberaly watered. 
n Compagnon.—The price of ‘‘ Reid’s Chemistry ”’ is 18s. 
is an elementary book tea cotne the science. ‘‘ Liebig’s Ornette 
Chemistry ”’ eat not th error! to dothis. ‘* Valpy’s Latin Gram- 
mar” is a very go! 
A Youn helen beatin pais wee s keep the Laps of your glass 
well puttied; you may do it at any time when the glass is dry, 
but it will now be troublesome. Cover the dung that surround: 


the ger of tw 
J. L.—The plant is Bllberta iridifolis a. 

J Ww. B.— ou have sent for answers are 
so many ‘idiies. a erry ; 2, the Candleberry 
eon 6, the Tartarian pease 3 3, ‘some sort © B- 
ood or Viburnum. Can’t pep tae about the rest. 

"Clan im Beara glad to amie from 
aa er’s ‘‘ British Howeing Plants”? goes on 
ompleted. Our last Number was the 
book. We believethe “ Florigraphia ”’ 


e planted in the same hill. 


— ost ¢c 


bo: 
is about 850 feet, and there 
Henn manage yours it must either be wit want of 
use of some defect in the setting of the boiler; very _ the 
latter. 
= penn —A sack contains four bushels. 
—We regret to say we do not know with certainty, and 
aman at present learn 
ts Cc. ad => — eg lunifera. 
w Grapes W 


it 
again to force. 


eed and leave them outside till B ity - 
This may be done by having holes in wall, with a move- 
able ae of the wall-plate just over them so that by li 
0 removing the pi wall-plate the whole of 
the mend of the Vine ay be lifted ne 
ellwisher.—Smith’s “English Botany” is published with 


colvared plates ; haves isa cheap edition of = For garden plants 
the most extensive eee cal Re- 
ont dle * Bo agazine,” 
ic in 20 cages > ve works. 
ching ak on foreign botany, bare ates, nor is it possible that 
there should be; of exotic plants the is legion, 


ont 3 of a names Pain, two OotYD:¥ olumes in double co- 


use of 
it to the cold- 


“F.C No tern gardeners seem to agree about the cause 
G 
ts of air, and 


» 
pr] 
Ee 
a 


and that if the border is kept draine 
Tapes are particularly su 
are re cousdenk 


tak at —_ oa cca 
terrace it irregularly all the way to the top. If you er a 
wall, plant on it the following Pears:—Marie Louise, Glout Mor- 
ceau, Beurré Rani ce, Wi inter Nelis, ¢ and Brown 


from the height of 
not know whether rag A are hardy = 
will not bear the climate o 


—Both 
3000 or 4000 feet. Wea 
pd Pha we fear, however, pre oe 

urh: 
Ea Suiscrider —We ——— the best of the remedies for the 
berries is the Hellebore powder, recommended 


ma 
der —The best mode of using soap-suds as 
accumulate in a tank with urine, 


may 
week wre we shell have ~yrd very important 
mation give as manner of forming = 
efficiently and economically. The e manure now prone d should 
le to all of crops; a correspondent, however, says 

it does not suit his ae but he does not state wh 
d.—The best out new Fir s is during the 

i 


riensis). The new Pings should be canines in an open situation, 
ted never in a low or very exposed on Jace them, if possible, 
loam, where 


ubsoil is rather dry. P. palustris 
hard i 


‘eieeieaie of some authors) is , and'wi killed in some 
low damp situations by the severe winter of 1 1837-8. The follow- 
ing Pines in your list are quite hardy, having stood 44° 
in 1837-8. P. Bratia, Llaveana, Gerardiana (the true one), 
rtiana, Monticola, Amabilis, Grandis. The following 
injured or killed by the severe — of 1837-8: P. halepensis, 
L rs in the list are all 


nsignis, australis yusa. 

new, and consequently the a ig too seats to decide upon their 

hardiness. Probably your plant called P. Gerardiana was not 
t. The soil 


J. 8. S. S.- Your pit will do ve ery well for all the purposes you 
—It is rather too late for ere ce: 5 it should be 


La 
one during the winter. We do not think th 
with certainty of the ier fe om 


orth know- 

ing. not s full of words without meaning. 
If your Patato is vouily a distinct sort there can be no occasion 
for myster 


—Laur els may be planted now, but there is no time to 
lose; it si not matter in a veg provided it is not chalk. 
Col. Mason.—The Auvergne Pea re excellent dwarf variety 


for summer ty den: The Black Melon 
of the near ae varieti 

A my ps kd ~The gnickest remedy yet found for de- 
stroying retin is ni water; say 1lb. to a water- 
ing-pot full of water, vageoda Ee “ the evening a about nine o’clock, 
and in the morni 


Carmes is one ro the best 


same purpose, if applied in the same manner, and perse 
for some fe i itis more convenient to use, because it will 


not hurt the leaves, 
A Clerical Inquirer —The promised answer did not escape us. 
You will find it at p. 737 for 1841. 


w Gold pp 
that of the Old Golden Pippin, and not so high flavoured. You 
should hav ered the portions of roots which you id to 
befo: tation commenced ; you may do = 

diately, and graft mn them as you proceed. 

J. R.—You must learn to distinguish 

entific language. In the former ite uracy is not to be 
looked for. You are right in s ing of 
drébium speciosum a raceme, and not a spike. 

A. B.—Your lime is now chalk, ani not mene lime- water. 
For that purpose quicklime is indi 

A *s inquiry about Vines is. “getats pee to- 7 


among these notices, Syringing will assi 
Any Grape may be forced in Mr. Knight's way, but try th 
Hamburgh. 
can give no opi about Cine 
atl a 4 > Phandsome but very iike 
; the 


b ae: s 
without a the plants. 
rh ey a bad colour, 


but but it m may tect compensating poser ly .’s Gourd seed we 
should pad wep receive 

Ato e mode of gro’ wing Potatoes mentioned by you is 
old are n not aware of the Mole Cricket bei ve —e 


es ** Synopsis 
tany ” willset you going. A microscope for 

varies in price from 58. to5 5i. 
tion he wants at p. 142 of the 


of the British Flora and Elem 
Soteatink st 


Subse ? iber 
present volume. 


A Constant Reader" No. i. is Jasminum "revolutum ; 2, Pit- 
ee Tobira; and 3, 
ng Gardener. —There are several apie works, price 


rg 

spe Friend at Exeter will refer to our mis ge ot amg pp. 

19, on ays 7s Blom! he will find some good directions on the 
eae 

a will not be wpe! to grow two kinds of Cucumber 

in the: came > Aten unmix For your } Melons it - of little con- 


you 


apparently aleaf common 
TERRA TUM.—P. 160, col. aot = 30, ‘for “the nitrate was never 
” read ** oyed when.” 


employed w 
As usual, many letters this week. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
Sir Roserr Peet last night laid before the House 
Commons the views of Government in reference to the 
nancial and commercial eared of the co Ina 
hours’ d 


have paired too 


th 
which the eos “ —_ they must so adapt their 
nah upon the comforts of the 


re under 150/. to be exempt; and that 
roperty, whether held by foreigners or by British sub- 
Ries should be included within the operations of this 
measure 
The Overland Mail from India and China, which left 
a on the Ist Feb., reached town on Tuesday. It 
s partly anticipated by the arrival of the I steam- 
ship last week, and the public were, th 
distr 


_ 
3 
S 
a 
o 


army in Cabal are confirmed in 

tails ; first advices conan that 

ilecmadie Burnes had been 
-in-Chief, Si 


178 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[Marck 19, 


ters, however, have been received, which, if we may rely 


campaign with exemplary loyalty and brite are said 


the 
morning papers have derived this melan- 
gd ice agg) Sir R. Sale was still in a strong position 
ellalab large e body of our troops is gon at 
yer and fs is ae garrisoned, Our 
from China comes down th ; no event er im- 


 eeeaggh had docurred subsequently to the vegupation of ‘ 


Soenes of the repeated ‘infringements of the truce on the 
of the Chinese.—From France we learn that consider- 

debates in the British prix nol during which Lord 

aa unchanged 
n 


tation on the part of the Opposition, which may seriously 
embarrass Ministers, The Proje ected conspiracy for re- 
newing civil war in Spain is said to be suspended fora 
nee of the ik cg made by the ae 
c= to resist the ovement.— 8 from Madrid con- 
this statem bid announce ‘tht an immediate ont 
break is no i saat apprehended. 
ever do not hie. in their ir precautionary measure er 
emble on and 
r me emp — We 
Jearn from Lisbo the ae _ been 
definitively aaa: "Sealer Costa Cabral, the abet- 
tor of ovement 3 * Opinto, he ad- 


met to a seat inthe Cabinet. Public affairs are begin- 


ning to 


assume a more settled iitaaatg _ the we eee are 
to their ts from 
e Levant are not of ada imports pte = Aiahidine be. | 
ranged, but the claims of tha Poets 
by the declaration of the French Cabinet expressing its 


Powers have offered a protest against pibeldiseoe ete 
government of the Lebanon, th have: ated their 


ome + Nee 


Cov r Majesty ig 
Wales, ure the Princess Royal, ‘ontinne in the en 
of excellent heal The Quee and on 


ce of 
‘o epenent 
rt left pugs 


ace on t 
here her ‘Ma ajesty st still con- 
tinues. Her Majesty an Prince Albert, peace Soh ed by 
the Prince of Wales and the Bea, Ro ted the 
Queen r on Wednesday at Mar Poa heh ieee use ; 
and on the evening of the con day the Queen honoured 
Covent Garden Theatre with her anges bane oe 
Th 


34 yess me din nner at 
y ment. on ee a her 
first tesa this season 

the Countess of Detain as 
is 


onday from 
ighton, for Dover, rs thal rears to the 
Parliamentary Movements.— A - requisition has ae 


presented fo Lata Alfred emi inviting his Lord 

to become tongs coheed the representation of Hetero, 

vacant presented 
» to which manner an- 


in the morning papers, by the omission of the words ‘ he 
did not know that there was any substa 5% gas ce 


”? 


o 


essager 
hight printed the reports as give 
the government fearin 
aoeid not copy the correction, applie 
Prefect of Police, by virtue of the September Press Laws. 
It is expe that the question will cause an ig ion on 
in the Chamb 


Duke sk Nemours had passed through that city on his w 
: but no mention is made of his Royal Highness’ 8 
departare in BP Paris 


rag 


si pro, jec =e iy tale to rekin- 
e failed, and to be 
giv bj 
occupies much space nals, and various reports 
n ogee to it are oer by them, though little authen- 
tic kno National” states tha 
following was the ples of stant ‘meditated by the Spanish 
emi it does not co - er that it 

entirely abandoned. ‘ Instruct 

last defeats, and by the error which, they ¢ 


this i ah make the attack on three different 


invading parties would have 


ree genera 
even been appo 
ed with a large sum a : 

taking the road to Fermighan ratty Montauban ‘nia Tou. 
The ‘‘ Constitutionnel”’ s = at Gen, Ramon 


° 


Seca ez, whose areisil n was lately announced, 5 
‘ello towards the close of Feb., to London, and thence 
on aie ont however, he received a letter fom 
London, recalling him to Paris, where he is at present. 
That the ea shal his arrival in the capital he was joined 
g from Gibraltar, who 
same journa al adds 


wee son 
was lodged in n the same hotel. The 8 
that several C 
where they are now holding a sort of council of war. 
The Fr 
debates in the Houses gu oe and Commons a few nights 
since on the affairs of 5 

tg Chambers. —The law for eee es nina number 

0,000 men in 1842 has passed the Depu- 

cae Marshal Soult declared that his an organising the 
reserve, was not yet ready, but that it would be so 


h journalists 


urnal 


he had no 
tne 80,000 men that he * proposal to inquire 
into the fi ay of the jury lists was rejected by t 
bureaus of t hamber of Deputies on Monday. 

0 Ps Pheed suffering from influenza, attended in his 
bureau it. The report on the Secret Fund h 
een ission approve the but re- 
commend that next year it be included in fog" regular 
There The debate on the Secret Fund was fixed for 


y: 
Spain.—Onur intelligence from eae is to the 2d inst. 
ane 27th ult, being the birthday of uta- 
h wail 


ira, and thé Ministers. Oporto troops had 
aa at ane & ree ree | 1 él ei p r on 
rer already oe ages 3 it appeal stered at Coim- 
length wih the Howe of = aagll to oy ee hee when he would again merge among the peop ple, ney consi- bra s r than weet gee ge ted, coienesthe ree neatly 
= whether me rig : nigh 5 ts since, as der himself happy in having contributed his mite towards 6000 m ae The Nationals of Cadiz had serenaded 
Che ber'of Me i ey y M. Guizot, in the Fren: ch | i independence of his country.” . He concluded feasted the Conde das Antas, and a toast was given to the 
_ “tons oO M. de &. "nal sce, the Prete Lord his address. He a deputation from the al Guard as | restoration of the liberties of the Portuguese, ich t 
at London, - es nee nes oe repeat it, Natio Militi, I stand in no dal duly et isr ed, ee Pezuela had left Lie for 
= The question ae to have excited the they Po a edo rnb ie ee we mission. Pezuela, it will be remembere 
when a nation wishes to be free, and is influenced | w. e”: th “ l in 
piers sensation, Sit only ae Siecane he journalists, | by a love. of erent ae “ nt him a bouquet of sit one oe who compote eae Ps Se 
‘ wit ph note to GERM pa ircles 
tat the Brita Cabinet nodanger thought af" besting™| the aloes sr pare abow ne | Sanna Met aa SiO 


to the gi nce of the French in Africa, and which it 
aw was declared by Sir 
mon 
opposition newspapers to 
sion of the right hon. Baronet 


of “ the principal sentence used by Sir R. Peel, and whiek 


journals.”’ 


Pe the falsehood of the assertions of 

appears version of the speech in 

mn Thursday, as published in 
this differed from the doers version 


Paton first 
a London 


effect My den e 
offer you my congratulations upon your saint’s day, and to | Ambassa 
happiness and 


m to the Court of Lond 

Beli ep ngind P any returns of the day. | the Ist inst. announce the dea’ of the Count D’Alcudia, 
near ro gen che you een Isabella.” rm- | the former agent of Don Carlos at Vien outs 

Carle-Chciince in p _Positive proofs of the | it is said, had sacrificed his entire fo ‘to the cause © 
ni se stino conspiracy for an insurrection in Spain, | that Prince, and had reduced himself to a state of embar- 
ony Prine a. ry co break as s rassment, A Vienna letter mentions that two members 
Pe y spat A 5 : t | of the central lroad reine ring G go, head engl- 
in the Cortes, om the It foaty stat thet he hed ny Nabe | net ofthe Emperor Ferdioand’s railroad, en the Baron 
s , 3 1 iy 

to find with the French Governm He was well aware of | been or ‘4 ce tcc ot the Viena sche eerste i i 
the conspiracy of the Spanish refugees in France ; but he | the United Stores to to inspest he the principal lines of rail-’ 


added that + ya was on the alert, and that it made 

representation subject to the French Ministry. 

In the Chamber of Denutine on the 26th ult. the bill con. 

modification of the fueros of the Ba 
ed i 0 


2 

a] 
ae 
> gpl aac 


Ps) 
f=] 
co 
@ 
a 
@ 
e 
& 
5 
ve 


favou mpression in the Spanish capital, The 
journals fib us that the hopes entertained at Madrid 
n amicable arrangement with the Ho e 


arr 
ased, the Pope having pu 
hich, wie ter Suanish G ing 


wil: sees satigton with 
soniplets destru ostolic fetter terminates with 
rayers sto be offered up by the Church in fayour 


o the para 0 
had been sebinieed for 
Catalonia 
e 


nm 

aoa 

= 

@ 

i 

o 

a 

& 

3 

S 

- 

a 

wm 
SCnact _ 
a = —_ 
© a ae 
He 

it] 

oe 

a 

a 

a 

= 

a 

_ 


eath, 
Three inhabitants of San Pedro de Torello, sistiiig as agents 
t 


to Felip, had been imprisoned a at Vich, and the latter was 
closely pursued by the Queen’s troo French agent 
i to have been lodged in prison at Barcelona, for 


accounts from San eine 


was then inspecti 
an 


supposed 
purpose of preparing the way a the contemplated ne 


Christino ner ae ; an . Harispe had been 
structed to hol artillery in rea Aatheee Be sche 
ct a kate the sles US that de partment 


avalry were da aoe exer es bi al 
eniba a the lane s fro s of the 23d_ 
ult. state that the British sthories ¢ Gisnleacct in con- 
junction with e of the ing Spanish districts, 

i reis strletest ones ce along the 

Mp8! ga oy of an inva: hat side 
nh so general at "Tarifa, that the pina 
nhabitants cio ‘hwitine the town, carrying with 
their most valua a, articles a 

Negtrh a — ave received intelligence from Li a | 

the 28th ult., brought y the Ta 
Ministry had been formed by the Du 


Ferna 
ee ay Spanish Minister, had returned 
ssenger from Cadiz by the La be steamers 
* at Lisbon appe ert ng eee 
settled aspect. The Queen had giv + pa 
the chief members of the diplomatie body, “ai ‘Duke of a 


azy 
The journals of 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS 


2 en Bare 


179 


roads, and to report on their merits, They are to be ac- 
companied by four pupils of the imperial Polytechnic 
ool, and are to go by way of Liverpool. A Gallician 
Israelite, named Danemare, is at present the subject o 
general conversation at Vienna, in consequence of his ex- 
traordinary memory. At twelve years 
repeat the Talmud by heart. He was lately presented in 
his Polish costum etternich, at a soi - 


Ele on 


tary of Legation, who, 0 


os appoi s Sovereign to a high situation in 
the state. "Daven nas has Secoseded as Secretary of 
ation. 

Russia, pagers. to letters a St. Petersburgh, it 
is expected in that ye nied hom ton celebration of the 
ae of thee ae aie co. 
ties, in se of ie mer, mprehen am- 
weeny vies be Seas B ; allowing all “the sales, pire 

exception, have their estates re- 

ou 


r a 
ment of a pine ial commissi via and no portion 9 bn 
yet been disposed of for dotations. It i 
that Government was about to raise a loan to iba 


xist amongst th ufac- 

g classes eduction in the army appears 

to have furnished e Ts who 
ere implicat: the conspiracy which broke out * the 
death of the ae Emperor e; ad t 
mpts to ex tion amongst the troops by ais tri- 


ie ; pamphlets calculated to cause Ainaatighiotch at the 
heE 


pe? inte. 


rest. It is state 


pected, would strengthen the 
Goterninent, not to yield 
@ same aceounts state 
explan ations Ps nded b 
Ceannas Cabinet 


aoa 
phy 


which, howevy. 


reat European Po 


Sy 
Emir Aro ahd the sippairanent § 7 _ place of a Turk- 
a are the measures which, i 
his interven Care pater: os — 
it of everything ' like a compulsory chara 
mans are said to have been instructed merely to fati- 


known. — Private correspond- 
ence, receiv ed by way of Vienna, of the 25th ult. — 


is said to have been for some time past carryit tig on 
Wallachia had at length succee. eeded in their object ; ind 
-vdbrne ospodar Ghika had been obliged to leave Bucharest 
Ape Ape gpa of the excitement which prevailed among 
Eee ¥ypT.—Our Alexandria news presents nothing of 

litical interest. The Pacha was still up the seusliry, 
Supposed to be at Esneh, and Col. Barnett had returned 
to Alexandri 


n 
Inpia.—The Sg Sea ag — and China mail, 


which left _ =? t Feb., reached Marseilles on 
Saturday m : aah asa despatch a 
ing the heads ‘oe t intelligence thus bro received 
in Paris on Sunday evening, and in a . asienendk: 

a pong on Tuesday morning. The details were re 
ich on Wedne y, and | the pgitaad import- 


as, intellige The of the 
most exciting interest 4 is still cotnemed with the struggle 
and neig 


carried on in the town ourhood of Cabul. Ru- 
rife ; but being contradic- 
tory, it is difficult to determine hat d it is t 


t 
be attached to them. The 


winter 
of the mountain passes by snow, as Wat as the disturbed 
State of the country around 
Bon the arrival of igence. The chief 


osition of the native chief | cau 


gents, who are said t e Ghilzee Sis 
made attempts to destroy the “six “those British 
soldiers in the Bala Hissa 


Bie to the 
2d, when the enemy showed himself on 
the nae and the Tat and 4th Dee 


hich was y lives w ere lost i in endeavou 
o send the necessaries ie on Maho 
ag Akhbar Khan, the son of Des t Ma soa d, joined 


th Nov., ey his presence is state 
rot have contributed atone ee 
vour to enter into terms with the 
Commander-in- Chief, and on pretence 
of making arrangements with Sir W. H. M‘Naghten, 
invited him to a conference near s adee: Ww. 
aig a) pet _ there, accompanied by four 9 and 
mall e He and Mohammed Akhbar some 
i varente. abe the latter abused the British Anas assa- 


Capt. Trev 


officers were = e toners. It appears th 
Akhbar had arranged an am 
head of Sir W. H, M‘N 


pepe mission has been taken by tn pl ae cl eas 3 
ose reputation has been es 


Among the deaths report rted are 


gou ee caused by fatigue ; sar alag as H.M.4 rhe rsd ; 
Col. ‘Oliv r, 5th Bengal Native Infantr ry; Capts. Mack- 
f the 


he sc 

whose briga bul i 

tablished a strong position 

brigades _ Soper | 
0 rand 


t for some. tim su 

mbay that tthe speedy fefeat of the Affghans, who were 

still disunited as much as ever, would be easily eff 
re is a 


its neighbourhood. Ghu i 
that it was thought, Snes des s ther. 

t be of revolting, they would. ot a it ‘ontil the 
fate of Cabul is known o tranquil. In th 
interior of Sher tranquillity prevails “generally. There 

ave been som: a isturbances in the eee ry, 
used by some small disaffected chie at dif 
ferent ees ot the military, by Bgt of ey Rint 
discu ghts Seu Pag tta, or additional but 
mo ate sutats Fg Vass addie is tranquil, and 
gaged in destroying ah ‘city of Rangoon and building 
Sibthér, whitch be ugha; tat _The Nepaul 
— cos inactive. Sikhs i 
is still satovsaceae to them 


mourning ordered by Goveramént for thr s,in con- 
ce of the death of Sir H 


u 
i ul, but _— official w * bllsbed, and 

these m credit. 'T 

question were that Cabul had fallen; that the whole ary 

tis ere, amounting to about six 


ladies of the officers, sixteen in number, had been carried 
Afig . As stated above, how- 
that 


a these are no more than rumours, were consi- 
uire confirmation. The “Times” of yesterday 
stated that the eter can no | doubted of the un- 
appy troops at Cabul. Accounts have ived i 
be implicitly relied upo m wh 
the following is an extract :.“‘ On the 18th Jan. Dr. Bry- 
red into Jellalabad, wounded an fused from 


suffering and He relates that our people quitted 
Cabul pa er the Convention i, ecg te n by Major Pot- 


tinger>on the 5th inst. ment was yen J 
occu ‘Aigahe by the — ied the Loglish we were almost in- 
tly attacked arch became and eon a 


Seuatant ore At os ‘Khoord Cabul Pass, about 10 miles 


from Cabul, the ladies w 
Ukbar Khan’s people, Sie. poniee to peatect then At | the poi 
General Elphinstone and Co i, Sian wate re made service of the 
The native troops ‘ 


broke and seattered. Beyond this the Doctor knows no- 
with the greatest difficulty preserved his own 
h 


shelton were taken 

thing like a — not very reputable to 
the paren of the 

—Our news from Ching x the Overland Mail 

extends S the 13th Dec. The latest accounts from the 


were at Chusan, 
of returning to 
was daily looked for. 
13th Dec., a vessel was in sight suppose / 
Seeens with the or pet It was generally u un 

rstood that immediately on Sir Henry’s arrival, instruc- 
aaa would be issued for an advance against Canton; the 
ted repeated infringements of the 
d and erecting new fortifications, 


as a * obstructing the misigntion; of the river mage 
Wham i — by 
enieineandie f Her Majesty’s of w carrying 
out*the po ia of the Admiral, fo patting : fro to the 
hi coasting trade, as also to that with Japan, Java, 
and Manilla, by seizing their junks, and br 
into Hong Kong and Chusan,—many hundreds of all sizes, 
from 20 tons and upwards, ha y been captured 
No molestation, howe fore bona fide 


offered 

proceeding to the British settlements in the traits. 
Cap E.— received Cape. of 
Good Ho Goin pron trate th December. Trad 

pe under much depression in the settlement, 
to be attributed as well to a want of efficien 
ers sat monetar wea — 
doing all in their powe me 
e | ing subscribed liberally t sonar a guaran 


0 m the inhabitants o Cape to the Home 
La sarkiil, praying that a representative iis Lay 
granted t and it appears that os — 
ie, ray by the swaetion of the Gove 
Un TaTEs.— We hav@ sie “astivild this week 
from the United States, the packet ships Solon, te 


and England ; the former of which arriv Liv 
Sunday, and the latter on Wednesday evening. By these 
fo have four days later than those 
ous Se i ntents, however, 
isiportenk, lay b for- 


ward fe the 15th tt his project for raising an 

uate revenue from duties on imports. He pro- 
raise 26,000,000 dollars by such duties ; but as 
this amount of revenue cannot be obtained by teedien im- 
ports, Wg ge adopting a higher rate peti 20 re ed as 


provi th re promise 
thought, propose a rat of 30 per cent. Mr. Clay inti. 
mated that he had heb his friends in the LSaeee on 


itions, general 

riety of some of the resolutions 

‘Tt would de 

pee upon them, and those which ve adopted might 

e the basis of bills. Mr. Calhoun remarked upon 

sei neat of the resolutions, and said they proposed 

to abandon the Compromise Act, and impose new and 
permanent burdens on the people. Mr. Clay 

i ticipate the arpyere of the resolu. 

apr on Noes Be under- 

,600 


printed. The only remarkable proceeding 
in the of Re eptesmnintivee, had been the refusal of 
nbers appointed to the com ign relations 


—_ 0 ing to t si n of its 

mem as been temporarily broken up. Mr. Cushing 
asked leave on the Ith ult., to report, in part, from the 
select committee on curren cy, and present a bill, 
whi os was granted, and the same was read twice by its 
title, referred to the committee of the whole house on the 

f the union, and ordered to be printed. The j 

Cushing is, in substance, the 


but erg: so as to rem 
Inpirs.—The Royal Mail steamer Thames, 
Capt. Hast, R.N., —— mouth on Thursday, being 
the first return v voyage of steamers 
between this country fee the immense sou 

other of the Atlantic. She sailed ; 


180 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


ag 1 2, 


war on the station are under orders to sail at a moment’s 


the southern coast. The 
of a week ps waiting for th 
obliged to sail withou tit. 
of n mora 


e Jamaica mail, an 


© prepara 


hange bills. 
oo liabilities ater 650 st Feb d the old 
t were not after that date to be taken 


hav e n 
The porto which lasted two hours, was 
Video.—Li apers to the 16th Dec. state that Gamarra, 
opera 
but Lafuente and 


h Envoy aia caused a ion sensa- 
t the Peruvian at was se erally 


tion throughout It 
-urt these attempts were at the ieatention of 


believed t 
se 


tak en 

M In = a Dinas . “agg 
answer to an 

chancel at oO quiry by Lo 


rd Campbell, the Lor 


. 

° 

aa 

os 

eg 
EPETEETTS cs 


ion of der- 

standing which had arisen from an incorrect report of a conver- 
sation betw and the Ambassador at this Court, 
in reference to the emery by France. The conver. 
sation, he a Hrooye a confidential and f: character. 
He had never said, h pecyetied enn had no obj make to 

e establishment of the French ima but had now 
no obs eon the su . , and that it was his inten- 

to 


tion main 5 ois oF silence, any 
objection now would have mis splac ed; aha theeder rse aye 
would have been impossible ie him to ‘have Arg tp d form 


now entirely consi but it es rte fallow that 
because an objection was not expressed. : was ained. 
is Excellency the French Ambassador, munica =e what 


com 
the substance of ois cin versation to M. Gui- 
zot, had erroneously represented nos as expressing acquiescence 
posse e of her — = Africa. 

ated to 


actualiy occurred, our mbassador at Paris, 
mistake. 

Lord Munro called the attention of their Lordships to a speech 
delivered by Sir C. Napie ri n the _othe er House, which, he said 


—— 8 im for his conduct 
whi office as First Lord ‘of = Admiralty, in unduly re- 
ducing Pompe co: ore ach 


wer Eocrapes TER defende sis de toe-ol arked upon 


the obvious incon erst Ee which had 
been made in the other + stg a0 ‘this he was supported by the 
Duke of Richmond mt =e Fitzgerald ; 

tory conv tion ensued, which led to no result. 


Tuesday.—The “fone CHANCELLOR moved the appointment of 
a ecqmailitie to take into consideration the law in Ireland with 
respect to Dissenters’ marriages, with a view to remedy any de- 
fects in it. 
The Marriages (Ireland) Bill was read a second time. 
The Lorp CHAnceELLor brought meerbeie a bill to amend the 
cas luna e law at present ‘ore star 


proceedings in es of cy. As th 
jurisdiction of the permanent Com io was confin 
a circuit of twenty miles from London, and beyond that distance 
ns were em d who, from want of experience in a duty 
of considerable delicacy, frequently committed mista ich 
i tate of the lunati 


A uni- 
= vesting in 


hin town an 
o should be — not—as at seoeant 
els 


M 
ex oficio visitors of lunatics, wi 
= into their treatment, either alone or with the pre “seston visi- 
ese were the g — bill, but the details 
he reserved until it should be 

Lord Brougham and Lord Sones both expressed their ap- 
obasies of the measure. 

On the motion of Lo ose DenMAN, the Law of Evidence Improve- 
ment Bill a read a second time, and the Committee fixed for 
ay after a recess. “The princ “ioe , ea of _ 

may 


@ particul: 
eat ow. Ages ation, without being sworn ; 
Scar sacies ting as to the necessity of certain 
made on oath, be removed by an ex- 


"hore eter, Lord Brougham, Lord Wynford and 


Lord Campbell, briefly expressed themselves in favour of the gene- 
ral aa of the bill. 
Thur. alse the presentation of various petitions on the Corn 
Zz other subjects, the Marquis 0 
h the Secretary for 


had observ 
once since, been made 
He wished to ask the noble E 
th tch I ried Government? 
RDEEN fepleds ‘none whatever. 

question from the Marquis of LANSD 
Duke of WELLINGTON replied that Government did et ig shen ad 

i t 


to propose the withdrawal of the 
Ireland, and Ms t if =, alteration at all were made, it would only 
be with a view of improving the working of the system, and n 
= thas gh the Hewes rot Ireland of the benefit of it. _He ~ 
d the grant, and shoul 
certs a vy vald be none of the last p 


alteration “ry pr hart any at all, except poly as, after mature 
papi eet should’ eed calculated to rst the working of 
the syst 
Earl Staxnore moved that there be laid on the table e 
n returns of the number union orthoses? in 
r of Later admitted 
e, &c. Also 


their lordships rr the snbje 
Lord DenmAN laid on “the table a bill 4 enable Baptists, in 
a eines: ere give evidence by affirmation 


SE OF COMMON 


8. 
inary business, Sir R. 


— After unimportant prelimi 
PEEL, - veany toa peace by Mr. Mas N, said that it — 
i f G ——— that the modified duties on 
should come into m at the earliest papeible period Ser 
the passing of the b 
To an in oy by ir C. Napier, Mr, replied 


S! Her 
an Enel pi aaa to vaiieid ane in ‘ihe 
y e for further va msideration. At present he declined 
to say seb ale on the su 
Sir R. PegEt, in reference as notice of motion lately given by 
Mr. Sheil, said he ay ~ beat at once to say that it beg = 
intention to lay on e the despatch addressed by the 1 
wf Aberdeen to Lord re m the subject 
~eane former noble Earl] and the F rench Ambassador, respe Bg 
occupation of a by France. He was induced to =— 
ho ope | of p entin ing the inconvenience of di iscuss 


the question of 
nay 


fins the 
this Step i in the 


Chambe er of Deputies ; but if adebate were persisted i in, he aaa 
e quite prepared to take partinit. The nem eon — said he 
entirely acquitted the Count de St. Aulaire, the F mch Ambas- 
rt to his 


sador, of any intentional misrepr esen nen, in his 
Gove ernmen nt, howev exch Se regretted that i 
ing, pensar ad vrteatess 


should have taken place. 
In wer to a ques’ rom Mr. C. Wood, Sir R. Pern said 
that he ‘did not propose tol renew the committee on the currency. 
Lage Oe ect was one which, he said, could be ay. Gynetiored only 
by the executive government; but, pressed a with oth 
b ies e could give no assurance that ora nt would 
e any measure relating to it in the course of the present 


Mr. FERRAND called upon Mr. Cobden and Mr. Villiers-to Resend 
their contradictions of ee charges _made_on 4 preyious evening 
against the we - the Anti- ftv League, ip ipa respect 
ing the truck-system syste ch he eed, 
carried on in large Silay for ta the shopkeepers would rise 
Ps: maa it, but in small places, where ther: nobody to ijguen 
the manufacturers — their sorkine® n. re- 

het his undertaking, made on the former occasion, to a iat 
all his seg ree mga and st that most of on maga masters 
compelled thei r people 0 take cottages of them. He quoted 


poor 


plained of by the manufacturers was 
aarp — rar pion ee of their goods, bcp =r by the ‘Corn. laws ; 
by c challen nging members oppos site t ing t the 


a pare words from Mr. ViLtiers, who said that the te of pg 

— a committee lay, not on the manufacturers, but on the 

mber who had accused them, Mr. Ferranp sta ted that if no 

pes neh on the posta side ‘of the House should move for a 

committee, "the would himself before Easter give notice of such 
motio: 


Mr. O'Cox ‘NELL, in moving for ar 
regis istered arms in 


eturn of the persons who had 
of Down, imputed a recent murder 


gave some ns, and e pressed the regret 
of Government. ved, reser) that the offence had be- 
gun upon the Boman Catholic side. The production of the re- 


The House then went into Committee of Supply, and Sir H. 
A rought award the Ei Estimates, proposing an 
addition of 1,447 men to oted in the last estimate, 


e for 
making a total of 95, 628 pines: exclusively of the aivoien employed 
n India. He cous ned the necessity of reliefs for some regi- 
‘hanes which had for many coneenueet years been — abroad ; 
and observed shee elie was the truest econo Lord A. 
Le ht ee in resent state of our rea ations with 
A d Fra a large hould have bee 
He wished, too, that’ Paes oy encouragement should 3 ionowed 
— athe Fae Karryes <i mye oe induce good men to jo sted 
w words ; — 


sw H. Ha 
i“ n sig d that ian Malas 

had now attalions in conapleteet 5 cae vy be at an 

moment te re sent tb 4 any qearter of the globe. Some sine 

tion about the dépét i beer pros degre between Sir H. Har RDIN 

an . Russ rd Joun dttesiit 

be general satan in thas crt Mr. WILLIAMS bein ah that 

ve 


and 
greater | es cig the last. The deficiency ih cage and-a.- 
y would be Hes 
tae arge a force, and mack ald m a redue After 
some observations ftom Sir iekasie rae preenatinas esi 
between Sir C. Napier and Sir T. Trow TBRIDGE, aoa ne the 
effective state wr ae British oat during the late ratio: 
the coast of Syria, in the course of which the latter ones con- 
seater the setitien of the lorinct that our ships, even with the 
: mall rots anneal then possessed, would have been defeated 
y an , 
Sir i. we DINGK said that with respect to Mr, Williams’ “ 
Ps rvations, x pattaBons of the proposed force were cated 
r the war i: a, and roe the service abroad was so severe 
that th = reliefs — absolute — be liecrealiad and this required an : 
ap pag y rce.— ILLIAMS said, after the expla- 
ne ive oO the exigencies of the Chinese war, as would 
forbear from a dividing bien use. ae 


io oeee- 
ae ‘ie 


nd. vote Me picrmBabrey en affirmed. 
-s e sum required maintai: tain these 
ps oy te te i ae proposed _ cut off ae pb of pay re- 
ouseho ‘Oops 
e eecinen p yond what was received by 


Sir H. rane defended this éxtra pay on the ground of th 
peculiay chatacter of these troops, and t the breater expense of 


persevered j 


living in the metropolis.—Mr. WILLIAM 
the House, and was defeated bya ma 


: 

q & 

g 
Sias2 


° 
Qa nd 
PRESESE RR OF. S eo @ 


= 
oO 
=} 
a 
2 
= 
z 
| 
a 
ges 
gen¢8 
B 
Co 
4 
£ 


Thon ere 


tence. fi 
fended some sires of that gentleman’s conduct.— t. BERKELE 
gaye a sketch a - Elton’s naval life, percha yaa of hes 
tual insubordi —Capt. Rous vindic seein 
and disapproved the clemency 0 the A 
of the 


oppe Tal of th 
aes, having been agreed to, the Chairman reported 
obtained leave to sit a 


Bo 
w 
co 


to b ye Mere ay.—The Purves rgcheher Bille 
was read as net and ordered to _ lg b ill 
day —The Newgate ‘Gaol sieebiie) Bill y read a § 

Friday 


—The attention of the House bt called by Mr, Dis- 


try. 1 i i fo 1 

st better Sc eaaninn of our corny agency in beth me rl 
moved a resolution purporti ng that i it wou ald be 

effect a ie alee of t 

mario the m mn. 


ritten 
mhacen gents vat i their cond gency.— 
BowrIne concurred as to the necessity of a Seam but thought a 
he root of the evil to be, that men were od bey as “consuls — J 
ery : 


d consu 
othet’ in hich # n wou 
fu oper gad might a highly. qualified for 
nee t the ati owledge requisite sig th transaction — 

spenler Wherever the ; 
properly ey ‘the § saving « of one of die 
dou or but t lbs 


Brent The subject ha 
Canning and Mr. Huskisson, and | had been carefully inve 
a committee of the , but neither of t th 


now 


way hi 
the late Ministry. he Consuls, of 
one at every considerable Laat should all have di plom: 
tio: nay wx be hegre of t ee ver 
t of eee 


otis b own appoi ntments wh 
ee bore testimony to the n 
He deprecated the ebetice of Attack in 


2, 
2 oe 


body, 
tion, present or yest, through the sides et public once 
were not party m and whose efficienc nie of 


rt abroad gers "tainty copier cm on ye 
reid be at to ere oz Ne 


ne Piva’ 1 felt assured, that though his motion might not 
now be e successful, the discussion would advance his gen neral ob- 4 


—_ a 
On t che Mr. MackInNnon, mittee pers! appointed ; 
“to consider the expediency of framin e legislative enact 
ment, ab respect being paid to oe Tights of the aerey, t6 remedy 
the evils arising from the interment of bodies within the precin' 
re) a nee eee or of pl ve 


Pi 
ord r. ‘®o ai on then moved for leave to bring 
render certain marriages valid, and to alter the pat ith ae 
© certain voidable marriages, and to define i pom 
ees of affinity.” The obj ect. re the tiias Lord, in the 
tive part of his measure, was to legalise a miacrings 
— witha mab of their dese ased wife; 
uthorities, ecclesi jastical an civil, tos 
vin wears all 


c 
y in con be i of either branch ¢ 


Sir R. Inexis awn creeese the Bill. He believed 
were reasons in 9 a of the ti toe fully suffi 
on such a mea: pea te 


as ry 
tained, and it w eas, re riscal: a very improp om general rea 
that ne ak bound especially to offer the bill every OPE 
his —Mr. MiLNes expressed himself somew 
to the n arene and Mr. i 


t the d e 

pected sons ect ultimately adopted, 

on ret next.—The other orders of tie day wer 

s petitions 9 an 
rn of all pe 


e 
subject of per ce corn and flour? 
have the bill pri and place ha 
view to its Aeros discussed after the ~aeaye re 

ir R. cing d no introduction of the billy 


ay yc pefore the House 

oe ata by Mr. J. 0” ara ‘said 
he saw no means at present of ors aia. ras t oa 
in Ireland for securing bap : 


“a 
a rd J, Res the names of 
of Inquiry in oye asked why ill fraud had not been nam 
the bill cere the House, and suggested that there sho 
three instead of two Commissioners.—Th ANCELLOR 
Excurquer said pr names of the Commissi 
serted b fore the next stage of the bill and Con oe eed. 
es considera nm to the su on 0} 
SirR. Pert eat in answer to a question by re nissionsr® 
f | he intended ed immediately to refer the report of 


os 
$ 


1842. ] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 181 
of the Caledonian Canal t committee of the House. Sir R. { three years; that is, to give Parliament the opportun ; r, and ers. After a lengthened and 
Pex having moved the rt of neg aed for ens second reading prada itat ine expiration e three years. The 5th Soe dost newer rS700% + - i lace has there 
of the Corn Importation Bill, d EBRINGTON spoke at some | be the first t hon. Bart. then summed u up his animated di ion, a Ainge r 
length eee the principle of the measure, and concluded by | statements, stating that the total loss to the revenue as the remis. | appeared for the non-confirmation 24, for the confirmation 
moving, as an amendment, that the bill be read a second time s he propose d be 3,780,000/, He should still | 41; majority in favour he wood-paving seventeen 


that day six months. Another protracted fohate ensued. After 

some Minton from Mr. Viy1An and Mr. BLacKstong, both 

of whom, though the latter 2 grieey 4 Batons to's s the present Go- 
nment, spoke in favour of the endment, Lord Ppapnioe 4 


felt assured that this measur > 
extensive refor He object any Bram at fixing by legis. 
jJation the price of any article Visteres: The whole influe of 


n pernicious ; ied pak’ 
y the Government measure stopped half- 
on the road to sound ere sve He was not, h 


id yet b other change be submitted to; 
Dut the fo onger it was “aeiorrek the worse would be the terms 
d 


and while the question remained needtied: no geist re 
agriculture was to be ry ee for farmers would no 

long le T eL ncluded by ating | that he. shoal 
vote for th ft. gr me remarks 

TON aa r.C. BULLER, the latter of whom rdneke oil ad length 
igainst ti vernment measure, Sir E. K 


e Gove: a yy wm felt per. 
suaded = with the exception ee me Anti Corn-law Leagu 
F eded in comes wthe a 
ty general was de ecidedly favourable to this measure.—Mr, 
SHEIL expressed his surprise that — notice 
‘d k’s affirmation, that this measure w: 
Would they suaie a Sm of a sliding- 
cale to coffee or sugar? Our Corn-laws were protective, but 
who reaped the chief narnia from heen? Our ee com- 
petitors, our rivals in manufacturing industry and sk 
Mr. Gua ADSTONE taunted Mr. Sheil with He eee in not 
having, on former occasions, supported a gras of the Corn- 
pera and concluded by remarking on the sions of opinion 
ongst the opposition side of the House, with respect to the 
amount of protection, a fixed duty, and free trade.—Lord J. 


gagapy 
- 
=] 
ae 
o 
9° 
= 
p 
=] 
oy 
o 
n 


who had confessed that a fixed | “ 
measure. 


not touch the sugar or timber m eset ag without al 
with the Corn-laws. He woul protect the eg: farmer 
proportion to his actual special the boteen: but t at being aces 


nue, and the 
ar RP PEEL dia ae adopt the. aheee of a fixed d 
oe ee he totally disapproved of it 


as 
catch a few vo entlemen not concurring in that princi: 
: Pie bisneeit had. thre forward-his plan, sincerely expecting 
he should obtain the approbation o moderate and think 
men ; and he ibtained it. Therefore it was that the 
de wer fi d dull on the part of t pposition 
'y, Lord John ought to have some little feeling for agricul- 
tural prejudices, after having written more en an h 1 
man to excite them. But that was when he a county mem~- 
ber; lat he represented a populous ony, his opinion ast 
total ch —After a few words from Lord Wor 


ee ange: 
- ee Sir C. Narrer, the House divided, sc there ere 
the second reading, 284; against it, 176. Majority for 


en ai 
Thu mbhers were present at fi 
the © Speaker a therefore adj adjourned the House. oe 
Friday. i L accor’ to notice rose to porte we 
etait in ne eh tothe financial and ec 
- F 


an 
eficiency ane be payee u ede di 
of supplying se deficien: ot “es oa 


on one. ek consumption 
venue 


t his he 
@ possessors of pri 
phe ry fae e purpose = revring Soe deficit in = eee nue, ie 
the ey | hi osed rete e to be li 
mes of this be 
bute a certain sum 


poun 
pl not aad of 
enue, ie, bata also for the pur. 


incomes 


that any incom me under 150/. a- 

C year should be exempt from the’ 
om The pane hon. Bart. then entered i Les a 
baa ‘ttt n which his proposal was sion H med 
ie A ea tal of land at present was e in amount to Mary por 


equalin 
viz., eth “ep Th 
ae bs tbe order to calculate a revenue which 


. on the rent of 


tified in estimating the 4 Of the dnonene: 
amou of , 
of houses at 25,000,000. it ef mysnatag 
the r ental of hous 
and oth 


B 


alcul 
amount to 1 600, 000/. 


tenant 


He Labo gmc 


» in case 
de ser es tee Yondh at most. 


however, in the firs first instance, to limit it to 1 


sion on tax 
have hands a e be- 
lieved he had now Completed ki his task, * aetond the views 
of her Majesty’s Government. He was indebted to the H 
for its attention, and hehad ~— ita fi all but pron tae de. 
poiirpgee of the Sanne es of the country. He ned ane So, ar er 
cause this was an occasion - which the 
ma a no compromise, and on which it was the “aunty « of Aes ‘Get 
vernment to give the 
sibility of adoptin: ng it or -not to the Legislature. Theri ight hon. 
Baronet concluded by rpasasi ye to the present period of the 
world as ne. of the mo st mome itous that ever existed, r referring 
wit millions that t would view 
with pein admiration the glorious achievements of this genera- 
tion in rescuing the world from despotism; and he hoped that 
ey would now in | peace display the same ate to meet the 
resen had di He had no doubt 
that teas ywould; and that they: should exert themselves as their 
forefathete had done, to meet the difficulties of their present 
situati ion. _ The right t hon. Bart. bees oved his first resolution, 


Wal, 


uty 0 m Irish s 
Lord J. ‘Russe hailed ie. adoption of such liberal Principles 
of commerce those developed in the Ministerial statement 
the measure pr a os certainly a cal one, and the Gorter: 
ment had ropes 
ak and his friends would meet them 
Mr. O’Conn 
Irish spirits, and 
o make Irelan 


India Clergy Bill, ‘and Sir C. Narizr proposed to reduce the 
number of Bishops in in the West Indies from three to two, which 
was negatived on a division by a majority of 109. 


CITY. 
at gi ae rket, Fri — —Cons ols for money closed 
ager gs r the account, $3 say ed bills, 29s. to 
Bla ; and New Three- mart half per Cents., 982. 


Metropolis and its Vicinity. 
The Weather.—During the whole of Spm rons 
and until seven the following morning, the wind blew 
violent hurricane from the south-west, and did considers 
e partial 


nd, which was ended ife. 
seems that a high stack o {chines was blown down from 
anew a8 built house in St. James’s-road, Holloway, be- 
gto a Mr. Atki ing i 


esi 


a ses Maat of 


he s 
were sun a with tone: cargoes 


Metropoti an Pos onda’ ay a new order extend- 
g the time of soaks faces at the branch offices at 
Charing-cross, Old Cavendish-street and the Boro 
e into operation ie 


inland letters. 
required, but this may .be 
altho siegti re saint ‘the general busi- 
wp, His at, wll be — poe 
Metropolitan Improvement. jected new street 
at the back of Astley’ s late Thea ma get vere is to form a 
continuous line from the York-road by Stangate-street to 


the _ _ the Archbishop of revit a Pa is 
completed, and ms y be opened to the 
pebliy ed will then hav Se {ine of road from 


by the new mre York-road 
v 


an 

t a considerable saving of time to 
have S apadel by bs ge from the east side of West- 
carob -bridge to Vauxhall, er parts 0! 


a 
So. 
+ 


might be Ria at little —s where 
Palace abuts upon the —— ; and it is thought 
that it would also be the interest of the proprietors o 


eam-boat — assist in the wi 
ood Pavement.—At the aie Vestry on 
ee atte question, which has been so long nn Hometn of 
ng Oxford-street — Secs 8 wept — 
tin n ete t degree of 
interest was manifested in Ee Rates, the gallery 


t 
being crow ada with etc 
ing was the confirmation or no 
which sa — 


The object t of the meet- 
r 


rum was in 


The minute was consequently confirmed, and a resolation 
to advertise for tenders to carry out the wood- 
avement in the par a i out in er original resolu- 
tion of the ves’ ouncement of the result of the 
pirieasns was chai vith Joud rm cig 


Nug out was in te chair, and explained the ei of the 
t oo 


meet ing, Ww which mM said was to Lope which had 
en in u nto Parliament, and w would repeal 
all the best Salsbes of Sir J. Hobhouse’s Vestri t, de- 
troy t ~ n parochial elections, and dis- 
ae a ri nt r vt! rate-payers, by compelling 
m to pay rates i and divide the coe into 


Mr. Hume, Sir B. y oek., ah cae w 
ssed the meet ing, a and it ontended So if the bill 
pare it would dercciaphias: pears four 


a parish 
bree atas - per annum, 


d $ an invasion of the 
pees origi 3 and Sir B. Ha ared he’ give 
it his strenuous opposition in the House of on 
Mr. Barnes came forward to move an amendment, but 
the meeting refused to hear hi lutions strongly 
condemnatory of the bill were adopted, as also a petition 
founded them against it.— the 
general — of the Sie ane of the New Brunswick 

and Nova Scotia Land C was held. From the 


‘eli it ye. a that the: “property originally smachani 
of the Crown consisted of 558,000 acres of land. 
that territory the np possessed two 
the one in. s and the other in Cam 
on the banks of the Miram ichi. The 558, 000 
ao lb ana = Fredericton n. 
ab a 


ae was 33271. 3 a 


ele no 
conse 


ion fro en at the ast-and of the to 
who ys i mselves for the bene’ the dis- 
Spitalfields. e letter enclosed the 
‘sum _ 1632. Oe. which had “aioe raise a ball given 
for the purpose of aiding the funds already collected for 
_ ief of this distressed class operatives. 


Cy 
y ‘was immediately transmitted to the committee ap- 
pointed to distribute it. 
orged Checks,—A few days — a young man called 
at ee private residence of Sir R. Peel, in White ar-- 
dens, and gave to the porter a ar By ‘anita parcel 
mi be im 


rning in seb, og te on his — to pepe, 
nA 


aaskat, he a up ve ne a p 
which pu oe to ce a ee for 4014. 7s. 6d., drawn ae 
Sir R. Pee  paitiag ta 


‘o.’s bank, in favour of Mr. 
H. Raseees of Hall, the instrament oe to : 


the chair; and semi rent 

the vestrymen present were, Lord Kenyon, Earl ‘| the 

Lord Ba: Earl Manvers, Lord Nugent, 
M.P., Mr, Hume, 


THE GARDENERS scotch [Marcy 19, 


—— 
resented for ent, but had | bitants of the Dolmeads and the Bristol-road, the water some ti 

yi pet a ae The author of aetacuey, bowed ever, | quite surrounding many of the houses to the height af pas “ty i is, it anears q is elie ach time within ten : 

— hee detected. several feet, and all communication being cut off, except | year that these mills have been Seance by fire, The 

y of the Metropolis. — The following is the | by boa 8 of 7,000%, td 

u from all the Metro- | Bedford.—aA local pepe gtobes sh Te peaienny residing 


e, as H. M. Frigate 
’ . Capt. J. T. Nicholas, wit : 
in the week ending Saturday, Feb. 26th: males, |in this county, not w days Vindictite: T Cochran hve Miche ipl fhe Ses Ban a 


was'ts 2 4 i dven ig _ Te w 
457; females, 4 485 ; total 942. bef et oe — since, weet =. ‘lowing a tit gold and | having it tah the repairs rendered necessary by h 2 
males ‘ in which there happened to bea hole, lately getting on s t, she was a piers | ina 
ash ; i 


182 


8 we WMAIE, 
es d silver had pe that for the purpose of towing her out tw orton. a 
vering his loss, the gentleman re- | were lashed alongside, which took her alon sa wre well u until 
3 thay got t to the Spit, where, as it was blowing fresh, here 9 


uare m amoun : 
to 1,870,727, of which number 874,139 were males, and pan On the epee hair a Ahn Bo the | pelled to cast off, as ror was injuring both her own and? a4 

996,588 females. The deaths in the year were 45,284, | search was renewed, and so successfu y, that out of about | Vindictive’s side. No sooner, however, had she cast of t 
eing at the rate of 2°429 per cent.; of th number five hundred pieces of coin sit two shillings were finally nd tide took the Vindictive o 
’ 22 14 ; i lost. se . . 4 i 
pot hiscneere das Apne wale yogi ry — agp ebeagatois —One of the inspectors of the General Post | Spit, and this was only prevented by letting go her anchor, a 
to 10,404, in the third to 10,406, and in the fourth | Office has been engage for several days at the Post- the remaini ont 

to 10,761. 20,780 are stated to have died under 15 years | office in th 


wards, y i J n, an 
b 3 ini nd addressed to various indi- | caused a great regnanye seca Rate be aa j 


ail being made 
o appears that a letter contain- | her cable and r; 5 the the wort eastern o ‘a8 ite 
tes, and a money order for a few pounds, | where she pale her ancho stpediad eT 
was lately registered at the post-office here, directed to a | in the course of the week x for Ch oa 
riments, | fisherman at Portsmouth, which never reached its destina- Southampton.—The half-yearly meeting of the proe 
i inquiry has been made, no clue | prietors of the Bitten ock n J 
he send 


from the n, an tnu i at abo 

night} novwithtanding which, however, her passage was | bers, it is said, w serious sufferers by the failure. On | spent on the leer dock, and about 50 
ot impeded he reached he? dactiadtion in safety the S session he ban der a e se 

following rue rd ees as ae f Ostend pier to bdr of extent, for poner: eposited in the concern on be- passed to forfeit 139 shares, said the total num 

land her passen safely oe es At an of her Majesty, by the postmaster. Nothing has yet | feited was 1311 at that time.—A local paper states 

early how’ the ihewing Sides: while he crew were : otter as to the amount of pogo ba is stated me the total contracts for mail-packet services, at the prese 

ing the cargo, it came on ‘ie esi a hurri- | three tradesmen in this town drew ou 50,0002. time, amounts to 421 ten out of whic 

cane, and = of a sudden the warps that red her to | two days previously to the stoppage of saa nb ade t being this port alone earn no less a sum than 

to the asunder, and she Hered ing: into the | generally known that the Court would leave for London | to London 17,0002., to Liverpool 89,0002., "and t Do 

centre of the stream, and chiadetdty tae ran ashore about a | on Tuesday, the whole line of road, from the North gate | Weymouth, &e., phe out 

mile eastward of the har Every ex —_ was made, | of the Pavilion to the end of the town, was thronged at| Railways.—The Gliveise war ta sand of rc Pp 

but unsuccessfully, to get her off; and she at last became an early hour with crowds of persons, and every balcony | cipal railways Birm 

a perfect wreck, though the crew succeeded a safely re- pi window was with people, anxious to obtain a 0 ; 
i in et 


ouse Rai mos 
a wreck, having been run into by a vessel called the Pene- the town, - Majesty ad Prince Albert continually bow- | Birmingham and Derby, 948/.; Northern 
t 


t r Aldborough. I 8 
the collision, that the latter vessel i down headfore- | 0f Wales were held up to the window of the carriage, | ern Counties, 673/.; Manchester and Birmingham, 329h, 
most almost immediately afterward, — ng with her one | Which caused much cheering, the little hea being fast | A fatal accident has occurred on the Mancheste 
of the crew, who was drowned, though all the rest fortu- | asleep. A = salute was fired from attery ; the eds Rai ae 3 re a man named es of — 
nately escaped with their lives. ne damage done to the | Various flags on the churches and paniie b uildings were | one of the guards of a luggage train, w 
Astley was also very ey ; and itis considered surpris- | lowered, and her a rb the town, amidst the most | a few morni aa since on the line p Tho ill Lees, 
ing that she also did not go down.—On Wednesday even- cordial demonstrations of attachment and respect from | Dewsbury station goal gates 3 of the Dewsbury 
ing, as tl yal Adela, a London and Leith steam | all classes of the inhabitants. The Queen’s stay at | Thornhill road, which crosses*the oak It is su 
ship, having 40 passengers on board, was proceeding down the , Pavilion has been a little more than one month, | was asleep an and fi ell off, al ie was safe in his place when 
the river, the weather being at the time very boisterous, | aud it is stated that the health of her Majesty and riaartoiae,, on one of the waggons used to convey § 
the ti tersting down strongly, when off Gravesend the Royal Infants has so much improved, that her | materials u on rai i 
she ran into the Wilmot, a large in —o of 800 tons | Majesty will return in the course of the summer.—On | fell senttnas of empty waggons, did not stay 
en, paving a number of pass rs on board, The | Wednesday this town and po grocer hood were Visited ra a | Dewsbury station, but soon after it passed, t 
as very violent, by which both ships sus- | Severe hurricane, which did considerable damage of de , who was not missed until the train arri 
tained serious ttn sad the greatest alarm and confu- | during the storm a brig named the Economy, of Little Wakefield, was discovered by the watch. An accic 
sion prevailed for some time among the numerous passen- Hampton, of about 150 tons burthen, laden glass sedi has occurred on the North Midland Railway, whereby 
gers. Fortunately, however, no lives were lost; and the | from Sunderland, went down, and all on board perished. gentleman of Wakefield named Whetnall, een & 
steamer has since been able to pursue her voyage. The| Chichester.—The first meeting under the fiat issued riously injured. It appears at he was a thi 
Wilmot has sustained so much injury that it is feared her | 2eainst W. T. Goodeve, the late eashier of the old Bank, | passenger in the train for aie, tnd pis after leaving: 
departure will be delayed in consequence of the accident, | bas been held in this city. The solicitor to the assignees | Normanton, he was leaning against the door of the caf 
to 


pag ac ire paired 7 eer ss wad the estate of Ridge and Co, After a lo i ‘nben 

auled and re| - tis t that if she had | ‘He ¢s ? G r @ jong examination, | burst open, and he fell out of the carriage on the line, 
not — a and strong ship, she would have met the | im which the oatan acknowledged that he had made the oe ss an a Jr ghee : - —. rh 
the remem oie 


fate bered, w 
sunk by a Bescce in the — ave! while riding at an- | the Crown in the event at his being convic as to the guards, b i 
, but without success, pe 
chor t s were re- | beazlement, the proof was admitted for 12,918/., the sall- the train ft ageeh a special engine was sent back for 
ceived i in the € City from Portsaiiah 6 the total loss of the | Citor for the assignees nee his right to prove for the Whetnall, who w und on the embankment near © 
Jane k, of London, on the morning of Monday, larger sum. The bankrupts debts, independent of Messrs. | scene of the sciden, having been removed from the 
in the British Channel, in consequence of a violent colli- ue s, did not amount to ee ice appeared that no | by some labou rom the injuries he had re : 
sion with H.M.S. Athol, on her homeward voyage from ry had been made of the various checks Sages by ceived Limmetiate, empatation of the leg was found neces 
badoes. The collision took place at about 10 miles Goodeve upon the bank in any of the b bank boo ary, and he continues in a dangerous state, 
nar a bows ewark.—A fire of a serious description i occurred : ? 
and 


yee adi | : IRELAN 
went down in ahora water. sig th the master | COrn-mills belonging to Mr. Hole, corn-factor and miller, ublin.— ae perros and the 
anhalt cn leuek : on . in.—His Excelle eg on We doe i iy 
The loss of the big sha vais is souilaad to be 2,0002, seven miles from this town. The mills, which are ‘said to | for Bray, souniy Wicklow, where the 
eee ‘ a us 
aang : end to 
pipes Nets. psahe buildings, covering a large space of ground. bee has net ec ps Nit an attack = gov ut, and change 
Bath.—This city has been visited by an extensive flood, | the establishment, and was discovered b beatin _ 
; y @ private watch- | H, Mars ey of th 
making the fourth, it appears, within the last twelve. man, who gave the alarm, but there being no fire-engines | Hussars le a? foe 4 reese cain cesta to be 
pages As, however, in this instance the calamity seems | in the mi bul an express = despatehed to this town, quartered at the Royal Hotel during his Excellency’s ee -# 


measure to we apna foreseen, time was given to | It w: as, however, upwards of an hour before an et tees vt d the 
, y reached d beyon 

secure apes and the damage done has not been ex- | the spot, and at that period the conflagration had ow pate parsape pry ba lag eg te a eI 

nded i ldsmiths to the 


tensive. T aters de. at their height about noon on |} te! throughout the , and its destruction w: to t 

: sills d gol i 
the 3d inst., from w time they gradually to | complete. The engines cont Sa aa pet completed by the jewellers an: the a 
subside. Mr. Terrett, Leap arthgeta-stvaaty fe ape the flames w : aa The psa several eee ule pa Bogen Aniehed by ove of who was 
said to have been a heavy sufferer, having lost 21 sheep, | is st to be very considerable 5 there w, ere upwards a a: is made of gold, 
which were yaad away. With this exception, there does | 2,000 quarters in the mills, Sed the whole of it is sup- ely a made a night of BE Pat arey: ee ie caid to be a 


ve been iy Hs Gs ag 8 e| posed to be consumed. The fire is thought to have beautif Sa doy eutensot and the 
yeticant gs convenience to dies ines originated from the friction of the machinery, it having baal wets La ht 


1842. ] 
TH 
B 
GA 
RD 
EN 
ERS’ CH 
RO 
NI 
CL 
E. 


Thu 
rsda’ 
gent en 
of hag t pre ing, th 
sent in “s sp 
er I 
7th issued © present instant, ¢ 
Dear ote wh full- P is “Bs and ce all th 
= minke tnt ta <b ba ion tee 
r e c 
, th re ted is a rick’ eedi 
past.—-Ge sabre ie the have seal 5 undergei night, also nthe act 5l., 
our | eor, ers e b fe ‘goin t, the Ww act &e. 
Jength ms with : veges A pe n peo = ene Wales, 0 SON The thi 
bee Rand th xcee y fr 8 la sand la erw ned i 
vs se tet mi trade ding frequenti Nev at near ign rh demry 
ag of C: e the ted to ntly alt sf <p the Ir @ Ping es erg] ? pk —— oc at enacts 
W. a se 1 er m ri me rlo en 0 to t 
a Kins on Satur 1 curtis the “ate, b a, as n y — tw in rou a on Ast: took England, no 
im port mipbee Rai ¥ vas a #0 orig sail sar ss “4 the of the it — pe Ou ‘plac ” ireland 
on A aoe “9 y rane +5 Aye 1 thorties ¢ has in | the shia” were oe ha in eh Spite © “ and mart 
0 a for hi er v on Ae LE av e th ves hei RSA 
4 pave heal early plats a4 fa etn fit : alt—The | oe ve of de ed by aia explo “oat a ont pt, od a L's, 9 
4 Cotheont ecove it h nce. he Soke he e pit ith ee of t et wing Po ere W ity Soap ve teh Ye RSDAY 
‘ day he fe ed b red f as si eh ubli and- a qua . Th e he } as ees ok ere wal with 1000. a to ies a fav: The 
i who h s sin lo y fati rom an ad In a abl ntit e tub gas am ccas selv place 0 is Lagi : han h ourit 
i inaie ve peaiéavs thi ing ser ce s-optaga o be su . nity of stones, oot for Ps bcg allo as flat cel cuccess, ® prices Chath -“ bean betting 
q r 1 i ¢ - SS, U taka a or 
4 cect ou ug ra eee bate ars cit tela seems pute ei tt eon eet 
€ he f ill-fee aw- ap ew said tio yaf € se uen u in th ome = Ww ast *cloek A em uen out sO ing 
m4 pol a n ills ears as ¢ h n re e izu ce of uP wate at previ as d of t nt Auckiand, a t offe: Attil: me ) 
Ke ys nesta a nec g ot nde the ae t committe nenents foes ee 8 ae uf scl ts sid Raion bond anal of nadia Hous, pri Psa’ three, a noble ry aaicaes 
ow ity WwW a el I gled t of h ark endl Hatin T e-oth ho Lord each get nis 
d y to rhe , incu ilso abite ville of t ta ie 9 able Sito Ate he la er 
gs agg by thr way hom peat mieoe for Pred dans d, and Court Pike he obacco w pe ail 9 fo 1 was taken in f for iba outside ned a6 90. nee bea t 
the other in thre mens wh eons gue my | less than ten ‘od be tong, rs hay fom i sue | as ety See cit ‘and- De Teal 
0 n as ten en ate ce > Tro 4 r oo yap. The D a taken. 
a ar ut the a dan ying a BBE arate forg gu PaaS to t no pe ho rough tl bige ’ whic rs m info In 4tola eed “ ti 9 irit ere bac’ efier re scan 
wg a Mir. pain = i - e sigh foe is pi sow to he ocd 2c tle ore eads iF eth Sitges cag 30 to gst Wiseac oot i pd tot nee Ri ete B 
"Sligo he ne sight in hive to ny an» Able of vitro be nat t Riek Tt — TE oles Peek he ry sane red i Accila Mares baa SraRes. back aor tree = 
Reed ed ae cha Teceet . oa pesias gee of the ey — “ io le het Ithough there oo Dice eat "Meiners sgningt 
a on, ae a the os ent pe os Soy er as feta Pad : . . ry 9 is jo remain a me oe 4s 1 Ballin ' to to 1 age — 
porta roner, s1zes ed th cust y ji canal, nd in li 0 rope ed m ved mien s 4 Canadian 
ti th ya he a od in M a n li gsh roa ayst i a eh a 6 Ass. an ( 
mz aes an found held thi t he ean anal and hen can : nore. is 200 ee Ril co ras on 
ve : M 
peatas fet 4—-Mt. G ak es: is guilty town bree nite — will r. Tho 1000, in Bei (ak ager (tak 
q for hv . a ce, and 8 giv ny Mr. | pute el ike ae ne is aup: | Th yen (uaken) 8 oa co re a 
; or h 8, a, eor se ing ts Op ex ne bro p- lish W n) ot (ta. - baat a 
cha aving eins. "Be w ntenc onc pulati ulatio Su pediti ught | > ANE, [2 ve dian 2 = (aten 
tem te! ron avrib see mr feeerveny 1831 and 1 ye tes iseella GE store nd eats Nae he ace oe 
an rie eda roth ing | and reat eat B ne sto be Meee ,M st Amin tion 
was ae o his toro ‘ er xed 184 Britai ritai ou re en sc ph fe ‘0 bail AR sty 
that ti Se sw with one f the agent rs po the ve the How table, PB et ben Pts het Ps waa — cted White ao foeminn ; ure Srtokent 
? me s or jur t Wate h 7 - use of ed omy dec Bar usi uld re th ondi 
: th , ace resi n, d 7 wo li rford 501 Co. fra nb sev line mich ness ~etnie ld at th tion 
3 Paint i cardi idin uring — bels Mail.” mm a y an bears of much ‘aust x doin atv e grea of th 
" tif j ntin ng to ng in gin eck an | vid -_ on ee age ts the dep be again dee g in dey ots e Eng 
eae ret ui fhe nso hk an gee or "yh vacant ore |e re Se a rat 
psn 2 P Napoleon broth = i hang thee hs se Wales. s Santora = rite: fi e an- po Bawa eh a Vie vice Dele ere has 
q ; ; 18 1 . cotl = ‘or = sebonk es, apd 5 RI ref e fi sell larg with 
B t len: prop ight b Alfre er to. el insi d of een i 32 3; and in North ei -oln. uffo AL Q ee the Oa su h- 
= a ngt th ert¥ e th dW cau sinu +a ' $33 14,0) 7187 . Islan —_— vihumber 128 shire k UARTE lo’ ove ts a fi ipply. 
i br to pro M oo se t ated visito 7 di men |e ne in ai mop me Yi theres ow urther 
4 s aa Since Genre ee ‘homes “stage in Pha ess paeeebage 1895 tor ghee pads tp tae} Toa ma ‘sisiahe - bo ee ‘Woite & 8 oe ed is very 
’ on son, Yr S$ of hi 4 4 2416, ape i se t en. 
tn. ae Di fe and Mre a Te ae vot is| 188 ee hata iar |. icici abaee Se Seb oy. Gee 
a <3 ce 1e€ 8 5 456 r} +763 105,747 : a wo ed 17 28 hite 
4 WwW ickso ull ¢ s. G, r all 2 of 183: 1 p105, »467,3 7 16,3 J. sos PS . Bt to vee Ginna 
goat ee ations me] i | ata iit ie wea |= 3 ccc tty oe ei Rage 
Fo e, be f trate, vinticated gratia seo “er fits} eens and 2,343,001 He 624 = a nee Whea acted “Maple ; mio fee 
4 n en 1 tent 5 2053 1 Sosa t apl dei to 
once fou © furt or Se his defend ae 9 The Win sh ad 2 69,511 rat meat Mare + ipa Be 4 Berler ends q35 soa: A 
. no nd he cal er cha an appro at th i »595,0 17 17,5 4172 . . alm Oa 40 Gre 
dy Ceptan High cieer may the inet 20 acs eh ut tate at 12008 trast ie Bil Bi sey Br Pace 
4 whi ptai ion h e pl e the par - the seve hat t ad.—Le 2,042 ia. 1252 gerega ms 10 28 : 20 B74 Bean 
= ff ch th pt as be aintiff” e4 case re acai rmom e he w 124,07 Ab 44 Dut te A mate slim s 3s 
r: me e wri wpor en ‘da ur wo was no ro eter y da inte ers fro 9 18, a ath ver.) 60 eke the + hen * 
4 a iy, riter onehe rough he Jury cone Kk a bh nnn rning eg itt at Fra then bao 16,65 ihe English « 5| 38 4 ®t Hf 0 32 ! pe i 
4 rely +. pl all ibel ain t entl ense c ania, wely e eco jin . 1518 ~ RIVALS 191 3 3140 = 9 
Li po yy shi con st th ated y at| cold Ww e or erc min ted Aaa Pacts IN o| 3 at 
besdes 1 eens a contained i same above Pert $9 lac ing. The thi cAvaal i He sah of a0 2 Tz ~ Bre, web 18 3 5| 2 36 
: asin 007. in ofred sat a ~ ga lette r, thet and ed acai vast m 4 sad eniara en degrees — hs ei ds 43 = Bark rf Malt ST W 21 i as 
aa paler k—A a aitek' sa cow po nai or impa es 0 ria, co rom s_ bel : cabronk “eo | 16328| ey Oats 8} 19 
pe ae loc a given hi t pla se rt was arest au of mat wpb mpassble f snow oman Buseee Ow se hace Agere a ace oy gh 3491 | Tye iB 9 
ople e nesd Be soa n chari t's ‘hb 1 db as att seaso ung Tn whi of t TY: seine! igh rant scunmien OF T nt re aS iP. 
Re.sniered the 34 t gives th ity, whi count — ned f sits ‘ The my = ARs the oat in- i rags otherwise 8. ‘ 82, {THE oa ze |= 40 st 
fi Sea . he tow th Mow: the Sie oo an two Ave the i lav the r Grau at > Tran ads | $: oad Susre “man oS. 1. tawrenct yas vigsnall tin a 
n 5 ae ut ur 1c 
lag Ki th th ay su in a ad big a0 d prods un with: e post ¥ their ad by t but eos wey Ww. achat cys P = eed fe aches cert-etren ort pate! “2 ie 
as ob ilfina reat Tr od ee f Kilm count t out ari . retreats hese e fro d to yne, bes es italé and oo W: FetorW Site Str Dar phonsens 
= liged to and Gle one dys. rath A ody of mee ouched ; diver or Nske . se ena Bu- pea aati ares nim a iin = 
a compl 1 mediat union rses. Ria and ofthe he eon Nae he th ! ae Stinger eeds, jens. Le 4 ger e-dealer_—S, ea 
: ow ecl m2 y e di er w and ry 3) e' bo ut on th y th ee as oh Sedgh higany J ache 7a diego L. 
mn cab pave she with istric elease aikhetoe a eh e hor. with cg et fe facture “Naishy, and Iately plore Saeed ct, Cheapaide 
Pp ison Ins t £ the coun » an ts, w of tL = ais Cc ses, li the let Ge ee cae ond ace! of Be abo id J ided 
ers, n a fateme | sa 60 hic 1e pau bi Vice: ig was a moti i ttle mo Save wi ter, Bul eriand, “araper. a nce ne ie, Kent, b the 
not a Infor over-t 7 eshte pik = pers ponte aaete 4 ope . re was eee rncestle Lstreet, Bi oy Mame = ag tra mci 
ppear rag oan axed tothay ened were the sof their ten me to-reste diss sat Sigur tinted Be i pat oa rriewr te 
te) is e ns we chine rt awa di ad missi termi pon nea aise ee ated Pratt, St sand couch atte ek aid nd 
c th . In mm ay wi was roads mus the an ern and sae Ye I. N et Bi » Lin e-u J hand) iders— 
ta & o inju : er 
4 attack ain fir Bed eet ken thei op hal we! contend of the c ~ - ‘ f cer defen une! agen Birch, sae oan ae ee: at a Pesos agrag ti and 
Feely wos ied at nett yet been outros, coined | viii me’ inant, gave Tes weg a Aone pe 8 San an = : 
E 0 D ea ai ta . ave osu ac yrahi E is, C B ‘ : 
4 songs unded ym r Mo il fro ken fie but against | lim had pases ch po sn eg * rhe act of ae ee ae el ee diuesl aaa voketnpon: sie 
4 aus th howe as beg: u Neveutl + 4 Be 8 se does — elias on ip gt worse yo ghey liam: und- eee Tfemaneedi pa aey 
4 alin ea er noti , th ci od ecite to tec The mi na pec pati nt, by ey, inn! mill oe ent; 5 * 
os attack was ey the gu sity to Du | enwers, rin the acto cnina newer ay bu i MNT Sel eo eee ee 
fs tr; S ma ry w he t whe n nder if ct of ‘'y eee arene e sta it Rev. Weston Re as . 
: Rai aced. de suc as. don ime. In 0 re the be ald — ey consi apes of opinion that ¢ such — — Weston, of mthe sth, ing , ae Tithe les are. 
liam nbur ceeded i ne. The nthe se- to” revit: cums’ rer by igen ron Bi inst. - Wie; hawe Bena Roginsers nate lei ate brewer, 
Scotlan to gh—A SC —_ on ha parti praste’ i aetrit cont tins enecnayhis that havin compan Steerer re a sean ealer—J. 
Dr and alter t bill h rare ping es b the of opi res dee vt ic nue ae onan aad Aiehs i tho are noespnce,C Me. of Sophter0a. the ih tney ic 
um ee aes he AND. aii 'y Gok eet: of no chosen oe Mx. Filipeg carter oe eat oe 
con is clo as just hay their sta that the a ae ho nably any str let De. psom, L 3. C se tth i eet 
tain pre se ti bee e tho stati Ex th nei, powers ped rosea te Mydd J , Lud Bea inst., at Bi Lient. 
aad ake ? crakear n carernuens ghbo the elton eee, of s Saatoedel 
aft ed of introd it with 7 urh of th inj ter of Corn: +8q) reg ‘ownall, ‘ol. 
tr te H and th ed tha! sett ne on e conten nnetion ng: fa wall war of i, of — 
a on brig Al gs 2 uced int mus therefore be i o oa on was eonel the act of ded, tha Fags sir awaken gf the 
e from ‘this present Th d Mr. E 4 in a by fish o Pa Ss OURT efore ‘were tain, mits an ned b the ie Ca ae se ncilet af Don of 8 7h eer A the th 
Oiades er fi yea e firs M erie r- | and F on be is Sonera and to i y the decisio stent Wahet S Gomnmert me Count aeen—ee at 2 
of A or ra river s of ha @! t ee r. H Ss in in G Fuller on brow: oN ved. gt y conve ri gta? ace DIE he Be Aig ar tater™ » M Mahe del belie “Ad _— 
af ugust i POEs str es a ming Bra Hit utter: , Who rghit by pla ‘ » Aovecrtntrmat roa to mak ret W. Re inl road, to r. G. ee ., 
ter st yp eam alm sal: act. ee nd lan forth y AS It was ds e gly vag Roadie . Ye N podeee 
b in a on m §; th , an h paw e plains and the M bora rzon, ie 6t ac » Hq. ins be! 4 oo manate, ee js 
y any any y , lake, w kind on, gr at from d ee os er tiffs, on fhe injan ; nude Berra th inst» Regen Soc ee Soa eters b ae a the Bt ‘ 
seas ti Por: aay on rs part of the *nplicat ste wey goes unction ota gh ey tle, jn pa Bhyshien, Chase Urs gy ugh 
an ene Te on ‘or nd the coast b or est he tak sea- which th f th rs dapleates, amis of pete ap he. + the ram Onbaldes of SpoRery urch, of youngest of fan “4 
s ry sal cts t trary perso Ist etw uar oiin 1 endan the plaints the eh ther v. New Gonaral her inty ot — ke ® urs rahe Hal ter 
uc mon da ee Te efe a ffs ch of F Sir hoe he Nor itt ‘4th on- Tri 
h pro fis wool vy notwithstn an y of EF n the 1 whatso porn it w: icl s Sas beans Ay was all silk- Rabbitt ace os Le band Siding of ah ott peste “a staan’ meres Caen of 
F  salmor rletiie wie all be hive: & aed den that d and defendan esti rare stant orks oh as —On sae eT ‘oh Bie agent 8 
F * mon r, withi r any pe lawf 5g agi ’ practice, » a bs Soa are doe sa w ad got nto eee INDEX ae oa hy Lady I “her god of Ha Mitford) ing | 
: on, grilse € for n the b rson for The i the- amages eld th se oot to mee A OF T Ms. L. Ce ek wide Ae me rd) 
: a H Sareea te Boks y. in of 
| re yearly oe ee acnaey sien seeaiete | Jemegeteth = 46, 18s gods, entitled possession of te jeer § B PRIN 0 Cole Tow Pac cotton 
route, with nt! sed in pret beth ikem Caceres if r &e., a8 ed 0 7 of de. Ph coiacal lau CIPAL H of No. 6, Upp © lets ing. 4 
. “sine ° 2 ~ W =: : 
ng +, du e single peoprion hd poli sain ss bgt Hot  ecarty for ade eta, them as — ay ory gosaey be pees sare, vps: bask Smite 
rod ietor’ pr Abi —On yerdi ade e grow one-~ haagreg” oe <simard ‘Yeon RAL > 
D r’s ties igal de ict bt d — Books du: ieofite 155 pic su 
iy, any | At rit Num de Bois. ir cee for plaintif. Bread, phan its effots sy vor | Ma rele, thel BIRCTS 
n y Aft in “be iza, if many S ru ph udyii } y-of- — 
a R era volvi er, Wi ge te gp the r amu Brugmansia armeceut ny oe a the va IN 
n ys Boom? long t ng & ere tri me bur perc ek Haslem peat geo a is Mowin ae tment 
t- ct hp Bab re wed at h agin sons ey Carrot sed fi ibund sdever i 5 aed a agen = : lle 
rand HO » and n thi eM ries i ch » Eli ohan as Leoemen ns oars itrat ine PA 
Ww guilty ag ed u the near cou circacbla spuds iza- hermes, F gpg “ro . , its price ae 
agal , exam r of rt on polis ile- with Shere Pe wanes & seeds ts Pte tae vl nie pres * ie 
inst t evid na burel polis, noticed pi ehaain ere ers sere ; ied P. : its ered ae 
ence, tion 0} giari et a d rops rs fi sa acca? 1611 y, tree an ‘ - él 
, an se bare y of in Oucum 20 - 1 bd Raph: € 
dth he ole cad ye mae ag : 
aie Inaict- | Pins feet * isie re: int 
antares rte ne ioe ae : lize 
zabeth Feral, 158 . 
use 3 
on tf . 
the j 


lial 


184 

EEE 

"HE a & spe ciypegpreses HAIL-STORM 
Dine 4 mmo 


cote nie nn F — 
5, 346, Stran 


2) O; 
CAPITA ry poss 
In Shares of #10 hy ect oar One Pound per Share, 
[It is not probable that any further eat! will be made.] 
HONORARY cages — fe 


‘(Those marked thus * bare gn ge e Roy i 
Society tht 
The Duxe Bencaxn, a Trustie of ths Royal Agricnltaral 


society, Le rshire 
The Earu of of Staspnnons, a Governor of the Royal Agricul. 


CovenTR ENTRY, Worcestershitc 


The Ear of 
Bans of Duciz, ice Fenian of the Royal Agricalttral So- 
and Se bstss Sy Cheshire and Staf- 


ciety, ey appmai. 
ae Eart of Sta comet 
ordshire 


by Act of 


ex. 

Viscount CAMPDEN, & Governor of the Royal 

ciety, Rutlandshire 
Lorp STANLEY, M.P., a Governor of the Roya’ =| 

ciety, Lancashi: 
cag er reac {the Royal Ag y, 

= re =. Firzeoy, Northamptonshire 
Henay Sr. Jon x, Wilts hire 


aa ice- President of the Royal Agri- 


*Sir R. Sim£o0N, Bart., Isie of Wight 
Sir T. BAnino, Bart., a ebalice of the Royal Agricultural So- 


- Berkshire 


crO8eY ort and Member of the Council 
of the Hoyal Agricultural Society, Somersetshire East 
Quintin Dick, Esq., M.P., Essex 

W. Bacer, Esq ee Mt P., a Governor of the Royal Agricultural 


*GEORGE Tn orwntt, Esg., M.P., Hnntingdonshire 
FT te oi » Esq., M.P., Herefo! ‘ae 
U. 


*G. H. HENzAGE, Esq., M.P., Wilts 
*Col. Le Wo Samba Jersey 
Col. Nortu, President of the Banbury Agricultural As- 
ip, Onfordehir 


*The Rev, aehavont Perron, Isle of Ely 
The = E.H.G. WiLitams, a Governor Pal the Royal Agricul- 
tural woe ty, a en — of the Llandovery Agricultural 


*rhe Rev.) ik Dane ae, “aLatefortehire 
*Admiral Hawker, Ashford Lod 


ane, Parc a the Council of the 
*Co =— | Hott Senn of oping nt a Pi 
«aegis 


*3.8 Pap yo see, Doeae 


shire, West Riding 
y, Esq., a Governor of the Royal Agricultural So- 


. C. BristowE, Esq., Beesthorpe Hall, Newark, Notts 
'. Hece Patrrs, Esq., ne -ea 

*G: Wentwortu, Esq., Woolley Park, Wakefield 

Tuomas Cuiirron, Esq., a Governor of the Royal Agricultural 
Society, Lytham Hall, Lancasbire 

Ep. Houitanp, Esq., a Governor of the Royal Agricultural So- 
ci , Gloucestersbire 

W. Dav: Esq., Cabalva, 94 rshire 

W. Greenatt, Esq.» 

*A. GoppARD, Esq., 

re AN®, Esq.,a Governor of the Royal Agricultural So- 


ciety, Cambrid, 

H. Hierissey, Esq., Lambourne Place, Berkshire 

JOSEPH ROGERSON, a Governor of the Royal Agricultural 
Soctety of England 

W. SHAW, a Gener rnor and Member of the Council of the Royal 
aE ee om saree 


SMEDDLE. 
W. YOUATT, a Governor and Member of the Council of the 
Royal Agricultaral Society of 
Jontr Sotrexrons.—>J011N ROGERSON; C. BOYDELL. 
BaNxeRS.—Ihe LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK, Throg- 


ite ea hail sto: cae sibetan ae enue 
and seeds by es 
who signees established **The Farmers’ re Bre and Li a Insurance 
vent adopted on a tem sno 
wo years, will now be 
iy ft bg sige is in progress eS Pastusens 
with a capital of 200, 


tock, and the remaining four- fifths divided 
inaobeioes 
have, for up- 


{t is not generally known, that nnmerous offices 
wares. of 30 vessel hye & been established in France for Insuring 
A tai more 


damage b: Hail Storms, a much 
a ie mage from is cause than 
This is a subject whieh denote inet tiene oka 


landlord ok tenant, the destruction by Hail Storms being 
equally fearful and frequently more extensive than damage by 

Fire. 
Against the latter, security is fforded in the “ Farmers’ Insur- 
ricultar soa neue e tothe value of 10007. 


= 
md 


bed Risen? to uire his tenant to’ Somes and th 


Seeanea Rev 

Fault protberiati will now be provided ieee damage done to 
standing crops by Hail Storms, and the observations oa made 
in reference to fire apply, if possible, with greater force to Hail 


The1 rate of Pp f Wheat, Barley, Oats, Beans, 
poe eed Taxes, will be 3s. 6d, per cent. 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Manor 19, 


um Pp 
ferain, seen ke, runt be spec 
d, and the premium paid 


insurance, e peracre, and 
ber of acres of each “ 


the insurance will ex- 


price per acre fixed will be 
magne 3 crop should be of more value. 

partial Joss, th Ses sencmetot kana wil 
claims will be sonia ie. he month of November in each 

year, a should any dispute « «ise, they will be settled by arbi- 


pplinntiones s for Shares may be and rupereongacaty Sd or 
other informations bgp ef. the eamesen of the ** Farme 
and Life Insurance Institution,” in their ge nt districts, or 
letter, forwarded "to W. 8 SHAW, Esq., 346, Strand, 


he 


oaitcheimned BOR REE Ss Re oT a ha a 
ot fen onli Lani pe SOCIETY 
MARITIME D empowered of Parliament. 

=, 3, Stooge ie 


“ey 2 bers of Dives 


Russell ravakte, 
rassick, Esq., Bedford- | J. — Esq., Argyll-street, 
place, Kent-road. 
Hyams, Esq., Cornhill. Se ae ‘Smith, Esq., Public Office, 
Southampton- buildings. 


Ge Por pore? to nee Pes sae number.) 
s, Esq. 


Hyam 


Robert Dover, va Cornhill. 
Amos Hodgson, Esq., Ordnance 
Office, Tower. 
Arbitrators, 
Charles Compton, Esq. | 
John Tidd Pratt, Esq. 
Bankers.—The Bank of England. 

Physician.— William ge, ales esas R.S., &c., 21, George-street, 


saul Walton, Esq., Grocers’ 
Hall. 


Peter Ellis, Esq. 


Surgeon.—Dayid Lewis, bor > "28, “artillery: place, West, Finsbury. 
Solicitors —Messrs. Chatfield, Wingate and Hart, Cornhill. 
Actuary.—Francis G. P. Neison , Esq. 

Chief Agent for rig Ma ste Fund.—Thomas Bull, Esq., 91, 

ries, London, 
ety is established = nthe principles of Mutual Life Assur- 
a emg of the whole amount of profits among all the 
ks of the ones always lie open for in- 


e prose Pas 
des 


ponent A General ‘ies se L os annually, "No which is given 
a detai gnc Pa,“ usiness of the Society. are stamp 
paki the term of ten y 

department of the Society ords 

to capt mariners the’ sah @ facilities cede of life 

assurance wee residents = England have hitherto enjoyed. Upon 

this fund, at ac mparatiy y small ome a progr er (should he ns a 

for his wi 


long as n pro) Pp 
p Aad Seitloniar may be known by applying to Mr. Bull, agent ; or 
to the Secretary, at the offices, 7% een 
B. SCOTT, Secretary. 


*DWARD —— WANUFACTURER IN SLATE, 

Isleworth, Middl rms pone gine 
that his IMPROVED SLATE’ ‘Gaeak to Con. 
servatory Plants, mounted upon fas Se Slate Cisterns, Si Shelves, 
and Edgings fer garden pa‘ Seer seen in use at his 


ORNAMENTAL WIRE-WORK, &e., FOR THE GARDEN. 


390, OXFORD 
G B. THOMPSON — added — his General Stock 
* of FURNISHIN e assortment of 
WIRE-WO ag 


pees to the Flower-Garden anaes e, begs to submit for 
e inspection of the Nobility an a Gentry es patronise Horti- 

coal pursuits his nw patterns of FLOWER BASKETS, 
TRAINERS, BORDERS an and St STANDS » with sects a ARCHES, 
SEATS, and VASES, which for variety, el tility 
stand guitvalled 

Also his Improved GARDEN and HOTHOUSE ENGINES, 
FUMIGATORS, SYRINGES, and PATENT WATER-POT, with 

every other Im ee ment. 

a cee Fencine = wane 


st published, in royal 4to, price 1/, 15s, bound, 

‘garalBuldiogs in Ge ue of Bo Decora- 

of Rural Buildings use of Rough Wood 
db Forty sistin 


Ree 1 Cc 


+e “Dewerin 


s him: ecometrically to “ 
e ie: —— descriptions and anal costs, i 
RICAUTI, Arch! cod 
“We have epekelty and strongly recommended this el, 
and can es a that we eww be gentleman 2 
will: be ointed.”’—Low Gardener's 


and useful w ork, 
who purchases 
aga, azine 


James Carpenter, Old Bond Street. 


aD 
On 2d April, to be completed in 10 Weekly Numbers, at 6d. 
O pat BRON? AL 


1. GIA 6. BEPPO. 
2. SRIDE ‘OF ABYDOS.| 7. MAZEPPA 
ry CORSA Ces 


on 
SIEGE of CORIN RISONER of CHILLON, 
John cas, ‘Aibemarie street. 
Sold also by Tilt and Bogue, Flee t-stre et. 


Publishing Monthly, with Four coloured Engravings, 
Price 2. 


s. 6d. e 
AXTON’S BAGAS ENE TANY. 


Rae Number for Fenrvary contat uti rit coloured — 
of —— ‘oni. gg—aint peat iy floribunda, Mason 
‘folium d Loasa Pentlandica, — the history an 
rections for the ears of each: also 
science of Gardening, including the eo 
na re ty a" ole Bo in the seed of oes a the ‘ult 
Ges: rupestri: as yin g Specimens § 
Ccasarveianinns “the on of p colorum 
Notices of Plants Seuedi in ibe se periodicals for nae 
anuary, and of those flowering in the suburban nurseries; 
a copious Calen Garis Sng dene a for icin Rot onth, 
This work com onthly, four irably-coloured plat 


and twenty-four ‘Pages "of interesting pax useful letter-press. 
— ers ey ow a lee cry: to observe— 

hat all t sare taken from aan tg and are con 
aunt made from piants which have flowered in Britain. 
. That ened exceptions, thay are all done by one 2 
of t 


eeuiine wuiienen he highest order, and who travels higg 
to the places where the plants are in fo gel i 
3. That they are lithographed on pi “the s ame individ 


and, being ccloured in a superior erie fie e all the spirit 
ce, and much of the finish, of the pe ear — 
4. That about one-half of the drawings ar m plants whi 
a never before been figured in this mt + the rest r 
enting the most popular no neetsrenengh Bey well as the more negle 
thotie# “ongute gain ar han old species; the ma 
being such a can be caltiv rate ted ‘hy ev —_ one possess: 
reenhouse or 
a, be raed asseried that, both for t 
utility of its “contents, ‘ 
eli; in gar 


4 
° 
= 
o * 
mae 
an 
aa 
o 
ee 
aa 
ie 
s 
3 
ot 
Se 
+3 
Ze o. 
82 
fe 
=] 
= 
n 
Oe 
= 
2,0 
mo 
ct 


he improved system 
Baers ces with this Num rs 

Solute shall now be perfe 

agg de for a he wish a Jee Bate te as 


In one small volume, price 15s. 
AXTON’S oe BS BOTANICAL 
NARY. E 

_— . of ier eng ores when the 1 
pression of a great v ot infor: nto one volume, 
paired a sey 3 it within means “y 

niversally sought, it is evidently 
ind those connected with ~ profession, 
_ modated as other classes in this particular. No such 
xisting, however, Fgisish to the i issue of the present publica 
its value — spepreats since it combines the 
sential fea’ sof rt em Catalogue, an Horticult 
de, anda = Techni : 
Besides being = this s compiehosive description, it is espe 
apted for the rx Floriculturis' 


should be as w 
lar 


ada: mateur t5 ib dace by ca 
ing it in his Saket Zeathins tare al 
submil to his inspection, an: 

ing the’ peculiarities or affinities 


H OT] HOUSES, pee ener description « of eens 
dings, Churches, uildings, M 

and large Rooms, fitted up ‘with ¢ the SS ove aoberabee on the iatat 

improvedand dcientifie methods. 
W. WALKER and Co. (late of M -street, Manchester), be 

ontin oer — of the shies 

ag wage _ mportant 

to Horticultu 


ts, with the most 

complete success. 
They have also successfully applied C. W. Williams’ Patent 
Argand Furnace to their rte and Sr hecivd made arrangements 
withthe Patentee for its generai ad It erent el, 


and removes the nuisance and | disfigurement of si mnch 
col soos of by Gardeners, and is anew and oumiae, toa 
in these 


ppara 
alee rapt in every part of the United oe with 
ctuality and dispatch.—33, Brown-street, Manchester. 


rere UMBER — a omy and LIGHTS— 
For SALE, ee Light BOXES and LIGHTS, 
: mate. 


S. per es and Frames made, 
azed, and ven complet, Is. 8d. per foot -—At a WATTS’ 
Manufactory, 8, Claremont-place, Old Kent- 


r Pe N OBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, Tee 
ssrs. ProTa ag an 

a Ucecnctione to offer to pul yet 
premises, on TUESDAY, vt sth of Apri, 194 ck, 
the celebrated Stock of GREENHOUSE PLANTS, Tate the ay 

perty of — Daubauz, Esq., d, near th ch at Leyto 
specimens of Oraniie: pipet Rhiodo- 

dendrons, Ericas, Choice Geraniums, Acacia, Azalea Indica, Cac 
tus, phigh Myrtles, Eutaxia, &c. 

be viewed by cards; Catalogues may be had of the prin- 
cipal’ cipal Nurserymen and Sec Seedsmen, and of the Auctioneers, Ameri- 


cree 


Price 7s., ill illustrated with Wood-cuts of Birds, Cages, &c., 
A NEW EDITION OF THE 
UR a, TALS OF eres 2 BIRDS ; their 
ts, F Di 


and the Me M. BECHSTEIN, M. D. 
“* A very peor book of its kind. It seems 
} bird-fancier. 2 Spectato or, 
welcome to every gentleman library or drawing- 
‘oom tab! it is pra <P got up, with an P anmenee nse number of 
vignettes ; and in fact, rivals the beauty of the Annuals.”— 


Weekly 
London: W. 5, ees ee ee 


cies which me pes ms 8 be wished for. This 
that can only be suffici 


nical D Dietionary mi 
don 


i ihcnerantin: 
Loa : J. Andre’ poe Deeet, Orr & Co., Paternoster: 


In cr, 8v0. 4s. 6d. bd. with 220 Diagrams engraved for the ¥ 

Se ELEMENTS OF igre — 

lay Appendix, W men 

Sean ns for rbxereise, Adapted forthe the tes POF School, 
W. D. Coo AB, author 


for Self-instruction. 
“History of Mariti Disco’ von 
“This is the best edition of the Mementa which has yet 
peared.”’—.itheneu ** For brevity, clearness, and oe 
1 to wants of learners, cannot be easily s 
‘sit 
FUN FOR THE ome I! 
Bound in cloth, price 5s. 6d. 
L E a 8 Fs E 's Tt. oO 


E BO 
Reprint fr d genuine edition, such omis 
and ‘tterations e having patie ade as were required ; 
observed in modern conversation. 
volume might. have some substance, and be a cond tahie 
travelling book, egy aa additions have been made from otles 
old volumes of Fac . 
Extract from the Preface. 
Another strange cicuinelanes connected with this work 
that’s verybody presumes oe = a self, _ ever sod foyer else, 
ectly —— with its ¢ and-yet if th ep 
will ask his acq tance, “it will appear that not one 
hundred ever set eyes on a ‘copy. It is in consequence 
questions that this edition is published.” 


One Volume, price 7s. 6d., 
ft Beat Tak digg AND TIMES OF 


ository. 


t 
record of the Conspiracy of Gabrini.”"— Monthly R 
w op Be Rods ber aibOre 5 ig 


Bulwer’s ‘ 


ia: i ett 

of this work is welltimed...- € 
t 

the true hi 


ofa man who was, Ee rt, poleon of his own om 

and onary, would d well consult the extraordinary Y 

rative of ee ‘ Life aaa Times of Rienzi.’ ’—Tait’s Mag 
hittaker and Co., Ave-Maria-lane, fondon. 


Printed by Messrs. Baapsury and Ev Lombard-street, Hong eyeee? 

the Precinct of t Whitetrinrs, in the Clty of ae and Enublished 0 

the nage an id 
conmmtialenieas ka be" addrened 0 


where all ye ohana 
12, 1842. 


» March 1 


> THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


No. 1 2.—1 842. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND ‘GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


SATURDAY, ast 19. 


en of CAMELLIA JAPONICA, 

OSE. _A collection of these beautiful Recctice § rs 
- nowin bloom at Charley and Sons’ Nursery, Vauxhall, Admit- 
tance gratis 


UNDER THE YATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY. 
OYAL “ows LONDON FLORICULTURAL 


a oem ING, Hon. Sec. 


C - aeeberi dia: bet 
SWEEPSTAKEs_OPE 
ARWICK AND WARWICKSHIRE TORTI- 

TURAL SoclErpy’S FIRST EXHIBITION for 1842, 
agg aeek, for Cutspetin my ey oe Polyanthuses, Hearts- 

: eolarias, GreeMhouse aceous Flowers, "SECOND 

i -gahpecateeg 23d fosse' for Cut! Species of Geraniums, Tulips, 

Pinks, Roses, Fuchsia®> 

Particulars, with copilinom of f Ezhidition, may be had on ap- 

notice, or double entrance, pun of 


d, ad- 
, Warwick 
ACON’S se ahesios 
Goer STRONG PLANTS Of this “superb Variety, 


price 7s. o mein hh ay be obtained of Mr. H n, Nursery- 
orfolk, For description see last number of the 


Sets oo ae 


oor 


man, me 


ee 


Be ORs ethan afflict faa ech asd mee 
ACKSO Psy Ler ePey me an, &e., Kingston, Surrey, 
pectfully info!Ms his PatronS and the Admirers of Hor. 
. ticultare, that his Y supplement va rabeou E OF PLANTS, with 
prices, for 1842; And his f Choice Show DAHLIAS 
may be rong ae ona eppliation. 
' Kings ursery, March 17th, 1942+ 
AMES Purdy “Ine, he Peni WALTHAM: 
3 fo info Publi 


ckle 
eS May be had on pre- paid Soper, 
ad of ode Macrophyila, at 5s. each. 


a ee rai ee 
RB FUCHS 
rPHE Nob Nosiig” weg a fa "Florist =e bin eqtally 

‘ QUELL having bestow 
e and a! eats toe nd ae of all the poe 
sent ow ct ape ~ ic 
aeape tg d distin ugha 
which can canhpentiy te co 
the first week - aoe] se rate o 


wil Be pty > st-office order 
sent meg ee avy part of the 
al rey ea respective prices, 
Great Yarmouth 


© libre CRIPPS, FLORIS, Tunbrid a 
bce g ra poe VureTRrx, rari be Senay In of whe ow White 
no = ay, 21s. each, 
with the usual discowMt to the tee te more plans re 
ral C for 

of 5th 
Char, ache 14, 
Cormack ang or New 


see 
” Gazette” or “ Chronicl 
= Orders aptiy pe) were yecel vest So foe Mr, George 
- Tavistock Row, Coyemt Garden; 
Sree aroecy 5 Mr, ire mh iy awn a . Ash- 
, Seedsman, © 3 sts. 
oe co Mareetield Nursery 3 or addressed es aboy Weel and 
O AGRICULTURISTS AND F. 
Teas SUBSCRIBERS have . ceed SOLE 
ve ImPorters of GUANO, f 


country 
‘securing a quantity of this uns urpassed Manure. In 
where it tas been exteDsively used, itS Virtues have far Saceaet 
; Deenwtit AnD Sons, N an 
a * South gerners Sdinbores.  siiacnaug, —— 
$ -D, an ave T€agon to bel believes from recent ex 
highly valuable for kitcifen er cote 


ALIAS Lot statement Some time ago, that a 
system o} meas be adopted with effect, in 
tions Appears to rs consider. 
ica ona ores 
ays beh t 
Class cull tie a bared 2 
I’ make on Agia hes offering 
rely 
r;  iyeace weg five 
wnereat to to the fund at Salthill 
Doms each at ant a Sagi. aber 
e person’s wth, and 
hy three ot more, if willing, of the 
- e &DSying Salthill ex exhibition, 
chell, shied, Davis eae )y Wid Dod at Ng ee 
(Salis oJ. 2 ‘Turner 
(Southam ampton), 0 ictal per§on named. 


upon condition, 6 a oe 12b 
eoa by di 


: fine Fie Seating era by — : te 
ers, Selected ftom the best of 
me + hy gaticy = last 


8 VicT 
Alp as maton Ww. MYATT havtig a phy Stock of Strong 
raised by offsets from the original S' eedling, can 
supply them at poo per — —N.B. As —_ Be tier sorts 
sol are now se lling u nder ** Myatt’s 
> setae poreishaete sana do ager ro aheaine aps warranted, 
—Manor Farm, Deptford, Oct. 23 


Price 6d. 


TT. 
W ge as an AMANUENSIS, a fairly-educated 
is ays ee very steady, can write very 
pet a History ; if with 
2 Pare uch the better. Salary 

ee vie ‘Avply by letter, post paid, toR _, Messrs. 
keen, Printers, Maiden , Govent Garden, 


KEYNES’ CATALOGUE OF FIRST-RATE 
* DAHLIAS is now virra and m be had on OT 
Extra fine ig cad ma y in Ma of 


* 


pa be undersold by a nrentenen in nays ped 
a 


_ Salisbury, } March 1 


CE rae Ot SEED: 
COE ie “PINCE, & CO., vind an extensive 
and well-selected Stock of the newest and choicest 
FLowEr Seeps, to the ang: be pea - which they have paid con- 
siderable attention, and the q which they can confidently 
recommend, beg leave to otter them fot sale, bet parringe 


wir cad 2, 


free to any p 4 


3 packets of Wintinet. named sorts . ° 21s, 
me be 


30s, 


42s 
Amo th es POPE! oor haseredeie iberidfola, Clintonia 
pulchella, Erysimum pies dcntborig soa) Gode etia Pig: ao! and 

anii ni ryan- 
themum tricolor, Phiox Drummondii, Stocks, ‘ainnias, "ee. tm, 


: 3 Tt: 
Gaines’ COMPACTA;; fine ‘purple, very superior aye of ex. | 


vemos of a may be had on application to them 
te: 
one 
W. ie F, ae o. wt few pai 


Mé« ESERS. 

of that most beantifal Flake, Wilson’, = Maret, 

iia ‘e “considered by the first Judges in the ones to be 
most perfect flower of class on oi Iso 

e will eat 


ATIONS AND PICOT 
YO ir 


do, , first-rate extra fine do. 
Great Yarmouth Nursery 
VER BERNA, “THE QUEEN;’ 
Flowers of a pure white, and sweet- iouiiees 
Ww”! IVERY, hgh Peckham, near ree Sai 


which ay oe habit of vy. eres diana, blo ga equal  atrens 
of . pure white, it produces < striking 
Pit was exh hibited, and obtained a 
pr rize, at the Surrey yi noe pe! sags last Septe ember, and at 

the Crown and Anchor, Strand, London ; also at Salt Hill, where 
it was greatly admired. Highly favourable notes = it Foca ve 
hr 


$10 6 


nicle,’’ and ‘‘ Gardeners’ Gaze 

Plants can be had after ~~ in. 10 at 7s. 6d. each. Agents in 
London, Messrs Waceee and Warner, 28, Cornhill. A remittance 
or reference expec’ 


ROWN’s MASAUIS, es LANSDOWNE DAHLIA. 


-This most essential Flower will be sent out in May 
xt. co mega shaded oa ; fine cupped petals, which are 
beautifully arranged; and one of the —_ constant and success- 
ful Dahlias o the season, having 


tained Seven Seedling 
three of which — first, and twice defeition Sf omanense r of 
the Plain.” ot chet successful reage of two 24’s, 
and 2 bloems for ng oo de by 


“OB 


2, prizes. A wing 
in the:Forist’s Guide, M March 
23 ge 3 strong “Plants on hand of his much-adm 
sonata ANSIES the “ Countess of Orkney” and ~-Jewenn, =! 
at 76. | 
A CATALOGUE, “antago? a choice selection of DAHLIAS 
and HEARTSEASE, is now r mee may be had on pre-paid 
on.—Slough, Page Bons! 18 


RANUNCULUSES, ANEMONES, AURICULAS, CARNATIONS, 
PICOTEES, AND GERANIUMS. 


M, CrarHam Hass, near London, (re- 
* moved from baler inane tog: A Appointment Flo: ist to Her 
ieee the. > aod 


jw — ee 
: ction of ae above Flowers, which he 
nF ur 


crease 
Bphsinenncte oF 
100 Roots in 100 superb sorts, with ther names . 5 0 0 
100 ~— ditto oa. eg cbing 210 0 
Superfine Mixtures, from 7s. to 21s. per hundred. 
ANEM ES. 
100 Roots in 100 superfine sorts, with names. 310 0 
100 ditto in 50 ditto - 210 0 


6 

: 0 

25 superfine sorts, with their names, 1 pair ofeach 210 0 
> 0 

0 


25 superfine sorts, with their names, 1 plant n ofeach 3 10 
apn Geraniums bed. te evi 
sent out in May next, 


N. GA . BATTERSEA. 
iia ORANG: iN: iful orange, at tim 
Shaded. This PERYROTION, Desutfl ange Horticul- 
tural and Floricult of London; at both places con- 
sidered first-rate. It is a fine grower, throwing its $s well 
above its foliage. A show flower. A ee 
, and 2nd Prize pitiless oh ee 

? EMPEROR; beautiful rosy 


ce a dat Well op im the rhe A 
petal, centre. 
Awarded 2nd Prize at Kingston. 
16s. 6d. 


hi throwing its bloom looms well above its foli 
well ar ze ‘Bood —" flower. Awarded 2nd Prize 
Smith. 10s. 6 


dg were considered first-rate flowers by th 
that sa fe teeta growing. Plates of them will appear in 
lng’ A Amateur Foren ” in April and May next. 

Gaines List of first rate 


cgites Peaiaaian, "he. ar be Seer by post- 
biccuars: ohne 


t Hammer- 


tion as above. His new of Wales, 3 


‘ 


in * Wake. ; 


1000, a Biggie 

Norman and $ 

Loni 

Ww ANTS a SITUATION as GARDENER, a Married 
Man, 33 years of age, who lived in the mo: 

places of fran. rally understands gardening in 

branches who has had great success ~ the wy x2 

Pe aches ne wes: ap: also a competent ae ea of 

an be highly psa by the 

ge oe he has Just lt, a ‘also bi Fa some of the first Horticul- 

turists of the day. Addr Foes Milton- 


eg a SITUATION as GARDENER, iy Piva v4 
n, Aged 30, who is well = aaa tok with 
Fh ie of Gardening, Forcing, S Probapstion eed 
Culture of Plan Can have a good  Blewiet from his io 
situation. Direct to A. B., Mr. ogee noting Nurseryman, Hornsey- 
road, Islington, Can be ecommended from the above 
Nurs rsery. 


N ANTS a bi gerbe as GARDENER, a Sa ad Man 
aoe oroughly understands the ement of 
Pihes by fn general, &c., Kitchen and Flower Garden. 
Would h have no objection to take the management of the farm 
(if not too extensive). Upwards of three ib geo character 

and most respectable Pome for 


personally, or gi on to — Gra are of 
Londo: 


Nurserymen, Hackney, near 
YO SEEDSMEN, &c.—WANTED - ARTICLE a a 
respectable Agel for 5 or 7 years, at a fair premium. 
Address to H. and , Mr. Hastings’s, poonseliek, Carey-street, 
ORREST & Co., poe — ae & os 


b] 
as 

Sada ral abd 
the attention 0: of their fri 


can Tecomm 
a collection, they ~~ to — 
nm application will be forwarded post free, 


none m chinense, new ght New Green Marrow 

A tum grandifioru: Nemesia floribunda 
Alstreemeria acutifolia Pentstemon, of so: 

Brachycome iberidifolia Phlox Drummondii, and others 
Clintonia pulchella Portulaca, fine species 

Cc a elegans paver floribunda, and others 
Cosmanthos fimbriatus Platystemon ts) 

Cant ifolia Primula sinensi 


Primula cortusoides 
Rhodanthe Manglesii 
Rhodochiton volubile 
tachys coccinea 
Schizopetalon Walkerii 


Centaurea americana 
Cale eolarias, finest sorts 
Cin neratia, from new sorts 


e | Eucharidium con 
Heartsease, finest kinds Streptocarpus Rhexii 
Humea elegans Thunbergia, of sorts 
Helianthemum, mixed sorts Tob of 
a pets picta im, 
moea rubro-czrulea Cucumber, Walker’s 
inom Michauxii kcumber, Weedon’s 
pomeza Quamoclit Cucumber, prize, 
Lychnis fulgens and all the ay argc : 
Lupinus Hartwegii Celery, Seymour’s white 
Lisianthus Russellianus Endive, long Imperial, for 
aeartens ' tam: 
Peas, Auvergne _ ee ate crops 4 
W renaon,» and WARNER, Seedsmen 1128 Cornhill 
beg to their friends and the p ic of the 
$,! their imported GERMAN and 
$ (in collections) from the Continent, and to ii their 
attention to their list of new and cheice Flower feeds, in Har- 
*s Floricu Cabinet for the present month, among which 
acd the followin 
IPOMCA RUBRO-CRULEA, at Is. per packet. 


ig 
rey ree g PULCHELLA, Is. _ 
BRAC 


ME TBERI]DIFOLIA, 3s. 6d. per 
SSR iNIUM, from fine varieties, 1s. to 2s. 6d. per ditto. 
EASE, the best kinds, 1s. to 2s. 6d. per ditto. 
the following at Is. per packet :— 
Alstreemerias, of sorts Lupinus Hartwegii 
Asters, ed German, - 
ed me Petunia 
Salesolntia, ia, shrubby and h Picot dag hones . 
: shrub er “ors importe: 
|... baceous = a k, from a choice collection 
Carnation, from stage flowers poetry 
Cinerarias ; Ranunculus, saved from superb 
Clintonia toured varieties 
Centaurea ameri Schizanthus 
Dahlia, from choice ¥ varieties —_— Be aed German, mix- 
ete. a eties ¥ as 
~ asta jamoc er Ang 
Ipomopsis Zinnia elegans—&c. &c. 
Lobelias 


Also a few choice Vegetable e Seeds, including the following 
kinds ir Frame paige at is. Birt packet :—Barnes’ Man of 
La a aces Sa Mg ee 


packet. Lake’s New Superb W : 
calf’s New ‘= Cape ditto, at ls. et packet. 


Sprouts, &e. & 
’s superior Frame Potitoes: 33. rer peck Kew poxiarn 
Clover, is per packet. Myatt’s British Queen Strawberries, | 
oa hun Myatt’s Eliza, it. per hundred 
2s. each. Sey’ 
Celery, 2s. 6d. per Backet, 
ations and 


Carn 

pair, all carefully nam 

March 17, 1842. 
General 


OBALDS GROVE ACADEMY, WALTHAM 
CROSS, within 20 a a of the Na®. begga , 
Station, Waltham. Young by Ht rded a 
carefuily Instructed in a cukiree of Mathematical, Classical, and 
pr rcial Edyeation, by Mr. E. THorNTON an d able Assistan 
ters 


hihti 


Pliny says, are so remarkably shining as 
— to stand in need y, a patron, and even 
he praises of & a Wicoa, to recommend them to the notice of the 
ick 
A plot of Garden Ground is given to each Pupil, to form habits 
of industry, and a knowledge of Horticultural science. 


A ye rag oat FURNER, of the ag oe Hotel and 
Fam House, Fog four Island, Hamps! ote 
leave my inform th sed Fecxtacrage t he has a choice of 
Sittin: ms c a oe the Isle of Wight: Spit- 
head, = vaith oy necessary accommodations ed can be 
taken for iny period he tan wished dt. ees A Norube She 
Hotel. Poe ae vars’ jo gainey "by rat 
supply particulars of any houses +e let, farnished or ‘unfurnished, 
having one or two detached residences with Gardens, at this time. 


BS ITISH SHEET GLASS FOR HORTICU 
TURAL PURPOSES.—Noblemen, Gentlemen, ana Horti- 


in the 


every c as been adopted 
be by i the peat economical sriethal for Horti- 
application to Drake and Bromley, 315, 


ind 8, Jermyn-street, 
’ business to the above 


lly acknowledges. every ption n of 
Shad xe Stained and Ornamental Glass, Patent. Plate an 
Ben Pe Glass supplied in any number or quantity, at whole- 


rie 70 TH eet aha tb EA Foe pe gd bbe xt ane 


uote A degre by Priva % Con. 
tra 4 . Uhe p Barga res of Freehold “Taisery 
Grot and, “eg ; Fatal ‘ slanatiole & about one mile from the pty 
half a mile from Portsmouth or Port ae ve Sn ier. ki Gosport, 


Seuth Western Railwa pee 
house, a Gree 
= 3, Sh Fruit. trees, 

‘or particulars, apply to aes John Nobes, on the es or 


‘On —a Dwelling 
g-pits, a et THoekes with Pot- 


THE GARDER RRS. PHAON PEs 


along ars for Horticultural and other Pe 

ings.— STEI PHENSON and ts for Old Park Iron- 
peers a onyevenaprde 2 * Gracec church-s aade 5 London, beg 

r most ¢ thanks to the Nobility. and Gentry 
as eae eir improved Conical Boiler, 
(for a ys ste on see Ay te 's’ Chronicle, ne i 12, p. 175.) To 
Amateurs hes Boilers will be found invalua’ They require 
no furnace: setting in brickwork, are mov elbie at pleesores 
and may be lied with equal facility to the sm mallest houses or 
most pe Attn ge of pipes, price 5/. 5s. and upwards. Fur- 
th 


‘ y descrip- 

ed as above; she 5 also may be 

i rass and 

teads, mplements, 

ke. &c. The trade “supplied e-pgel Boe eppone te rage gia i en two, 
r four inche: - 


ran 
yea particular 
of buildin i 


IEATING BY HOT WATE 
Ss d every pegs tol ot Bg aon 
Ch ean Chapels, Pablic B ewe sn 
Nice the above Popareter at the 


and Co. ‘late of Mosley-street, Manchester), beg 
to announce that they continue to execute w orks of the above 
descrip san in which they ha oe introduced a variety of important 
nts of a periesectory —s especially to Horticul: wi 
‘They have applied this principle on a more exten 

joule than has ever been hitherto adopted at ihe stupendous ton. 
servatory and Hothousesof his Grace the Duke of Deyon shire, 
in nd in numerous other extensive establishments, with the most 


omer 


5 


ey @ also § ecessfully sppiea C. W. Williams’ Patent 
ernene Furince to “their boilers, and have so arrangements 
3 Patentee he “8 Sie es eral adoption? economises fue 
Ay nce and disfigurement Of smoke, so mr nel 
complaine¢ ners, and is anew and valuable feature 
in these Those 
Works brteated in every part of the United aronr with 
punctuality and dispatch. —33, Brown-street, Manches 


HEATING BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULATION OF 
asesr ase AIR. 

Marti CO., Architects, &c., Gloucester-place, 

* King’ ina Chelse water 

actur urers, beg leav 


oe the H tee see the 3rd aid 


to to Mr. r. Purchess, bnilder, near the Bush hotel, Southsea 

Bs O BE DISPOSED ‘OF, 60 or 70 SUCCESSION 
PINE vaster apt ef clean and healthy, which may be 

chosen from abo 00. For Paakia apply to Mr. Jacobs, 

Fruit salesman, Seven RE Mark 


O BE SOLD by. = Private Salon by order of the 
es 
ONE THOUSAND SUCCESSIG: 1 ON NTS. of all sizes, 


aang Pine Plants. N, B.—There 
wiil be about Four Thousand ts of all kinds, with the 
Pits, to be sold by auction im A on to be 


t ce Ap) 
made ba _ Pewag: pot ae rand fei Ad ahs or 
is eee at Westburton, near Petworth, 


"po BE DISPOSED OF oF, in conakquenes of the death 


of the late Proprietor, msive -respectable 
ean RY and SEED BUS NESS, in one of pe most fertile of 
unties, which | has pos- 


M= ESSRS. PROTHEROE & MORRIS are instructed 

, at the Mart, Bartholomew Lane, 
t. Ta qyosney. 24. ~“y Bigs = Aveenp 

ock. ard and Dwarf ROSES of the ap 

ore beg rgd: Shaice calle ction of Carnations, Picotees 
and Pinks (th — 
&e. May be a the, morning of sale, Camlopees may a 
had at the Mart, pe! of the Auctioneers, Leytonstor 


‘0 GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OT 
ESSRS. PROTHEROE and MORRIS cy receired 


’ 
J 
rf 
3- 
or 
“J 
o 
He 


of an t 


a 

ock, by order of Mr. F, Bryant, 
ng let for building, the entire 
pss of about 14,000 prostpentee and other Plants in 
niugms, pat aca y 
Mese ryanthemums, Hyacinths, 

gene a bees Rg several Pi 
light Ho Boxes, root @ne hundr 


o sale. Catalogues may be had of the principal en 
aa Seedsmen, is bere A ac an and of the Auctioneers, Narserymen 
Nursery, Leyton 


7 HOT W 
8” Chroniel 
at Mr. Perry’s Nur- 


s ag nbury ; Mr. Gree: - Messrs. Henderson’s 
Pine-apple Nursery ; Mes “Rollisson = = Narsery, Tooting; Mr. 
Knight’s Exotic Nur. Chelse Mess: w’s, Clapton Nur- 


sery; Mr. Catler sea; a 98 es’S ursery 
Battersea; Mr. Buck’s, Portland cone eg Mr. Young’s, Milford 
Nor: ig A ‘Mr r, Smith’s Nurs on Dalston; Mr. Woodroff’s N 
ser}, Kensall Green; Mr. Hop inane 
Willmner’s s ‘Nursery, Chelsea ; a at 
Gentlemen’s Seats in the count 

Every partic anaré to be had at their Aint addata Manufactory, 
Gloucester place, Chelsea, near Sloan 


Nurse ery, Bayswater; aul 
most of the Nobility an 


WARD’S PORTABLE ic ME 
loa AND Co., ZIN C MERCHANTS AND 
cer tir 22, Fi gobi nee and 57, GRACE- 
’ de aie. 


et are 
LVA 
D BANDS, Zine Panis mesiem and Gothic 
- Caabersancenes » For rig, apy &e, 
Pg ta 


pal 
Garden, stand Frames, Engines, W: 
Perfor —y Safes, and Dish Covers, pag 
workm of the kin gdom, for ite ed with 
Charehes, Spires, Houses, Terraces, Verandas, &c, &c. 
HE CONICAL eet tao ie rue invented 
by J. Rocprs, Es: 
SHEWEN, pene eo 2 Pao eaten Sen. 
J. Suswen tee to i brin a oppo tunity sere Nn an 
pag ri Psd + ainda ane to t 
offer and ¢¢o: ical ; ee be seen zg 
ry, V' aiahedl} Mess i. Voddicer’: 
pipe apple-place; Mr. age 
encn andS s, Exeter 
Rpoety 


pan Fi 


trand, London, begs 
eg and. Horticulturist, 


is of Salisbury ; 
bel Smith, Esq. 


paeaee re 2 
Se stcred upon “him will Ss plindushodiiies to. 


[ OT-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 
CULTURAL pues DWELLING-HOUSES. 
CTORIES, upon improved prin. 
iples, an very ‘podevate cent ig erected by DANIEL and 

DWARD BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN. 

D, and E. Batrey having save much time to the considera- 
tion of a subject, and had eS Surpoa nce in the erection 
apparatus for the above: mention urposes, have, by improve- 
aca suggested 7 doy; Practice, sendered their mode of heat- 

t, bat ve: pith ees , aca 44 co! ag ice 


the charge. They 
gla an "Seddand, ind Treland, for 
and gentlemen, and have h ad the honour t to be 
papelorea by ie Hortcuttaral eee of London, in executing the 
works of their 3 ndid Conser ry, lately erected at Chiswick. 
D. and E. Baitey also bitin rig! in metal all descriptions of 
Horticultural Buildings sid | Sashes ye invite noblemen, Lt 
Ap ane a ublic to an inspect of their various 
, at 272, Holborn, whe ere the ey hav ve the opportunity 


a 
Os ee ot 


ei 


of 
3; 


#25 _" 


supply of hot water, and an peli ain ert 

ple s% than has hitherto been brought pote he public. 

dE, Bairy were the first to introduce metallic curvili- 

Lae Newbee to horticulturists, avy can refer to the Conservatory 
attached to Aad Lt: ntheo of their works, besides many 
th: untry aa m the Contine mt. 

D.and E. Bitcat baa 
Prctiitie, which are now rea 


et for immediate delivery “ae 
beg to introduce to public notice anew Trough P es fos ‘od caag 
op opty A t inter- 


daceous or other fanaa where vapour is ¢ 
at the 


vals, required, and which may be seen eir m 


regs snag WIRE-WORK, &c., FOR THE GARDEN. 
Pertng STREET, LONDON. 
B. vHOM PSON having areca = his General Stock 
* of FUSMSEGS pede ate: a large assortment of 
bf 


Suited to the Flower-Garden a ouse, begs to submit for 
the enc, pet of “the Nobility a and Gen ntry who patronise Horti- 
ee Bnd ts his numerous patteris of FLOWER BASKETS, 
TRAINERS, sBOR DERS and STANDS, with GARDEN ARCHES, 
SEATS, ae VASES, which for variety, ele epance, and utili ity 
stand unriy 

so his Improved GARDEN and HOTHOUSE ENGINES, 


j| evry other te SYRINGES, and PATENT WATER-POT, with 


€ 
Gams and CATTLE Fencine in variety. 


E FACE AND SKIN 
ght Saka S KALYDOR, * prepa aration from 
al Exotics, is now univer: teas te the = 
safe and eficient Fog pea = beautifer A the Skin and C 
plexion. displayed in vehoroughty 


eradicating al Pinpies, Spee: "Rednes ess, Tan, Freckles, 
upsightl us defects, and in rendering ie a sath 
and uneven skin pleasantly soft and smooth. To the Completa 
it im a ju te hue, to the Neck,-Hand, and 
"' Sg ayant and fairness unriv 

valuable as a A -stheraig a re Wash 
travelling, or } to thesun, dust, arsh winds, ‘ind the 
heated ere of crowded assem matte "eeweinek 
it pec v8 fig sgte hg ge ee 

on.—Ask for “ Row! fend's aoe aad eee th 


ee, wae 


red, “A. RowLanp & Son, 20, i mdon ;” the 
same are engraven on the ernment. 
+ ct tog Sold by them, and > Savernise ble p ated Medi eine 
; i 


be safely 
: eb of its embellishments, end ihe pag — its ‘contents, 
well 


Marcy 19, 
AND CHEAPER tay ge 
T ortrait, Two Vols., Fceap 8vo, 
Dinnsat LIFE of SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY, “written uy 
; with his Letters and Political Diary, 


John Murray, Albemarle-street. 


EAKIN’S BRITISH BOTANY, 
Now ready, price #1 10s. aE ae 2 17s. 6d. coloured; in 
~~ boards, ope Vol. I., 8vo, 470 pages, comprising 
asses I, to 


SLORIGRAPHIA BRITANNICA; or, one 


Britain. RD DEAKIN, M.D i: oli ae 

Figures of Five dred and cies of Briti 
owering Plants, with original Descriptions of each. The 
ustrations, mo n a Page, are accutate fac-simileg 

engraved from original drawings made by the Author fr 

plants themselves, and carefully coloured after nature. 

figure of each Species is accompanied with represelitatioale 

of the haracteristic. parts. of fructification an ated from ~ 

pear under the — 


pé, or to the naked eye e of the prac tical | botuntie: 
rolume is furnished with a Synopsis of ee Genera, and an Index 
Generic and Specific Names, nyms, &e The 
course of publication i in Monthi Ni 
oloured, w 


also in 


ee ee oe 

7. th 
=a * 
= 


i 
omptly as is co om pati 
‘0 secure fidelrty in the es 
gr don; Publish we 
noster- row; 3 an . Ri yage 
Booksellers. 


bis es way 


mace, Panyer 
» Sheffield ; 


Publishing bene ies ge coloured Engravings, 


is. 6d. 
P AX M AC E OF 
Th se mber * Mere 2 sib contains beautifully-coloured 
igu ures of Ipom Jicifol ia, Fuchsia radica 


n 
Columnea Sehidian, with Woo od 
ee nd sepious descriptions, 
2 0 also Pa 


e 
No, e treated e 

of, and an Reining is given to.s sO germinating 
water; the Hie rence te -e of Shortening ‘the Shoots of Exotic Plants, — 


G 
a 
Pe 
@ 
S 
5 
. 


while ina f Hydrangea horte: 
as a border- ewes’ on tn Esponbe Greenhouse Pants. 7 Summer 
Notices of new gia 
fanical Periodical 

he suburban nares leks with a 
jor: Mar ch. 


Sos zessooRoom 
om’ 


mple takatae of Opera 
monthly fe d 


This y d plate 
and twenty i 1 letter-pre 
areas of flowers are requested to. observe — 

That re conse. 

aunt es from plants which have flowered in Britain, 

ith few exceptions, they are.all done by one 

iwhtke abilities are of the highest order, one who travels bite 

to the seg whe pei the oroscin oy in flow 5 
they are lith poe tea d by the sai apes on 

bes ecloured in a super r manner, ha ave all the spirit and elé. 4 


at about one- ‘half of the drawings @ are from plants which 
hive never before been figured in this country, the rest rep 
senting the ie is aa goo as walk: as the more neglected, ; 
thou men nig mes far handsomer, old species; the majority 
being § can cultivated by every one possessing 
gree enhous = or frame. 
asserted that, both for 


a 


It may, in con 


hn ete of all who delight in garde 


adapted 
of “having the _plates S$ litho; ogra 
dthat 


an I 9 athe ianprived PF 


yeas shall now - perfect in itself, -_ permed is a desirable 
opportuni ner e. those who wish to bec subscribers. 
mn: W. 8. oer rai Co., . earn row. 


very eat, mesh, Banting, c ” proteetng fiosect 
trees; New Herring Fishing Net zs per 

Fishing t,?d. Fishing Nets of all kinds, 
long; Tarre bbit Fence Net, er 

t (strong tarred cord), 44d. per yard, 3 ft. 

Expandin Jot Lawns, erected and taken 

ute, 12 ft t., circular shape, 6 ft. high in “oe lc 
price 52. 


{CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOC Y 
No. Ate BRIDGE. STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON 
Established ent, 3 Wiliam A 
WER ny OF PREMIUM THAN ee i wri: HER OFFIC 
that entitle the assured to participate in the profs, as follW8 i= 
Age. | 15°) 20°) 3) ("oo") 85 40 45 


Annual ° 
Prenat 10 8/1 14 71 19 0/2 4 | 3/2 1011/2 19 93.11 94 a 
per cent. 

Th, Ra ai 


per cent. op re prem dnt then pai and in 183 
Bonus was awarded, amounting on the average to 31/, 
on the Aokigniet aid durin fi 
‘a charge for residence in 
Liteeeaiite (ina tached. commit 
Port thereof to another duri 
g men by profession. Lice ense: 
of ine world upon terms Aiieatonate to a 
Policies on ar lives of fc poses ms dying b 
by the hands of justice 
parties to wham they eB rhage been legal 
Assurances niay be sgn an on any an 
of the Board of TDirectors; 
L JAMES Downer, Secretary: 
crn 2 ta epee 


Eng The oat is en 

yourable terms from the advantage it pos 

agiueke of its Funds at a be ho rate a Interes 
TRECTORS. 


Edward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. C. E. Mangles, Esq. 
Henry Buckle — 2 4 = Montetore, Esa. 
n Henry Capper, Es sq. Ravensh ‘RN 
eon Colqu ahoun, un., Esq. Cat. 5 Sir Jas. snkings . 
john Edwardes wi Es sq. $ Walker, Esq. 


Souicrrors,—Messrs wis, Bie 
gs ager with Tables, | Forms of Sprcpostil or the pur chase of 
Annuity or for making an nee, 5 
may be obtained by van at the Office of the Company, No 


126, Bish 
By onde oP soe? COMINTOPHRR COUSINS, Accountant. 


aes 


ve 


9 


re 


SS ea ee Tee, ee 


_ stuff that is BiGoett t 7 a Ratti 


1842.} © 


THE GARDE NERS’ CHRONICLE. 


(187 


HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY vhs “LONDON. |e 


EXHIBITIONS AT THE rats 

Aut Fellows who shall appl r befor sean the 5th of 
April, may obtain a these Exhibitions, at the rate of Three Shil- 
lings and Six ach, any number of Tickets not exceeding 
Teese. fr ‘After th ne 5th tor April any further number of 
Tickets will be ‘deliv ered to Fellows, on their personal applica- 
tion or written order, at the price of Five Shillings each Ticket. 
Each T Ticket will ue oreanite for the eaten sion of one Visitor, 
er of the Three Exhibitions, at the o tion 
of the Visitor. dire oi cations Aig! Tickets must be made a’ 

Society’s Office, 21, Regent-str 


Tie Waveney Chronicle, 


SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1842, 


MEETINGS IN pe ENSUING Me ye 


Tr 1esday Pee oe ee OT Zoolégical -: 0 eG P. or. 
Wednesday .. . Ge soar Enea &. M. 
Satay cs Hoyal Botanic . 2. i BM. 


a FE . weeks since, we reported briefly the sub- 
a paper upon the Saat bee of Asparagus in 
ene North of Spain, which w unicated to the 


Hes nee General 
profited oh nef lau as his wilitary 


oe just alluded to: but in our 
oo important to be passed by with 


ragus is probably the vegetable most generall 
adttifed and most seldom well cu Itiva ted ; it_ is otily 
¢ 


able Asparagus, and 
Pend a of the 
able. Covent Gar- 
den Asparagus is siete the worst in Burope For 
really fine Asparagus is met with, 
people think it aie pope eculiar a obtain the 
‘00 i i Hi: ersea, Or 
d them ee in 
what » he ey had before, lay the 
soil, or the Cisaate, or 
ing rather lan —_ own want t of skill. There 
wart air eee be i ao. 


ayes no room oubt. 

ragus is a rat found natal on the beach 
of vatious parts of the coast of Europe; where it is co- 
vere 


row sip of land, iBoat three feet ‘hive oa 


about two inches deep,* and 18 
alleys, _ leaving a space of two 


§ more than a foot apart. “Water is con- 

ducted once a day among the alle over the 

0 give these seedlings an abundant and 

constant supply of fluid during the season of thei 

growth s is the cultivation during the first year. 

Th nd year, in the month of March, the beds 

are fron ch with three or pid soon ks —_ Bongo 
the r 


— 0 

them e summer, and isk re 

the succeeding autumn ; ; Bc Al dug in 
tinued as 


ated wit + Hitt 


manner of preparing manure in Alsace, 
mend to 


contact with a soil of inexhaustible fe Previ- 
aTeRA each bed is 


5 


ing. 

in order that the finest only may be cut, whic 

rendered whit e by their leafy covering, rm pms 

© | by the excessive richness of the soil. 

In the autumn 3 the third yea ~~ the first cut- 
ds a 


ting, the leaves are removed, an are again 
henge with fresh night-so soil as before and these ope- 
ations are repeated year after year. In addition 4 


this, the beds are half under salt wie annually at 

i ay 
et one compare this mode of culture with 
ours, gad here will be no room for wonderin 
n 


we take no me 
the oe powerfa of all 


orce 

them onward by the warmth collected from toe sun by 

such beds of leaves ; we, on the other hand, compel 

ae Asparagus to struggle through solid earth, ome 

n the smallest ee —_ . oe “warmth 
ay- , on 


athe ng d, ready to part 
with i t hight to aie: igreatedt possible 
ae - 


any one won then, at the poor results ob- 

tained by our manner of tailtivation ’—or that some 
gence | lane oA now and ne astonish his neighbours 
spar which we c iant, but 

oth Be at St. i PRA Saild be called second-rate? 


Iv another column will be found an account of the 
ss ak we re- 
the consideration 

principle upon which t 

peareONDS the loss of the eee ores 
which is the most valuable, 
flava possessing no volatility: ""Tewill sachs be 

fod that gypsum is the “ — t of the materials 

ecommended for this purpos 


ee 


* Seasons of abundance 0 tae usually-recur 
in cycles of several success rs.” Such is the 
eyege i: an observation lately made by Sir Robert 
ead in Sie if true, is a 
Is it true? 


of o Th 
€ practice is founded is that of | 
pa 


world, may pring this © tebe} to tet or refute 
it if it be not well founded.” 
culations of an inge- 


anees connected with the physical constitution of that 
luminary, and also to cause inerease or d n of 
heat, that then seasons of hea ld m fore- 
een, and will necessarily be periodical. But this 
retail to be proved. 
CHATSWORTH. —(Coneluded.) 
Tue Chatsworth pilgrim is apt to bets on e has 


‘* seen everything worthy of notice ’’. when 


Edensor ieee 


orm te near the Edensor gates, and the bou 
ries of the park as << which th ere, in truth, a 
ost unseem ee append » however, as if = 
nd 


is a peculiarly 


gables when carefully adju ested ; tiie lodge on the oppo- 
site side is a plain building in ian srsles intended, 
aps; by way of contrast ee osite and m 


ye neighbour ; but, to my tgs it might be dispensed 
ith, In t Jag te being nea aotor otel, 

heard as in duty 4 ur pb the sm 
as at present condu eted. d disag 

ments therein encountered in days of ee re, had left ¢ ‘a 
unfavourable impression not easily rem 

pelled, mevaars to seek a harb 
of some half-dozen years, I was deli 
PE oe * sbntintee Bc ae yer = oe improved 


its arrangeme n fac untry inns (a 
degeberete pr it Diane now be difficult find a better. 
w t may_well be asked, has become of the vil- 
‘or ?—a question this which, as I have already 
hinted, it might puzzle the majority of Chatsworth visit« 
fo abo a few a yards 
stery ; for it has reappeared in a beau- 


uld solve 
tifal little dell wer a hundred 
a de Stee opens as it desc gently toe 
e park, fro ich it is prevtiy. pe se ited wavy 
re of pasation, aa is as profusely stdidded fe archis 
8 inbad’s famous ¥ with 


ards es rom ts ‘original sites 


another The. buildings embrace houses of almost 
every calibre, from the Pret farmhouse to the humble 


y to iehtioe his name, defer, 
William Herschel's paper pe ‘the spots in 
il. Trans., 1801), there are some compa- 
risons of these spots with seasons o 
scarcity, are from 
Adam Smith (which will be found 
Ist Vol. of his Wealth of Ronse of pre: Be oa 

1ich I suppose is all 


farther than 


tern as oft 
bock has published a table arra 
which are comprehended the va of ‘Wheat 


to years, but or three toge-. 
ther. This, Toweter I rather Aborted as an effect of 
the laws of human han of 

wh 


ws . 


3 and on | ¥ 


cottage, and the roe d with admirable skill; 
some grou mouth of the dell, aad 
others on gentle edits; white not a few overhang the 
brow precipice or occupy position that has been 
excavated out of the solid rock. The buildings are en- 
tirely of stone, xcept where entiched wooden ga or 


eottage architecture, from the st 
sprightly Italian. The variety ins produced is hetning, 
preferable to the monotony which prevails 


‘one or two garner villages w hich 
* e 


is quite incongruous where a number of different habita- 
ions rought into juxta-position; and although w 

have a right to éxpect that an individual when he builds a 
house moby confine gag age rather than in- 
dulge in country where there 
is ay ddiindae style, other alice os are not nd to 
walk in his steps, nor is it desirable or likely they should. 
Hence a Gothie village, or a and tim illage, = 
an Italian village, is y true to nature, and, 

this account, w f 0 please even mae it lost nothing 
on the score which the 


hum than 
the whole I see in it nothing 
cycle or periodicity, mo: 
torm taken consecut 
Mer Sir J. L’s A 
ercantile Chart. iagrams, the 
tions of the Prices of various Articles +B Lang the 
Years aig and 1839 inclusive! a eR by J. ie 
9, Castle-street, Holborn. Probably 


these authorities are good, and to the pelcasae svg : 
on | price is an indi of , they may answer th 


te cs Paces who he to know on what evidence | 
Peel 


‘In the paper above 
sums up his observations ae mr opern 
am tes inclined to believ 
wit h dared ws, Seok 

tions, m xpect a copious peo of 
heat, rik therefore mild seasons; and that, 


olen in il 


are € ly t 
too ical and 
this ro ; for > 
play > B Vile 
lage fountain, latter is, I think, uni in its — 
design, and must be seen si ; it is eee 
the ry of a r : 
e word t the church ot Phit 


« 


[Marcn 19, 


188 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
TREATMENT OF CY RTOPODIUMS. | sive example of the truth of this principle in the working and the peer: poh blue Omphalodes verna, commonly 
Havine cultivated Cyrto for six or seven | of a new method of heating plant-houses, where it was | called « Forget me Not. 
ithout ever succeeding in getting them supposed that if the pipes were placed in a chamber below mong lena hich flo ower late in the season, there ig 
flower, I last year tried the following treatment, the | the level of the fl of the house, and communicating | a plant alled Anemone vitifolia, which should be in every 
lt of which has been, that this spri strongest | with it by a few holes or trunks made along the front or border of herbaceous pl The leaves are shaped li 
plant, vat 9 a no a8 7 err Th = it ete been ot back, the heat generated by the pipes in the chamber | those of the Vine, of a reen ; an the flowers which 
pain’ years. iA ould all ascend through these places and keep up a su stand above the leaves are white; the habit of the p 
this t me last Far if fresh po Seles sing 7 plants removing nt temperat uch, however, not the case: a | is good, as it does n w till it is eters fitted for the 
al the peat wee A parame in which they had formerly | great quantity of > <i remained where it was, and middle or front of the border. There is another fine plant 
been grown. 4 substitutin: ng in thei oe a very | plants were in some instances frozen. So in like manner | for a border, ca called Acanthus m ollis, whi ch is a native of 
strong fria’ ts tenn which I hav tees et time em- | the heated ai ix ighanth out very slowly at these back ven- | the Levant, and not v common in small gard ns. 
ployed for the maga ones: of Hi mahal, e being | tilators, and the plants are burned. large spikes of flower: very 0 tal, and its shin. 
such, that when mbled by reali t does not A house, of which Sa tulleinass the section, would have | ing pinnatifid leaves are interesting, as being 
again, but palate an ale and porous, pati extremely | all the advantages of the other with regard to light, par from which the Grecian chitects are said to have taken 
tenacious . bing a great deal ater, but | at the same time the means of sufficient ventilation would the leaves of the Corinthian capital. Itis apt to get 
allowing the superfluous moisture to pass Iyi-. It be provided we jured in winter in wet situations—R. F’. 
was obtained from the bottom of the channels of.a @ represen a a ee 
i meadow, in a s the ventilat Si ge betta SPONDENCE. 
the plants in the game pots in which g boards i m — wi 
viously grown, draining them we 
er respects ex il 
ment as in former tro 
pe t and drought afterwards 


P pa 
the Chronicle last year, p. 
ockl and pai 


and luxuriant if gro stiff, -like 
loam. I believe it will I be "found ‘that Phafan maculatus, 


hotwaterpipes 


e in con- 
thet > with the 


plants 3 


a move 


amet iro description of ‘soil. The present is a goo od 
time Cyrtopodiums-are beginning to grow, for 
riment. 


the w 
in ook but which has now wdlaippenradon —John Rog 


ON THE VENTILATION OF CURVILINEAR 
TRON HOTHOUSE 


oO a: 


various parts of the country of late veer but they 
not proved to be so useful as at first e: 
pected. ‘Those in con 


not what it is generally sup be; for we are 
likely to have too much light i gland for greenho 
plants or Vines, even if the photometer woflld indicate a 
higher in the house than out rs. The ac- 
companyi ng transverse section of one hese ouses in 


cel 4 reaching 
fi 
a 
reas F 
openi th the addition sometimes of one or two in 
the ends, are all the means available for oe as the tem- 
If such houses had been 


rature i inah sy age a 
| pre g ten —— = much shade, 
they» would doabtiove, ct had ten 
that the sere is built and 


re perpendicular, 


eS 3 ie d, yer es in the a 
curviline 


s not liable 


dying thee defects m: 
hes might t be 


used in the 
instead of the eo eves ~ it is Ehdight desirable. 
It would be ra advan than otherw ith 
bit to light, ed - —— mare — erpendicular t ‘0 the 
sun’s rays in winter and spring ; and although it woul 
be less so in the neni of aa and July, yet this would 
be rather beneficial—R#. For: 


AMATEUR’S GARDEN.—No, 


ee containing hizen ah kee erbcera 

plants may now be put in order not a 
te Atm to dig these 7 ee in the cart ioedée many 
awe at that season, oe 


same ver springing 
ese — it is fre- 
inc 8B — 


ens, nf 
up in all directions. 
quently necessary to reduce 


mens 5 but this is often done anner, 


therefore, wh cut in such pretty dwarf 
plants as Arabis alpin brietia deltoidea should 
always choose a pat om the most healthy part, which 
| will be found on side, and plant it in its 


d 
the border amongst fres ps 3 they wi me 


ers. 


s become mo proper 
shining ina ‘dear sky ky for = a few ek the worst effects are | in this manner have healthy plants, and fewer blanks 
ee 


is open ; 
the ere of the a much fasta roots can 
eaves flag, ae at their edges, 
this i 


one for allowing it to escape when it is 
Several persons lately had rather an expen: 


eo 


a place in a small 
which there are many fine varieties a preiie 
| colour; one ca usianus, or *‘ of 

pinay beaatifal Dog’s-t tooth Violet, Adonis v vernalis, 


Hepatiege, the staple and double 
is commonly named the Peach-blossom 
seston Se ee oie Siyrinchiuin grandiflorum, 
Alyssum are the common 
— rose eo Violets, the Saraboap sa Snowflakes, 


ta 
blue, ony another which ‘ 
ifraga op- | toes of a 


t iliar 
History of hia ore Nature, Habits, aod Instin ta 
In the second vol. o Sastre gel 96, it is men- _ 
tioned that in two instances wher core had ‘been deal 
— in oa at numbers, the failure of crops had been 


young rooks c 


sis as as 
the rooks has "reared their young. The nests will he 


cannot be enticed this season, as they have an 
building —Edward Morse, Gardener, Butleigh Court, — 
selice ; 


-_ 
hapman’s Potato. —In the Chronicle for March the 
5th, I find Mr. C. Chapman, of Brentford End, complain- 
ing that Ih ve misco strued hi i d wee Bye 


the sale of his Potatoes, in the first place tos 
I have not the pleasure of knowing him ot 
than as connected s ime ago with the 


| 
2 


a will be - 
to be delivered in May next” (why not before 3 tee. 
full directions for their culture.” le in 


> 


@ 
il 


?P 
a previous peprsgen or by expos 
light e calls new chen) Pass 
i to mature meh atid are” 
them at a much later season ordinarily 4 


Per eerariers ror 


sah A 


See a caer 


- 


he 
"hee 


Fro 
r! believe ‘that  sulphureted Bare 


/ 


1842. | 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


189 


sufficient time to allow the produce to be half-grown 

before winter ; and, finally, by taking them up and bury- 

erwise protecti sr Ste from frost and air? 

eally i ees e that people e wil receive as a 
iffer a 


that, wate 
the bay an nd 
what I have written, : find that I have already pro posed 
peat eens + will now put the 
m. Ar t Chapman’s New ‘Spr 
ma of the previous Somat gr 
by peteedis ng the oki and by planting at a m 
n than ordinary? 2d. What is t 
erate these New Spring Potatoes and oe 
others oooh he London ma ik  cepeerney, the neigh- 
bourhood of Brentford; an er (if different) they 
are cuales raised by Mes Ong apman, of B rentford 
— d? and i “ie from what ‘artical variety, and how 
< vig ars 8 . Did ever Messrs. Chapman try 
the Ash- ceived Kidney, or any gor old poe! of Potato, 
hei way &c.? and if so, 
is me Lepr way * 


+ 
2 
70 
Sos 
= s 
fom) 


my a 7 —G.G 
very eae abstained ‘gee "gs eri tbe 
immediately connected 


ae 
by rarsrin ibe 


We shall not permit any 


re.—I have just seen your observations 


. Daniell’s Manu 
on this ealiitadioe a general knowledge of the com peter 


of whi ich has bee en made _known by Mr. Webb Hal 


ject. On ‘looking at this knee it certainly is not ane. I 


should ool expected from having heard so much of its 
; ur knowledge of feeding rage is isnot yet 24 
ficiently a stealer r any one oa een 
en i 


valuable ingredients, for the reasons you hav 
_ With regard to the bituminous substances, it i 
f any benefit, 

hem 


not ap- 
ules ar 
chemical 


ese oe te ect matters are cony manner 
ocarbonates, then their lev ras un- 
Si und. that thin 
lan 


of my 
e obse rvations ms I have rot 
ooo 


—— fav a influe 
iad case 


839, 

sulphurefted hydrogen 
+9 ~ 
t this gas - 
undan e effect of this = to 
Tog! 

Algae quantity ; but all around, where ai fie ‘ga 
tities gas could be detected, the vegeta 

In two large piece ae unr, 
ound to contain Sanaideralle eee 
roli- 
ro Fain: 
E. Soll 


me > that they have witnessed the beneficial effects o 


& 


tt is also very. well known that hum anure i 
his also contains saabldtable quantities 4 

re is this gas so injuriou 
The fish in the aliove 


to plants 

also suggest that the benefit 0 
manor re may arise from the d 

_dergoes ata : .; “ a. _ vegetable Basie an 

erati su ret —_ - 

katie: rig phuretted hydrogen.— Edwin Lan 

A Welshwoman’. darian towel e- 70).—I ee sorry I 

Trespond ent with the ‘fold Welsh- 

faint 


me asa 


F eusepaae ces ae Sek and the b 
‘both her lege dreadfully, Jat ia the 


time of need, in came the “‘ old Welshwoman.’’ Seeing all 
around her alarmed, she very coolly said, “Don 
frightened ; send one of the boys out to the field, and let 
bring me some green turfs; and I will soon put all 
right.” She would not suffer any of the clothes to be 
removed until the turf had been notes, The girl never 
found any ill effects from : e sca 
Gua sanded be ving read in the Chronicle P. 158 
a statement concer us amaze by you 
Mr. Towers, w i 
have not yet tr tried it as a manure, ac 
tunity of, Ghtombing your readers that I have “aa it for 
e most gr. a results, 
nt 


(1842), 


tables are 
the results w 
warding | 


format 
1s 


i} 
tad 


ines, 
seeing many of t 
into bloom. I saw en 
extent as aliioat wholl 


ne is insta 


ne by on 


thea ten 


Bs 
e 
5 
o 


me in the sa em nér.« ZT. 
width, and very imperfectly heated 
8 r could have ob 
sores rop of Grapes, nor yet such a good crop, either 
early or late, if I oF not had recourse to a great body of 
ere in insi house. The border was co- 
with fer 
Sat might “ae 
On examining the ‘border, hors ow 
heat thrown into it, as ves anx ‘O part 
quantity of rootlets oaiok had beast ‘neited o come 
r the surface during the preceding season. I should 
o i and to 


along: wi 
oF ~ on much 


ot being ex 
ing si 5 of my i aetities 

ee though t 
ieiaches would at thing was wrong 
—— o the staat or pepeones of the plant, I be- 
lieve it to be te much, if no Pag ae to know 
hae, ey make the men of existing ough 
eievorans) ome o be conversant with th the veg circum- 
management ill e ut 
ot like the idea of ‘cake siak bunches, 


— an 
sure a go set about trying to keep 
them on by suspending alt pices ae la, little stones, 
&e.,. with slight strings of ma tg 
running-away bunches; and 
ian I clapped an iti 


owever, I could forgive their risibility at my expense, 
when in general cases I t cured a bu! e 
thing would 9b been = ee the idea was sugge 
ane by avi pg aa | gee 


n 
inci ipieut ba bu 


aft il ould ap- 
pear, to give the weight-suspending system ial ; 
and in the mea‘ e some one may enlighten us with re 


spect to fn ‘ara oe involved in effecting such a result.— 
Robert F 
Hacon’s sf neomparable Pear “a have peg 2 to believe 
that the history of “H rable given 
in p. aby is erroneous ; 
as sent with the grafts first prssaniers 1 to 
nt Society: So far from its, 


momar egg pe oe 


r a gwell, I 
e | nental feb dene how does it happen that it has n 


supposed to be the original tree now growing in a baker’s 
ard, of the name of Hill, at Downham, Norfolk, is at 
ee 50 or 60 years old. I have received grafts and fruit 
h prove identical w ariety 


valuable 

well ac equainted with the fet 
pas ae e that many years since Mr. H. found out t 
uable pn of this Pear, =e fy coe ee fruit fom i. 
tree sa tribute to hi also had gra’ 
it, so of a ee I presum 
ral Soc ary. e lo 
Englih seedling, a as 1 

a Continental v 


ver been 


e Ho rie 
am Society. It ho r, ab vey consequence 
ence it pe seeing that we have 
eg to say for the alias! of your “Con- 
ay Sendaat Sheffield, 
0 


some 
6, ds of Celery, and made it my stud 
tain het most profitable _ economic 

it, t, which has taught me that 


Saal 
SEs 
o 


Sheffi 
Slbs. ee in ged 
if he ot double that weight, ue success has ng been 
iolallcast val ue distance scribes, but 
early embankments, and draining the wet to his ea 
and instead of mace me mulgate my ig oa woul 
is led me to have tr te Ges athe plan 
spondent deed that red Celery. can be sufficiently ‘hunched 
in the time st: 


of Cel 


adopted, but so 
ma - ee the sun and rain penetrating to the roots. 
h Paxton 


with them 


time since “ae 

ment has nm made it must be evidently erroneous. 

When wetted, oo resin will no longer adhere ‘ the Peas.] 
Root-p -—As Mr. T and vers Peres 

ee 2 ma is as old as the hills; but yet to 

logist of the utmost im portance, a and it is cine that 

poe ay -houses most suc- 

0 


i y, Mr. T. A. 
used to pene M like the food of my nx to “ like 
trough 


not dena y get deeper than eig 
do ny oe — tee the Assicck, from the low situation, 
eal subsoi — those e chambered roots 


Thad 


190 


DHE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


([Marcw 19, 


the canvas screens laid upon the emp let there be 
kage at such a distance as will permit the air to play 
the glass, screens made of st len, two or three inches 
n upon woode The dimensions of 

hese screens would depend u 
if they ens ee one-half o} 
erhaps a sufficiently cooling effect. 
t "$ rays, as re- 


8 does in reference to 


beaten La keh ed i 
J 
o 
Sel 
4 
° 
a=! 


ght —adifse A 

—In this neighbourhood we keep birds from at- 
saiatag ‘Peas, Radis and newly-sown seeds by piacing 
n #iné-bottles; aed with water, at convenient dis- 
nees from ee es other the beds.— W. iy a albridge, 

ete ee shade ateid Pe _ bottle 
Ber rots, if enared fea ~“— 

ally wesbrod ‘ith Haat ad as not to touch 

thi leaves will not fork, but will be Relteaele ®t ne.— 


ale a Manure.—Shale is commonly thought to be 
unfit for gardening and agricultural Doak ree and the idea 
of sterility is generally ie teeny to it; this is only true in 

y work t the 


t an at has treat 
subject fully, giving an ‘sacha of the different varieties 
ale that accompany the coal, sandstone, and lime- 
stone of this country. Fr observations that I 
ave made, I am inclined to think that some kinds may be 
turned to go account in improving certain soils. Shale 
1, 


is described as massive, alsty; grey, as op panes meagre, 
on 


and by 


ful work, 
Me Whersute of = shale of Derbyshire, 


ng. , cold, wet secnasvers whic ever, 
when drained, bel lined, and: properly guisttatones pro- 
duces good crops; contrast res on 
this and on the sandstone is so great as to ew pores t 


reeived 
. considerable —— 7 — soils are light, it is bf 
sed that some aa laid upon 
clay has been samt 


wane Siew 
oO orious 


could be spread over the lan ily as coal-ashes 
When it is exposed to moisture, it soon becomes what 
chemists would call impure hydrate of alumina ; in that 
state it mu me use sandy soils, and preven 
the rain from filtering. th it, and enable vegetation 

n it is ving for 


> i 
crease the -‘‘ yellow in the purse of the farmer, 
we think the money of his ave Majesty never will have 
n ty to a better purpose since he crossed the bound- 
aries of Erebus.— Peter Mnckendie; Plean 


See ay GN B CORE AOkY 
€ 


ane 
of Tulips in Paris 
an asso ociation which for some 
ishing sender. at present, 
than 10 or 12 members. 
r been pia EO A but 


however, it does not more t 
public exhibition has ever 
is cerfain 


in their opinion 
bius, Everard, 


o-well-earned reputation. e 
“fliey éxciude bizarres, their answer will be, either that the 
“eslour is not pure, oF that custom had so ordered it; or 


— ps Re would ask you why yellow a of fine 
excluded from English shows. Carnations and 
€ i 0 


ows) are inferior to tho 

the taste defective in this respect, jually 

to shape; in fact such varieties as Queen Victoria, Grace 
8 b 


seen. These 
ther does te severity of winter affect them when 
teeted by ordi es 3 and even those in the 0 


e pl ec. are discarded as utterly unworthy of 
cultivation. Fireball is considered by 99 out of 100 as th 
ry m f perfection. With sand of — is 


it aa wonder that so few good flow 

m belief is, that many fine seedlings are 
colour may not be in accordance 

r on account o 


nglis 
newspapers, 


in 
pract otice. 
J 


pon the public ; lew ear defined the properties of 
a show-flower, a hh these do not come up 
rigid standard of Salt-hill or London, yet it is to be hoped 
they will ere long be more generally adopted. an ese 
observations, it behoves all persons ordering fiorist’s 
flowers from France particular as to whether the 
ish form, colour, e, to predo: other the 
se of Picotees they willin all probability receive slate 
coloured or yellow Alpines instead of $ dged Au- 
las, and Dahlias tipped or bordered; as to this la 
more clearly elucidate my assertion than By giv- 
ing the following inform communicated _ ne on 
f th ding growers, by which will be seen mber 
of orders he has received for 12 good show "Dablias, and 
the like number of 12 fancy, or tipped varieties, namely : 
Ad a HOW, + ANCY. S. 
mirable .  . + 411 | Beauty of Engl 
Bridesmaid + 44 a o aor a ied sisi | 
a Hero oe rfly . - a 
Conqueror of r the Worla . 25 Fa ne pal rEoE eS See ae cee 
Eclipse (Widnal) ’ + 7 | Lady Jermyn , ees | 
Do. (Catleugh) . ae », Rae Reid . ‘ pag t 
Fanny Keynes . +  .. 6 | Madame Mortier > 13 
rand Tournament . . 8 dlle. Di OS  OBOK AG 
Highgate Rival . ‘ sind ode: i > é “ll 
dy Cooper a » +» 7} Painted Lady . , x 18 
Maid of Bath gb Sat zoo! oH ac inay tha : 22 
Uxbridge . . ea alba ’ oy 


PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. 
: TURAL SOCIETY 
March 15th.—R. W. Barchard, Esq.. in the chair. C. 8. Cri 
ley, Esq., a ed. Grafts of the folowing kinds of frat were 
ditribated ewood em y Mr, Knight; in s shape it 


gn rgamot; salloertan whit 
Sater, pH] high- pal Ra a J A Eipens ae Meise whi November 
Beurré d’Amalis, ete gn ae ons é in colour, consist- 
ence, and flavour, but pa as neta, 
h Nelis a’ mete Pear, semmerhobie fie 
t to a place in every priv Pg a itis not well ada 
ior he Maclean, of Colchester ‘for ieeeaee anitechains are 
as tt ee. 


ce of a ratebebatoas Ba srubets iad but. the fects 
te SUgBIY. From, the Rey, J. Clowes there was 


-Baueri, but dwar! 


¥ 7rC. Mr, Gec a 
ardner was ai l a fello tebarcttestitiee 
Oo! | Solly, accompanying ‘cher exhibition of some microscopic - 
e jw had b 


4 fs gph ge beyo 


ee 
a specimen 0 of “Maxillaria Skinne eri, with, three. flowers = 
measured nearly 5 inches across ; t 4 ink 


ey tiful or 
white, with a rose labellum a ane with whit te; it appears t ioe , 
of easy grow wth, r equiring atc e general treatm A 


to some error the n naa pe 
ng to ‘this Tate was = applied ‘to one * Mir a Gee aromatica : 

arge silve aids he std gr.to Mrs, 
pi rahse! ¢ enh ite 


oe Compan 
m Mr. J. A. Henderson were, Physol6bium 


SSSrreeorecaee QPS ors s 
ge : ope ds 
2 re) 4 


called résea mbra the ey iz 
from other aren but the colour bo th of cli leaves and flowers 
is too dir J. Alinutt, Esq., sent Camellia imbricata, reas it 
able for its mas form—candidissima, reticulata, Atlee Done , 
Mess: srs. Rollisson and ‘Bons ee - ted Vanda -cristat ; 


c Big: ; the for wien is emarkable a : 
ich brown natn hy on its “shell, the ground colour be 
a certificate From Mr. 


med Ri 


al Ki ing. Fro 


beautiful Phalienopsis amabilis th t th a plant of 
the rare Chysis Facteenents with thick white flowers and a ye) 
medal was awarded to these. Mr 


gr, peo a Right 
Wel s, Bq. “3 sent some cut sppecltseay a 


whi is aa 
between ‘that 8 species and Catawbiense ; some were | of. a sei 0; 


ink. and one wa ; the 
eae with them were some fine ‘cut Camellias “of Pie 
varieties: a Banksian ew — elven for the Rhododendro 
Mr. Rivers sent a box Ros ini ieti i 
tea-scented; the A aa were oad in pits h 
Bast 4 a Banl ksian mipdal, was pprasd for them. 

aston, Bart., hae os ne a fa ney abit Apples, 
there were othe Parker, Esq., who J 
sent three kinds ‘of seedling Potato. Messrs, Chapman 
sam ple of their ' eet 


r 

flowers ; Oncidiam sphacelatum, a new species, some 3 
( fer in habit reir = brilliant in colour ; Mir. 

bélia floribunda, a rare New Hv li ‘ 

and Cineraria grandessa, a fine ae sh purple 

AN. SOCIETY 
ch 15.—Ed ward ‘orster, et 4 in the chair. 
A note 


kept in a cabinet ond had reused a coating 
y i e of the exhale o [rom the wood | 
th on of eer a the 
= 8 scones to the society. p 
gba ta ceante of Ae order Myrsindceee, mi gr 
tendent of fone Ens ast India Com bee b 
ap Da r3 yeparencn se This us, of which thes ay ar a 
E. dog : one of as most characteristic par A ‘3 a A 
a mn of r Affgh It is four 


se taties Ortea acto roti nd a >RR leer bed syeclasot an 4 
eh s plants, olepis, mark 
aie Ap in the stricture 0 ts) Edgworthia honaises in the avis bei 
d the aged Seite bu Shion was poin 
the aut! thor by Mr. Mr, Bowerb nat exhibited 

cates of polypiferous Patent a a liv Ce state, which he 
that Yirenle brought from Sheerness; amongst them was @ 


FLORICULTURAL SOCIE 
March 15.—Mr. Lane in the chair Previously be the is ; 
sion on the sea a oo pong bos per was again read; after 
which “ong con ook plac he 2 3 P 
An at was hin - tae what should be the m 
height o oF ih fam A ne the least ge the flower of a 
ariety ; rT, Groom, who diffe vada opinion res} 
Har ‘the ier chee wail ons of the flower, was ait present, 

discussion was acieneel 32 to the nex} meeting, without any oi 
perty having been finally 


AGR ae SOCI wigs 
ies were elected. 


rred he speci 
appointed to be ‘helt on He the 18th instant and the latter, r 


mending the great § iety to be executed by ¥ 
Wyon, Gal an ed by a iW. Miles, tw sq., M.P., 8 
mitted to nspection the coshell the dibbling machine j 
in ie ron the cuitiyation of Mangold Wurzel 
part of the society’s Journal. M il 3 
Care was required in depositing the seed i e ' 
buried too deep it would not vegetate: and to 
a@ proper depth, he yed the to 
their notice. rage consisted of an 
three feet in e flat circumference of which 


fee diamete 

jected, at ihe 18 Mckee aitance 1 id iron ‘discs, fae) 
a-half inches in the base, 
pering ail rounded at vy pd 


befo fore e the e council an accoun S 
which the eneroachments of the sea were success ully resis 
the island of Wal 5 nape the baneful effect ose mat 
arising from its low a 
known and 


a | bot Eg tt te L yd 
‘otec 
pnd salty couk 1 


pera shapes 


ing 
Si ae ges Sti 


1842. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 191 


Pi: of the Potato;” J. H. H. Foley, Esq, of Frest ood, & | general growth but 
of the last “ Report of the Stewponky ; Fan to n. H. Nae itt would fon ae tes abuscanuy. but at the cay {2 wer the manure green vitriol in et or gr so 
Wilson, a copy of the “ Leicestershire Agricultural ‘society. autumn of last year ras none ages it for this time. In habit the as to change into a sulphate the ammonia as it is pro- 
’ These communications were feferred to the Journal Committee. | species agrees with the section called Ephemerum, but its inde- duced, and which readily flies off at a slightly eerepe 
ROYAL CALEDONIAN HORTICULTURAL § eee poet fee bursting ‘nregulasly ig al "the bese. is at variance | temperature. By means thus simple and cheap I obtai 
March 3.—The spring meeting of this society wes held in the | ¥? sections of the genus is is easily cultivated in | ; 
6 guneil-Foom,, at the Experimental Garden weather was | 80Y good garden soil, flowering during the months of July, Au in ry r thre months, a mass of i thorolagtiy 
nnfavourable, boisterous and rainy, yet eps fate of Camel- gust, September, and October. It is increased by seeds, but the | ™4e, a8 soft and pasty as that of cattle, and of great 
lias, New Holland Plants, and Hyacinths, was excellent. Much | Seedlings will not flower before the second penaous also by di- | €Ne€rgy, as is proved by the remarkable results I have ob- 
egret lants and other competition arti- Yiding the old plants in the autumn. Its seeds were said to ad tained both on arable and meadow land for several years. 
jes could not be pr tay ais played for want of room; but this | Deen collected in Cashmere.—Bot. Reg. yhen this manure or the liquid which flows from it is 
evil is about to be remedied, the society having approved of a Col.uMNEA SCHIDEANA: sri pei s Columnea.—(Stove lied 1 pba A 2 : 
spacious hall, and also contracted for its erection. On this occa- | Ctimber.)—Gesneracee. Didyna angiospérmia.— This plant, applied to land, the most striking effects are apparent. 
sion, for the prize _ offer ed for the six finest and newest varieties which is not more curious rd ny beantiful, was imported from | Letters formed upon a meadow, by pouring it from the 
of G Rs Mexico. in 1840 by J. Rogers, Esq., of ‘Sevenoaks, in whose col- | spout of a watering-pot, speedily acquire a deep rich 
miums we arded: the first to Mr. A. witb, to W ect Torticut Ate : 
mm “Porbes, ein oF f Callander, the kinds being A, pnt, Chand- tural Society, Tt assimilates slightly, in the form and hature of wae remarkable among the surrounding herbage. It is, 
a ape tere Mpeg secntes a, coccinea superba, and’ Faire, its stems, leaves, and flowers, to the remainin ng species of the | however, necessary, in forming such dunghills, that they 
the the th Ko ae D. ‘Brewster, Bs t9 Col. Lindsay of Balcarres; fo het iid hich: intieell) render tt rer conspieuon i should be so placed as to allow the water to run completely 
and the third to Mr. oung, gr. to T. Oliver, Esq., N ns. 
ite For New Holland Plante, two eee Ben given one its natoral ‘habitat it is said to grow on gh — thus assuming ¥ them, and that wa, should be frequently drenched. 
MX Addison, ex. to the Watl of Wemyss, at Gosford, much of an epiphytal character. s. are, pessoa f armers do not employ anything like the quantity of 
“Fpactis impressa, Lechenatiltia formosa, and Cérrea eel bia 1 or trailing, cae stout and Ei a5 Oa g with indented | water required to d ate ose stable-dung. are also 
major; and another to Mr. Young, for Epacris campannlata ee or creel where at the joints, and the leaves are of | must be taken that the litter is thoroughly trodden dow 


ong, ball-droopiie peduncles, ae are singularly large; both = Pet 
these and. the segments of the calyx being prettily mottled and | Order to enable it the better to retain its moisture, and 
, treaked with brown on a cream- Ghiotirel 'p und, They are | partly to check the Latah heating, which drives off the 
( ( ee f : prod uced in: great peotndieht for a lengt thenea : succession o pre ores of the manovre. 

flower, separate prizes were offered to purserymen and to pri. | Months, including ta ost of the summer and autumn seasons. If Aha 
vate growers. The pilver medal. was found due, in the former | 8TOW?.in a pot, with plenty of room for its roots, a moderately . 

base: s. J. Dickson and Sons, Inverleith- “FW, the flowers nourishing soil, and shored: shaped trellis to support its branches, | has sok Rhuba rb in chimney-pots. By aes a see 
being Rance: Wilhelmina, Bellerophon, Act ande and the flowers reach a particularly | over the crown of the plants early in the spring, the leaves 
Vidette, Grand Vaingueur, and Lord Wellington, Bey pri- It is thus treated at the Hor hapapensensgath senate. die tare, | av@ not only made to grow more rapidly, but the stalks 
vate competitors a first prize was assig o Mr. Young for den and. apparently kept stoxe af ¥ ré dad : 
Grand Vaingueur, gba Viders e, La ro a4 py Auvergne, Yaim, | Messrs. Rollison do ore pay their specimens quite so much e rawn Vey 1 
Waterloo, oH ide Lod Wellington; anda second to Mr. J. Fargie, couragement, and subject them in winter to the comparatively quantity in weight, and the flavour is much superior to 
fe to egory, eerOR Lodge, for Washin and | “Ty that grown in an exposed manner. It is more delicate, 


J 
rubra, Pultengea subumbellata, and Chorozema ydrium. For Pe culiar col ossoms Stand out t from the stems on | by man and hor es, as the dunghills are made partly i 
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é aes ©, Monarque du Monde of the greenhouse and stove, in order to throw them into flow wer ae 
Dr en, a The & oles telibed Hele ae aes during summer and autumn. But we should advise. that this and free from the iki ait taste.—@ vig} ‘ 
if | Plant be neither cultivated in pots nor in soil, but placed in rustic Botanical News.—It is vat in Hysi ers from Vienna, 
a F three days instead | hee fe | Habkets of wood, filled with yc iy decayed wood, the fibrous | that a a Suppleme nt i “* Endlic — lantar cn i 
oer off the Pltod Two premiums were voted, fe one to Mr. part of heath soil, and similar v veget able matters, and suspended will appear in a few weeks. s published 


- 


beautiful L peesersabion, Del bein ng as firm, smooth, and g: 


: . er. ‘ a + Dinnt from the roof of the house, as is done with Orchidacez. $0 1 
Bidston, Yorkshire , Baltimore Pippin, and Salton’ Fa. | treated, the shoots would bang down over the sides of the baskets, account of several new Er ysinnims, ciey Oriental, anda a 
ite; and the ws jait ET = Ww s han to Sir J. Stuart | 2nd add much to the interest of a collection. Nothing ay in- | critical view of the synonymes of E. murale, to w 
Rich ds n, Bert. of Pitfour, for Golden Pippin, Old Nonpareil, ener more readily than this species by siaeniee and we expect | he reduces many supposed species. In Holla nd Seatk on: 
on 
ee ae er Strawberry, yt de oe pine eel Pas ton’ s Ranier Gabias, the plants of the Dutch East Indian possessions has been 
a premin ui was. YORE J. Goodall, gr. New ; cpg eer commenced: four arte each pune ning ten plates, have 
abey, re markably large and ‘heavy stalks, PEEL oh EOU reached ‘this cou . Bes mber of the nde 

baila Ppch seems well rt * has also 


i 


creme M NEOUS. 

see] La adapted for force, the nures.—The owing communication has lately od bee rece a Lon on. We are told by 
Te ye! Ba Pi : 6. oben grou. 1 Wer det ee 5 He been ade public iy M, Schatten mann, of Bouxwiller, in | the newspapers that af Fielding, a Seay aaee, near 
dung, and pho with alayer of tree-leaves.. The other —* Amm 4 extremely powerful ras caster, has given is fine Hi um and Botanical 
pas: adjudged to Mr. R. Watson, gr. 1p . ANGECEAB. Esa ate e s. In ad neten is poured over the fresh Library to Royal ota Society, ‘but this is not true; 

f ncil-roo: Was a fine specimen of a seedling Camellia, raised stable- ANE; 8 5 A the flui yk ee R te 7, se 4 

by Professor Dunbar, Rose-park ; but on ig oscaeos there was strated he sulp hate. of i iron, or sulphuric acid, and a r 

-Bo.competition in seedling Camellias. The s also a beautiful liqui anute of great power is the result. In explana- entrusting it to them, after his death, they would be able 
Plant of H6vea pungens in flower, from the | Tnverleith Nurseries; | tion oe this M. Schattenmann has entered into the follow- | ® make arrangements for its safe custody. The late Mr. 
open Me Oly Dae Laken ag A Aengp gt vtading TRE Be ing more detailed illustration of the manner in which such cag ih Herbarium has also been bequeathed to the Bri- 
Es a> acnab,. Taeutent t, on the state of the society’s |, Manure is prepared, and the op he Tesulting from its use. tish Musenm, and the newspapers tell us that the collection, 
den, and describing experiments now in progress, was on | It has for many years been the custom in Switzerland to | of Cry ptogamic (or as they have it, Crypotoganeous) plants 


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the table lige ee of pene A communication from J. preserve stable urine, to wash the fresh manure, and to | iM this bequest is perhaps unique ; they should have added, 
ts Wh tioning a number of spent collect the fluid in reservoirs where, after fermentation for its worthlessness. The fact is, that this Herbarium 
rather ten i 
n at H j a sil protection has taken ala the ammonia is saturated and c ByEEeH is not of any great value now, although it was some: 
a winter sful | into sulphate of ammonia by sulphate of iron wes twenty years ago. fl 3 
oe ie ser vitriol) iat of pn psum), or sulphuric acid curate tone one oe.—Thi hal Io il tee 7 
nid —— ne S7OE o ground for a Bae oe successive | (common vitriol). e fluid thus obtained, when em reme’y SMart Yeo, seOoth, plone Be EES 
oe mor grub. The liberal | ployed for watering land, prognces a strong vegetation, | Ca" be used whole in stews, and this is its only value- 
: i “as pr ves but ever | an effect that is ascribed t sulphate of oman, Like many other odd things, it has been all the rage im 
Re iat #3 HEPC. OF which the seed | which is not volatile like the carbonate, if acted 4 sia Par och a pare Sh A Bae ee gularity. latels foimma a 
ae bite CROS COPI the sun. Fre sh manure, like urine gontaing a species y founa on 
ee te Ent, att | rhe Imprta ene tt chs fli A mii he im mea e 
Aes is fineicet oF the 1 | wasted b comm es of managing manure. | “40F! ete ge J 4 Story at Soleure ; who 
appeared i for enh pul le that ‘ Arpncatla, and is similar ee Horae- ding is fad £8 iy greatly inferior to that of cattle; sinkipe it might he § usefu Bf Ra in PL EEREYEES, apeneiten 
geet raat as Rn le Mae ee that State S Wallsen , at ae AeA ited entirely to the pacer in ale into his garden: leaves were produced by 
she , ushed the spect Upo: it is m ord , in Alsace and Lorraine, and gen earlier than by the common Sorrel, and the 
amining the preparation by means of Powell’s miero * ape € d cto 
was found that this tissue consisted in part of double eroscope, i rly} in ets bg pas it ina heap ina "Aiteh, eas pleats seme to vegetate under the snow. M. Moritzi 
spirally. Mr. Buk brought Ae fre aeetion. of the society some | it is sometimes flooded with water, or more commonly by | Tecommends it as a itr plant, either to be aah 
Fprciieis of gn Bp ins i ve ioe lated to the genus Pedien- | laying it ina heap a re of yards high without watering by itself, a to be hybridised ~ pe Sanue rare We 
try, They are stated the ee a "pus ip that coun- | it sufficiently. The notion that horse-dupg can only be | Must observe, however, that - cee 
By a Der are Stee and to at- fark ees T B : diff 
: themselves to ani ieyaresaidtoim. | brought into a proper state by stirring and making it, | 3"@ generally difficult & cul rat 4 he pais on 
nate themselves wi wih Is, produ. generally causes that to be done two or three times. Th me other hand, man edi arieties of Hovntan orrel 
‘ rodu- | generally causes that to be done two or three times. - The 
irritation, g ibed the | dung lying in wa iT” SP ane ‘ye. | are earlier than the mene tb 
chute of the ol jung lying in water will not ferment, and the straw re- leper 
rs rare eee a ote. eae oH ecayed ; that which is lightly thrown together, ei el Sor rs nt None, Sorrel is Reaea ta 
Ss ich i bApenb - -74. | without bei watered en ugh, heats and becomes y3 “! bape gd i ae 
the er eh oe rer th aacex ae? fi Bes ; | ter ; but if ie new Alpine Fores Si > 
aid te perish eaou mat and ammonia thus produced flies off into the atmosphere, and oes 7 
ee Pata, Pare. ob get rel tie en re aes a DF the Tapst active e ( f ae manure is lost. Ag. re- produced ont Pie de will be ah advantage.—. 
$ with elf the | Sidue is a light, unsubstantial manure, the action of which . aera C0 o Te a 
of their sk ae ape inferior to that of cattle, which is natu- GARDEN MEMORAND. DA. 
woticHE or NEW: PLANS Waicu (ARE EITHER the habit lof treating ciate tc na aang, Yeats been in | rence, Macclegfeld, T. Brockichurat's, Bs 
ORO bBo 2 i rea ae stab dung in a manner eottely plying mo moisture to the air in the ra Pane. sin, a 
Nipy aa pens eo Sno sane Horbvaslix ME ate | from that commonly in practice. At Bouxwiller which ae the purpose. 7% 
Plant.) Gesneracex " Didyndmia Angiospérmia.— —ANNongw Hott ve had for several adi! ontrol of upon inverted os F meplror te! 


be compared for beauty with f 200 artillery h uarte ere i gle b is 

| eke cage aut y with the charming nerves 4 résea, or ° artillery horses quartered there in a single building, 
_the still more striking Achimenes lon th j . : OTE D Se Te 
Horticultural Society from Ga detnald,. ‘yet the Niphwa is itself a pos oe of which lies some land of Bhat Le 


great acquisition from the country, where these and ench fo r manure cecupying $00 aqnare | o¥¢ ‘ 
aa L spcies of a Seatiat ‘Revord were found by Mr, feawee sank ae muperaials an divided die te spe Rige ts, This saolts gee ei “ 
eis the more acceptable because it is one of the few insta tena He incli has Wet and right | {inc i 
@ pure ong the Gesneraceous order. Tit its | and left, so that all ie pales Bing Poa i down Byes weey S17 
appearance it is much like Ramonda enaica, bat both the t et letti + a 
form and. colour of the fowers ate dierent. in web g 0 the middle, where it ancy at that place I have wa hogy nieeseanghn wd thes heed 
_Rroache atone rn Gestion. in menctate'te is'very | PUMP, by picans Of which F an at pledsnre to assis Bag — roomy peony ye © many pomp 
. genera o order yet upon record. Like | ¢ WulE 8 ay from saturated w 
many other plants from Guatemala, it seem’ 30 require a tem- fo. the “eee saith phe a set whi well t= ce = mi in its effects, and the plants are 
ture between that of a greenhonse and stove. It flowers 4 } sy = aia ebiehy i ee 


fn the autumn and winter, after which the stems die off, and the the side of the manure trench. By these means, at a tri iting 
‘plant remains in a dormant state following season. | €Xpense, I obtain that great quantity of water which | 2° 


jeri in this state it ought of course to be kept pertestiy ae on | stable-dun i i i 
‘ iry, g requires, while at the same time I do not lose 
+ fundus Widieee tne voaniy deaths enenth betty ene | ee the: saturated fiuid, which eventually is alto- 
_-*Siice, it may be repotted and liberally supplied with water. It e manure by the ti t it i 
thes’ & 8teat number of curious imb ly bads, both on taken away, unless I prefer employing it directly, and to 
Ay fw: er ground, - which means recall eg Mod be | replace it by pouring more pure water over the manure. 
Suedily by ettings ANP Ha — light eggs will ie ken tee ~~ ie. het "he fee my trench Pig Be Be ake filled ig 
> Bot. Reg. ; ee § ar i 
oamacuis silt tl Lobelia-like Loosestrife. (Hardy | over the _— snrlece of the excavation, Ea down e 
| ieee, ond on peer of Monten eee nina = Nepali Ka- | the feet of the men who heir 8 it and spread it, and abuan- 
4 Kor oda veageagat whieh was found by Dr. Wallich’s po Alp watered nm bee mps. In this way I haye it tho- 
genions.by. the Hop. Gaunt of Dirschee oe eee | Coushly made wp;; and pagiactgiden ts want; twocon- 


our 
eat gpa On. | D s of the East India oon a I consider indis aera in order to coun- 
— pn se toocrigged ms eg the ; ract the toléale' Pecinontision © of he stable-dun 
Feet the most active parts o 


192 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Marc 19, 


: C. tridentatum, several varieties, one particularly fine, 
oor a tpike 0 of 20 flowers; C. purum; Cypripédium varia May 
a beautiful new species ; Cyrtopédium Andersoni, one plant nas 
flower-stems 5 ft. high; Cyrtochilum bictoniense—this is 
ies on account of its long season of flowerin 
t 


: ne a x flo 
stem, a much larger and better opening variety th e com- 
oefélit hyanthum, brie greenish-yellow 

um §' rip 


; M. chlorantha; M. ifl 
very carious and p als M. atropurpireum 
‘several fine varieti 


flower-spikes 8 > ith bright shin- 
ing large thick leaves and a stout flower - Linge Bain anew 
pe ebtirnea d grand a—these two species 


e now owe: ant, but do not 
appear different from the species; P. bfeonry us and P. macu- 
Yatus; and Zy, — rostratum. Som w wore plants are 

wn Ww Orchidacewe, among which ‘Gloxinia Hyg Fi 
ina and princ 


grown, under 

roof es seats, and on logs.of wood; and m ndbile 

and Meare eS are noble plants, and showing abundance o 
er-buds.—Y. 


dler and Son's ae how Vaurhali.—The Camellias 
house he now beginning to make a handsome ve 
exclus usively Ted 0 


the tout ensemble will be charming. 
jes now — pr e Albi 


a pretty 
gular double flowers Lindleyana, large s 
; fidrida ariety Seta for the ‘cupped 
t the 


st 

oO 

io” 

a 

“4 

oO 

nan 

oe ie 
Bo ees 
eF 


gong “ Fi ‘Abor aceite The pulp of the almost shapeless, 
ay mewhat ob-conical, fleshy seed-vessel of this plant i 
weeti d saline; it is about an i alf long, 
of a Pees ig te or green colour. The cele- 
brat r. Robe wn observes, that this is the most 


fn Raetesla, poy! found on all the 
red yards inland, 
ike the Derwent and 
may indeed be called estuaries. The 

, and 


widely diffused oink in 
co It seldom extends many h 


ama ich 

fruit is ‘ibe about the end of January, February 
Mar ch. 

Nati i la, one of many 


plants thus sealled fi in ‘ig eaony, grows from 
twelve feet high, in alm 


ae icitich fruits w 


ie ree m y; 
when oon. Soe from a thirst, by the berries 
of this s sper 

Leuc zene Richei is smu a Native Currant, This 

growing only on the sea-coast, and 

m Nt to seven feet. b 
v 


of La = was lost for days on the south coast 
of New Holland, and supported himelt ‘principally upon 
the berries of this plan eatin on of which 


circumstance it has a ite wit ofc x 
cluster. — 


in the mid i 
other elevated a are situations in the colony 
it is formed b 


the taste is something like that of 


true ; a variety like, but more purple, called conspicua ; 
and . which at first is almost scarlet, bu 
grad it dies off. Th also a Rho- 
dodendron named ——? et pe of which possess a pe- 
ular ond qpateiul eethenas to be quite hardy, and is 
an ex serge kind Bae early f patna it was ee parently 
between an Azalea jodendron.— March 12 

's Nursery, poh rw. eworth,—Many Standard Roses have 
been a sam hi avery simple way; the houses consist 
pane 9 gag walls, on e fixed without rafters, 


_ ina 
which lights ar 
and the heat is supplied ah Arnott’s pion One house, 56ft. 
pred and gft. bene r a with an 18in. stove, placa in the 
“aye ack wal » SO as not to gmap song the 
the ay myst 


m pan, constan 


med, the hou: 
— 


$e n 
Elise Sauvage, beautiful pale y 
Fer ; Smith's Rf nari Pectutis, fine a colons, wha a daticer 
centre; an , pale = Bow Quee d Ar- 
mosa. 
pale le 


ate: Angelina, pret ty purplis et mson ; Lamarque, 
Victorieuse, pale iteah = Moves I 


sncint. 
n Journal of Natural Science, Agricul- 
ure, s Patistics, shan Barnard, eehart Bown Vol. I.No.1. 
Tats is the commencement of a Natural History Journal 
Van Diemen’s Land, under the fostering patronage of 

n Franklin, and will, we trust, prove of good | 

use of science in that colony. Its objects 


y 
Dr. ea co, 2 Be sy Dr. Richardson, Mr. M' 
and bed among which we find several passages of po- 
terest. 
Mr. ¢ Gunn gives an — of the eatable a found 
port. 


in Tasmania. The e generally of very s 
ance ; the following soeekil are the most remar ole i— 
: st fruit in the 


7 fait. which is large, we a finer 
ike that of the Rubus Arcticus, is hidden from sight un- 
ter the Soke (and also often partl 


partly buried 
‘ight soil), which densely cover the rae The flavour 
Sesedilley tuk ot ike Poglah Cranberry 


slight degree of bitterness.” 
It usually Bic s from three to six feet high. - 
angar prihiten Solanum laciniatu This 
shrub growing from four to eet high, with large 
deeply-cut leaves, i Ap ers, eeded a 
fruit resem the Potato. PG tor fruit 
when ape ripe, hich is tae ated by outer skin 
bursting, may be eate: id pp state, or boiled or 
rs me “i te, and may be eaten 
n any quantity with im Sc but un til the skin bursts, 


although the fruit m 
acrid taste, and causes a 
in the thr at: Mr. 


Kangaroo Apple distinct from 
outh Wales. The Kangaroo Abbie her best near 
the coast; but I have seen its n the Derwent, ten mile 

above New Norfolk. It is a perennial of | rapid growth, 

but erg ya aes taht frost | gts 6 it. 
s T orrhea a.—Mr. Backhouse 

of the Foot i iedes of the Grass- 


ry. The r 
gines beat off the heads of these singular plants by strik- 
ing them about the top ith a large bigrt 

then they stript off the outer leaves and cut a 

r ones, leaving about an inch and a half of the vehi te 
tender portion joining bi this portio ey 
aw or roasted ; i v 


having a nutty ute, ‘gh balsamic. 
s-tree in the colon 


le f whi so may be used as food: those of the 
arf Grass-tree (Xanthorrhza humilis), so abunda 
about York Town, may be obtai ing the in 
leaves firmly together and pulling them forcibly upwards ; 
but care is required not to cut t by slipping the 
hand.’’ The different s pee of orrhzea aré on 1 


CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing week. 
In the hurry of business at a season when the gardener has so 
many Vv various wae upon his eterna some of the sowings and 
plantings recommended in former Calendars may possibly have 
been raioeind; tif necessary, laneuh such crops may yet be 
put into the mand without pind, — loss of time resulting from 
their previous omission, beca rence of 
a week or ty two in the time of aowtie an 
g difference in its —t . 
example, the Seetaiords Marrow Pea sown now will n 
rally be fit for table under 14 weeks in the N gaighboernond 
of London, while the same sort sown a month hence will be ready 
to gather in about 12 sg" gos thus one pet aaa ee Pi this 
aa ple’? mely 
_In this should be iteed thed date of 

they 


E 


ad 


accoun 
useful by young gardeners. | 
po mara of th 

at aaiifity is to be metry A tial aily ¥ regis 
pee ic temperature Sane make the table more perfect; but this 

is not essential. Assisted by 
may so regulate his wet ley sowing tha! 
bo for use just at the — requi heft abe kn 
not be uired aden because the proper 
i suitieg in crops must Saechusellle ary in some degree accord- 
pega to the nature of the soil, the local situation, and the climate 
of the district. 
I, —KITCHEN-GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 
In-door Department. 

ry.—Plants in ‘fruit should be aided by every auxiliary, 
oO a large size. If more suckers are 


emission of young roots by pulling off t r three (not 
cornet ws mol lower leaves, and then éarthive = the stems with 
ich ci Or if this cannot ee conveniently do: 

Keep t y ne, give 


328 
fe) 


moist t and w: 


VINERY,— mre the Vines in the latest house show signs of v 


tating, let them be tied up L nares & Curve the ends of long ; 


eit : e house, or back tow: 
the “stems of the vines; this will m th we 


or ma ny  ehobes will tmnavotdably be broken. 
beyond the fru a 

better not to stop Aven 
them to grow one joint fartt 


PeAcH-HOUSE.—Con ar “the treatment eis ever 7 last of 


eek. atch closely for red-spider, and if any are found, in. 
crease the was ase 
CHERRY-HOUSE.— t that is safely set should be encouraged 
to swell pond a ite increase me m at. At this eae of the 
year, 60 degrees of fire-heat will not be too much, a free 
interchange cpt eF is ieuess ‘al: 
F1e-Hovsse.—Manure-water now and then will be bene’ 


is not Ds gto itis better r to close ear y and use no more 
than 9 d. 


ae 


84a, chart 


vancement, pele by support w 
fru 


Cucrupens _AND MELONS. —If cold winds prevail, ‘it will 


dls or long “ straw) formerly a 


eceive their final earthing, PPro nee oat ah 


the operation ; the soil must on no account be heh Keep the — 
shoots regularly t t ants. 
ick out CELERY, S s, &c. face enough, — 
1 young vegetables or ‘Planting out mut be "kent near 
poo that they may grow a 
Ft tous D nei 
ArTicH HOKES will no or nger need gat ction; therefore, when- 


ever leisure irene the dung or vohtees Tektest used for that pur- 
tore fink spread over the ground and dug in. 
ARAGUS bari sh ould be forked over if the soil is heavy and 


binding, © oy the git ath shoots may more readily penetrate it ; in 
igh ng t 


S 


the surface neatly will s suffice. 
me 


or in n, by of s 
bis Pa outa a great jena of bay sig I stalk. 
uch labour is 

ie antity of us seable substa ance, 
grows below the surface being so tough and 
not be eaten, and that part only which is ‘eaponed to light and 
being really goo 

Bonace, Manicoxps, and all hardy a 


two. 4 
ABBAGES.—Earth-up the largest plants, and keep them free — 
sorts which will 


Cc 
from weeds. Ae. sow seeds of two or more 
eKgra oe 
CEL 


‘AC. eae in rows on a warm border. 


hotbed 
Peas h that are high enough. 
RA kag <a —Sow the Spanish ee he. such are wer 
tons D PoTATOEs should examined, and i pee 


toute, "the sprouts must oe Pebbell of: pte intended for sets 
rey not be sprouted. 
e also to Cai rrots, pe gal v2 roped ine 
on hard,—Strawbei 
beds in autumn m 


tters little whether 
he 


ae 
-“ s be done now or next induth, provi ied grafts are kept 
orm 
ai Stata GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
-door Depar sae sed 


Srove.—Such plan nei, as Gesneras will now send out a quantity 
of young bese os some of which bc be ete for propagation, 
and oth Tr od head to the peas: 
ible, giving strong 


a high night Suiptanbase: 


rapkheber AND ConsERVATORY.—Continue to pot, as neces- 
plants which are intended to aged bes Any — 
of f th ; ‘haa eenaia species that require shifting ought soon ‘to 
be paal Rec they oh oe A get root-hold bepre site’ ‘jaced in 3 
their er quarte’ open e plants of Fuchsia — 
bifiora, < ond ot er re namental ena; should be re- — 

moved to a warmer situation, an uraged to grow. Keep the 

leaves of eee and Crilige trees free from dust oF or dirt 


unsi materially affects the health of 
plants. Teining plants on ada rames will require 


soanens attention. at te Tro gp the twi top p of Le 
ee Many kinds of 


rae dily, poppe 
ants eiamia for the Le nng ote 


ropaga 

winter. Take the Sieians rath forced 
sip in a mixture of 
the ys Bee soon strike root in a gentle heat. 
their flowering pots 
” Out. Department. 

Pinks, CARNATIONS, SWEET-WILLIAMS, and in short all her’ pnd 
ceous plants aed unremoved, must be transplanted winees a. 

: ved late in flower # 


8, 
‘Take the opportunity of 


Propagation in every form ought 
Me — earnest, one th “i p- oat as 
shrubs. Cuttings of some plants, as Privet, may yet be : 
Holly, Whitethorn, oe cut other ¥ seeds which do not vegetate 
quickly, should be sown immediately. rees 
OREST AND Corrice Woops. —If the planting < = — 

completed, all tree-tops and other loose wood be faggotet. 
Cut the | branches into proper lengths for cord-wood, to ayiDg 
rds burnt into charcoal, or man t eta Deca zed 

and useless trees might be felled fe The ng 

ald be cut down oe be (By D Whitings 


toal 


ast e atmosphere of the house 


ion in different stages of ad. 
ti any large bunches of 


hegre ss 3 the a) ae Serge hag a 
The 
may 


Mad aa for 


By this ’ 

roduce the least ‘posible : 
who the ch 
strin pee ik Pe 

ahead 


annual herbs, may he 
the tenderer kinds had better be kept backaweek 


rt of those sown on @ a 


plants, and 
sand and leaf-mould, and 
Shift Carnations nt — 


1842. ] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 3 193 


mane ofthe Weather near London for the Week ending March 17, ne ar Centatirea, and Eryngi Bérberis a daviéstionn, re- | ther is B d t 
842, as — ed at the Horticuitural Garden, Chiswick. ens, and glumacea, Bsa aeeetient ease shemae to plant where | ment, eth a list of the best poste, wn be given ata es time. 
| BAROMETER ‘THERMOMETER. Wind. |Rate. rabby its abound, as they are not injured by them, Very gentle B. Kingdon—Send your —— ur Office, and we will give 
<* ey winds | Rata, fomigeticy with good tobacco will cert the GREEN-FLY on | you the oe you r 
Frida 11] 30,e80 29.825 50 27 38.5 Ss. each trees without injuring the fruit ; but it must be mild, and Pimelea t Veronica procaine Yes. 
Saturday 12° 30.045 29.938 58 40 49.0 S.W. 1 .06 fecqnabaas resorted to. Sow the seeds ‘of Ipomeea rubro-czrulea ee i aoe Paine mascula, 
Sunday - Tr iet a ot Al : in MA and insignis in pots filled with any good light sandy soil, and Speculative.—-We are not aware whether the Cherry has ever 
 -eorarne 1s | 30.932 aed 54 46 | 50.0 | g w.| ” | place them in a moderate dung frame, and treat them afterwards, nee successfully grafted on the Laure 
Wednesdayl6} 30.316 30,138 * 56 44 50.0 s.W. when they come up, in the ordinary way, by potting and keeping arianne. If’ your seeds have been well preserved, sufficient 
Thursda 80,131 |_ 29.761 | 56 | 43 . | 08 close and warm. e seeds of B com: uld be sown in a wit: grow for your pw = di ‘ons will not bear much 
~ 80,183 30.014 54.3 |° 40.3.1. 47.3 +13 light sandy soil, and placed i in a warm gre eenhoyse or close pit, pruning, but some of the sorts grow more compact than others. 
J a eae oe come soe aie In nad. cut the longest shoots within an inch or two of the 
h 11. Densely overcast through A Hedge-maker.—None of your pla pre a, ee 
Ney fine ; sely at ait g Ee niums, &c.,in hard vanteraj we doubt if they will “ mild one’ A, ur shoots, like those of the true Knight’s Monarch 
ery fine ; mild and o ast. Such plants must be kept dry if they are to eg ns at all. ‘The Pear, hay aes a a yellowich tinge ; thoes of the false sort haye a 
Slight rain ; overcast seats dull; htr. SWEET-BRIAR is raised exte nsively in Norfo 'wo-years viole’ rig 
3 ned tg very fine ; ba ild and to aoe seedlings are generally employed in making hedges; they cos .M- ~The mature leaves of pares are —_ oe where 
. Hazy; overcast avid: about 12s. athousand. It is raised from seed, placed in pera sprouts are eve shed, a tic it is better to e them. 
and treated like the haws of Whitethorn. It does not make goo: © younger leaves at the top should also be pe i a i 
AL ey pipes, cloudy; rather boisterous, with rain hedges, being too weak a plant, and apt to become very bare _ . S., Bradjield.—Your Apple, No. 1, ree iat Flanders Pip- 
—_—— bottom. It wall. PONE E bear cutting down ; which is, in fact, | pin, is not known by any other name. No. a fine specimen 
State of a femal at Ng apical Cores ga “Et a years, for | necessary when t become s naked. You cannot a it by of the Court of Wick. ‘ 
g Week ending March 2 cuttings, a J di —Your plants. are Oneida altissimum and Epiden- 
No. See Winds. K for budding Roses dram Stamfordia anum. The Apples are, 1, Winter Pearmain; 4, 
ced Bs (Aver. |Mean| Years n | Greatest Tee J. Biggar and other correspondents ‘who i inquire about the best aud t probably 18, Betiordshire "Foundlin ng. The others were &0 
Mar. emis Lowest Temp which. it Ye Py Zz a ro] Ae “ 4g = way of a the ammo eee rege that it was not ke th 
Se a | ee — 1 ea wa 2 | next w Amateur.—The Auvergn pet pes er kind, and ‘the Wyker 
Sun.7 20) 52.8 | “87.1 | 45.0 - pal ages Fle Bas a ha | F. W. . '—We are not aware that any experiments have been | a tall variety ; they are both poser ee and consequently must 
oat sal snack Soaeal: be b mis. | akaal sasha at 4 | tried OF SODA and Foor deniicas In making any be grown in the kitchen-garden 
Been8h) 502 eet Pe . oe | 3|.21 11-1 BL age ment use’the nitrate very dif it does no harm - S. (Bury Hill).—Your plant seems to be a drawn-up speci. 
Thurs.24 | 48.8 | 33.3 | 41,1 7, 0.11 2| 4) 2—| 1) 2) 4/1 | crease its strength. "Do not sony i, ‘verliead, ae pour it - the men of Polytrichum vul 
Fri. 25 | 49.9 B1.5 | 40.7 6 =e 2) 4) 8—) 1 1) 4) 1 | mould when the plants are growin Gils ak your gar Do per See ?—Yes, pretty ‘clearly that your Sea-kale plants are 
ee ee eh ne ia 1S belle De 2 Be nd right in confining such sGanlire ‘e sg suceanteus! 7h hag “ft worn out, but whether from being over-heated in Soetamctanae- 
eee Se ters are forced too much, ag u will run the risk of having bre clit so as not to admit of he growth of sufficient foliage, 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred ov eee and gills instead of frui r from the natural decay incident to old age, combined with the 
the 20th, in spe ig bo pee 69°; and the lowest on the 2ist, .—Your plants will wes suffer from being watered with pe ater resulting from forcing, it is difficult to say. At all 
in 1837—thermo warer taken from cast-iron tanks ; but if these tanks are placed | events, the sponses sa8 fess com wien me on to be made ns 
upon flues for evaporation, you mu ake care not to use the | Sunny aspect, the better. en the blue Salvia is growing, it re- 
epeienict righ street ae ce ™ “pis water when it is very hot, otherwise you may scald the plants. quires a good supply of water. Mesem' or! Aegan must be 
week ending March te 18 W. Boker.—The quantity of Furze seeds required, depends | buts —. nae rors at all times. Probably your greenhouse 
Duarne this Wek eaten has been little al ‘sel: trade gene- | much. on the quality of the soil and seeds, and whether the land seem not been warm enough to cause Hyacinths or Lilies-of- 
rally has been toleraby good, pon = ge tN of most things well | is to be thickly covered and quickly. From t era to vegetate much before the usual time 
' kept up. Fruit. aes tg no’ s they were. | should be sown to the acre, as itis better the plants shou ld co! come Mignon ered in ree leadi ing article of to-day. 
Grapes are becoming s rer Pigg aor 4 Meet a little in | up rather thickly, and they will soon cover the ground. There is WR ssc n’s stoves mentioned in last week’s - 
price: good Nonpareils os ebivlna t free 2 14s. to ‘30s. per ee | no difference in the growth of pe and French Furze, pro- in onicle ‘©. 2) will probably give you heat enough; or a 
Golden Knobs, 5s. to 6s. 6d. ; and Pea s from 3s. 6d. to 5s. 6d. mall Arnott, if | can manage it; or you will find a new mode 
The kinds of Pears are > chiefly Beurré | Rance and Nelis @hiver. The treatment d RnopopEN- of heating described a few weeks hence, The way of distributing 
Strawberries and Cu stil tinue scarce. Vegetables.— Drone is ‘not a Sanep = a but you would vas our: mich bp : the heat will be to place the stove in the middle between the two 
The supply of Cabbages and Bipods has been large, and the if you had taken th uy, well mixed the si adding, at compartments to be heated, and to stop the water from flowing 
quality is excellent. Kidney-beans are becoming more plentiful. a time, a ae su ae cow-dung, and’ then planted into the one not in use, which may be done by a s' 
The supply of Asparagus is increasing, and ime quality is gene- | them rather thick. All kinds of peatare not suitabl fee ing W. Taylor.—There is no work on foresting which we can recom- 
rally good. Excellent Seakale abounds. Endive has somewhat | American plants ; ; among the worst is close peat, ber mend; Sir Henry Stuart’s is, perhaps, the best, but And ie "hs no 
improved in gualey Celery and several send of salading are ar pa A900 or such as is obtained at any considerable d depth from | Means equal to its reputation. We are unable to any 
rather indiffer Good Rhubarb is plentiful. Mushrooms are | the Nitrate of sodais beneficial if applied in small quan- St a of the Chronicle for 1841 for the present. 
not very sbondat. tities (2 (ab 48 the rod), It may be sown over Fag soon eg in rane a —It is Ipomee’a, and not Ipémeea. 
vin re gu) the und is - amg A or afterwards, which is easily done i in A 
ies eI Kitchen ante anh aso SS ee ii ig aa paces seth d, but care must be en that it d not irre anions abusing the productions of others; a you 
EM Neate Deveson: laine” Per peck, 7 te lodge on any mere of thersteints or lasives;:.i Fait Utreetions fer the Sate atgatpd lees been fienied by the raiser of the flower in ques- 
3 Peath, dessert, er half-sievé, Asbo 16s Sweet Almonds, per pound, 2s 6d to3s6d | cultivation of American. plants, the Arbutus and eee bom sera tion, gr the judges who on Lady) different occasions thought so 
Strawberries, forced, p +» 8¢to0 5s | Chesnuts, a polis ba to 7 would be toolong for such a notice, and had better form sep well of it must have been blind indeed, not to have discovered 
b sobed se » perlb. 6s ot ro 126 Mt te hymen gg aa articles at a fature time, as a short account would be of littl ee ea rats seni you verntive 6 so clearl 
Grapes, Spanish, per lb., 1s to gs Cobb Nuts, spt peck, Be 6d to the amatear. may strike out of your list as sorts not adapted for 
— ‘Portugal, per Ib.,1sto5s = | Nuts E. F,—It is difficult to say what occasions the decay of some Galton me the brown Beurré, Gansel’s ab eet Colmar, 
"per poe <2 Paral =~ ‘Bran of your bunches of — before ean e, the oe ane Crassane, Wi vt gg <A a ieoreseeg a and St. Germ: rane Rayo eC 
1 7 d . in which others come for very W may be owing to se eurr aa: urré 
‘Leute, Bite, per 10 ioget0 eit on at a tas the particular variety having “imperfectly ripened its wood 5 “orthe | Diel, Hacon’s Bewealeogt ‘Dunmore e when you can procureit, 
VEGETABLES. ak r, which Knight's Monarch, Althorp Crassane, Louise ine a of Jersey, 
rv di Is 8d tole Gd . would produce such a result. Air ought to be “ami ed with | Glout Morceau (Thompson’s), Nelis d’Hiver, and Ne plus Me! 
bottle eg for pickling,’ 2 to6s Ong pe typ aay pg 6s : in these you may rely for ultimate satisfaction ; those objected 
. i (pete, — Green, per doz. bunches, 2s to 49 and always before the temperature of the house has reached its | toi in Rca wecweey nt list would have become productive of disap- 
bunch, @ gp ietes + Spanish, per dozen, seks aximum. See a paper by Mr. Fish in another part of to-day’s | poin only. om 
aah ea Seto tr at to2s cs sgh one ee Poser: re oe , many ee i ae this week 
‘Wasa rple, 6d hg on = desu easartots S Arenarius.—Sow Onions in drills a foot apart, ani a 
Kidney Beans 100,28 —_ Sprue, or Smal : nary six-inch hoe, The black-seeded Cos Letrucz is oh uoniehy 
ie ie ene iahed Reo oie eae Seve, 1s | Lettuce, like the Paris Cove Cos; but the black-seeded Got NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
tt oe re Se pe grtateh sg LS om pag de uravhsg th ae domi Ga tees ted for an In the House of Commons last night, Lord John Rus- 
PS! y 9 
Artichok pts sper St ul? cost r bundle (fates) 6a tozs number of main branches on dwarf standard Apples depends en. | Sell announced his deter mination to oppose the Income 
Turnips,p per aes es, “etboe n Salad, ae noe half sieve, bd tote tirely on the age, the strength, and the state the trees are in. | Tax, and to take the sense of the House on its necessity. 
inches, 5 * 4 ir : Ss sh: 
Pareney snepsy ver dozen, 6d Gite ie Dand wrt snopes eeepc oe i falzed syitte the cir msg po sees he an acid be- Sit Ro’ Peet‘ then ‘Gevels ped the details of. the pr oposed 
Seorzonera, per bu hale le Teta ad Picci raceme one of aci measure; he stated that the tax of three per cent. is in- 
> undle, 1s to | paid 
Honeksiinrertindiieg as | riomenecasheatenryes | 4 2,07 6 re afraid of epening a desussion about he esate | tended to apply to all incomes without. exception that 
ii v4 ? 3 
to or ‘S goaem Shem 106 SS berpaeh fe Sey per dos. bunches it will lead to much assertion and a very little We are per- | the amount on which roposes to levy it, is to be the 
» per o— bunches, =e ~ z 
— Turnip, per bunch, 6d Earoee per dozen bunch suaded that the coldness and wetness of the border, one or both, , and the ¢ ue 
Spinach, per sieve, Is a to 2s Ehnbarh nib Stalkoyp per tandio ad to2s 
ae rsh el dozen bunches, 9d to Is 8, per pottle, Is to Is 6d 
riic, pe 
Shallots per ibe Trifler, pet pound, 20 weed 
ee 
Notices to vie ge 3 
We have such co: ert pn PRICES : } 
pane heal a for sormason ato where Gey Pfu inca You vil warm yourboruer aswell G27 | gudor' the control of the Ofiee of Stompe and Taser, 
ation of all iagediters eat we. ind it snipped Aches mete . is informed that Poraro plants may be obtainedfrom the | The Corn 1 eg ak Bill has made some progress dur- 
that not our practice to r elo a pd ubbrs exactly in the same way that plants are obtained from the h 
ie atiene eee : sted in selling | Dahlia roots; that in this way one tuber will produce fourfold the = the week:; “an ment moved by Mr. Ward for 
beg our ers will look to out iverthitg pr eon ~ that the A ree sta repeat ect noe tconde oleh gp tes ky seponime se select e ae oe, ba whetheey 
form 4 ane = at the so obtained are more ve, ¢ wee f . 
ae vd und oaeae description. This is a suificient answer to | the tubers have yielded all the spires they cam, y 
nearly as good for the pig as at first, for that by kee) 
me ri 


ors 


di 
J.8., of nan can have No. 21 if he will order it from ‘the earth they do not beco 
" ay be i 


be impo: rc - 
he double-bearing RasPaerry is the besf variety} requested. [We of opinion that a a great loss of produce 
niet deed alate supply. It may be obtained from the nurse- | of labour must be the result Pe, this system, and that . isa a James Graham, that it is 
rymen. soot and salt are to be used 


the intention of Government to 


sive mode of feeding pigs. ttee 
. ve ay pibitiaterh Sona . el aired ne, scar jl phe ag they had bet betty ye kbiaaeel atthe tiene-w hee tHe Pot maintain the law, a motion for a select commi was'ae- 
in’ however the as 2 tranches oom tied up clos with ches : | toes are earthed up iit will no no doubt tbe a good dressing for such gatived by a majority of 77. The adjourned debate ‘on 
twine, ‘0 soon 


e plant w itored to its compact form, R. G.—The following hard re if 
pri : sown now, will flower 
and nt for years. tower light ¢ is the reason that your by the end of June; they andy ane a and inst a gorisiderpole 


t flow time in bloom :—Gilia tricolor, Collinsia bicolor, bicolor, C. grandiflora, 
“ra -—Tree Pmontxs should not be placed at once in re ee insignis, Platystemon californicam, Clarkia ee’ 
oo pots, but they may h have what is termed a large shift | Godétia Lindleyana, G rane ep’ G. tenuifélia, Lupinus nam 
os i they are shifted ch, however, depends on the mena ca viscida, and Leptosi = 
— bere of ¥ the: of soil you use . B.—The following ote the viewed ond most showy kinds si 
ies ore ell in six-sized pots, but as they like rich | har dy ANNUALS, but hardly any of them are of recent i 
sou, y goth k by jim cane them peng liquid manure, | troduction :—Erysimum Perofskidnum, iepians Hartwegii, Sphe- 
grow them all arse green gauze is the | nog e speciosa, Calandrinia discolor, Nolana atriplici Cen- 
sien. bectaceuena or entering GREEN- | taGrea pulchra, Callio psis Drumméndii, Gedétia 
; . : : rubicunda, Callichroa vistigloend. Impatiens glanduligera, I. tri. 
—The following kinds of Rosss will suit your purpose | cornis, I. cAndida, Pa ameenum ClintOnia’pu i 
: s, dida, Papaver . pulchella, Leptosi- Majesty ; 
well, and they rg be easily procured :— phon androsdceus, L. densifiorus, and Oxyura chrysanthemoides, | ™€asure fore Parliamen t, Her 
zines tense cass Standards, WB Bushy ) Par rk.—Your B are or straceape with the Honsy- | intimated to him, that it the | 
. oss co oTH, tia cereana, ite masses you sent uire 
2. Hardy kinds of Noisette (late | 2. Mordaunt de Launy — ag cocoons, containing larve or pupe, whieh about wich that her ova “nose 
f dame eZ ugust will become small yellowish moths. You had best burn | Wis t her 
3. bag ers $8 Double Yellow! 4, White Moss all the infested comb, and com those sath — 0 ht ap- | deductio: 
Sweet Briar 5. Village M: pear to ohare suffered yet, and wherever ther cut 
> Different Pompones: them 
6 Indica sanguinea (late) zs Queen of ng F c.. ‘Arundel, — Procuring Brocco. for table during the 
7. Perpetuals ‘petaals (late) _ 8. Madame Cam: months of Jannary and February, depends more on the manage- 
res China : (late) 9. Globe White Hip ment than on the particular kinds. The sorts you mention are 
; t Roses 10. Brennus ¥ ood, if sown and treated properly at different seasons. I ' 
Bier we China iL. Scarlet Moss oben 8 Early haf vl is sown at ‘three different 
4 (ate) - BA 44 “ $ F he nning o of M 
Subscriber. The following hardy herbaceous plants will be | from Se pe ae 0 Sst * but they must be Lapras Ripe 
least damaged severity of her occur, she mi. 


over. 
of 


. ' Tabbits ; but where these animals abound few 
them and scien destroyed bythe aus ort 


194 THE GARDENERS’ CREON ICTS. 


[Marcu 19, 


embarrassments wh’ 


ich have rendered so de- 
cata Al a R. Peel. A discussion of 


some importance has taken place in the French Cham- 


rench h respe ect 
the pain a ae Algiers. M. Gnizot maintains ma 


the sanction which time has given to the conquest of 


will call u f cognition on 
the first occasion when the appointment of a new British 

ne The tone assumed 
by M. G on is said to have produced 


Finance for a considerable increase in the Navy estimates, 

and fleet of war-steamers of th t 

class.— Acc from Spain announce that extensive 
still taken by the Government to resis 

any out the frontier, although n 

diate demonstration on the t of the banspicetere is 

considered pro! net co to gai 


robable. T n 
i te and the internal Ccallte of the granny ap: 
pears to be stage omg Seda ar xt Steg ers from Greec 
allude to the increasing de f King Otho to declare 
war  nesinet Tar Turkey, aad cfm mention the probability 

s little doubt that the Pro. 

texting cheons resp lapenee’ * prevent a course so disas- 
trous to both countries. 


SS 


Court.—Her Majesty, Prince Albert 
Wales, and the Princess Ro ta ped are well, & Aontinas Ba 
y and 


nesday, which was very numerously attended ; aad a Court 
in ham on Thu The Queen’s first 
month. ae as vn annou a that ava pat 
‘we, accompanied by Prince Albert, will honour the Lord 
: sy a with a me Wis Grace and Palace: deny pos and will 
: n wi 


The 
ont has succeeded the Countess of 
A ay in Walng on ney Magesty. Exinet 

ee 


on “the Fine rt in “the 


Stuart gai i; the Hampshire : 
but nothing positive on ( is Kaows. 


coast, 
which appears to have gained syaek ating that her'| 
Majesty would yr said to be 


winter at Malta this year, is 


seater: 
Parlia 4, Cabige ts.—Two Liberal candidates, 
Mr. John Ni Nicholson, of 5 th and Mr. Brooker, of Al- 
on, haye come forward to contest the representation 
of Bg me with a Ss le ey, the Conservative can- 
nounéed in our las 


ppdinndin ne is reported that either Sir 

, Richard Jenkins, M. P. or Mr. Sprot Boyd, the Political 
‘Commissioner at Baroda, w oy My an tte agers 
M‘Naghten, Bart, peg pellets Bombay.—The death 
of the Duke of Norfolk, which oh lace on Wednesday, 
occasions another vacancy in the Order of the Garter. 
bur garters at their dis 
Earl of mk ie a the Duke af of 
s of Hertfi see Duke of Nor 
Lit aaiay ie oe Sir Hen 
he ‘command of in I 
3 whe aoa 
—It is t night's Gonatte 
has been appointed Governor-General 


wrif—In our notice last week of Sir R. 


and 
absen 
It Tae 


Lobe ge to impose a 
from 


eons ships; and this, it is calculated, vieldk small | 


200,0007. From all these sources, 
revenue will be as follows :—I. From the 


to the rty-tax, 
ant of four sblings a ton on all | 
whether in British or 


et ey pe be 


= 

“ 
Pe) 
= 


rabeper of any such a 


ease 
and it will be seen that ihe = rede of "British possessions 


epic oh from them, is f 
the duty levied. 


reve nape — 

the undergone 

principle ated on being the Teena a be ye ation of a 

duties of a —— ory nature, and a 

duties on 750 out of 1,200 articles es eonsumption im- 
orted. We ine extracted from the 

ig roposed by Sir R. Peel, in 

sathens the lowing alteratio 

rtation pe articles in which m« ost 

te 


ARTICLES. 


Perey. viz,— 
Raw, and not Fate dbase: 
enumerate 
Almonte, nat Jordan n nor 


J a “ ong 
. do. 


J 
“ 
> 
7 


+3 

=] 
3” 
® 


Paste of i 
Apples, raw. bush. 
Dri > ; . do. 
Berries, unenumerated 
cwt. 


o 
abe ooanke 


i] 


ofp Phnom 


Ss 
° oBSo-e§ eRe oo 
° 


o 
~Buswe 

=| 
o otfcome 


nonly ¢ 
Dried or presery i 
Prunes. : » 
Behing, fore Britis Poss 
ioe ote other places do. 
om British Poss. do, 
N, not rated 
As Com or Seeds, viz.— 
Barley, pearled 
Beans > 
mipet . v8 
eas, raw i 
Dried. 
‘gy 


a 
2 


essesed 


cond 
@ 


~ 


oc oto sooo 
= 


wll Pe ceadmss< seanansgy 
a aco aa 


o 
on 


: 
~ 


OSS > OS 


just fixed his name to an event, out 
the most per dd that has for a long period occurred 
nd ir w itherto een 


—ae 


~ 
° 


ae 


—oanhoo om 


Moaccoeonwoocoeoasc coocom of 


Neen 


_ 


pepeds 


eaAcea 
2 ee ; 
<= 


aK acoe 


—— 


o ecoc o of 


Ha Lace a oS 


ARTICLES. 


Poppy seed . 
ue _ ce 


Sabadilla it Bevad “ad cw 
Shr 


Teta 
or 4 


All ee not particular iy 
ted 


therefro 
All cae seeds pn part 
cularly enumerated 
ie 


or des 
otherwi: 


REES, ali 
FLower-Roots 


All Vegetables 
GUAN 


not e 
i tad or deseribed 


WoO hm Ome 
meaceces| 
ecoosceoo’ 5 


Me eB ies 


ree 
with duty, per every 
4. ¥: 30 


= 
Proposed New Rates 
of Duty, 


VV 
sritish 4 


tomb 
Aon 


24 P. es 


ll, me ue interesting to a ie proposed 


It 
scale of ute he in reference to articles of domestic con. 


sumptio 


fore, Caco. TeA, AND 


Do., “the produce of on: 
"tish a ssessions 
e and Choco- 


Cocoa Pas 
la 


Do., the produce of Bri. 


fish ——, 


Fetonee, * unmanufac- 


tured tb. 
Do. a British Posses. 
b. 


0 29 
No ports is proposed i in yee duties on 1 exis wit 
spirits j 


dis gy Dae ry received by the 
n d the speech of Sir fs 


> Brit ish Sb, with — 
i licy of this — 


co eof oc © 8 


osed of Sir R. P. 
unanimons in their praises of the boldness of the m 
and ¢ hi 


and the clear in whic ‘it 
aasiogee in rhe speech “7 the Prine Mininter, They all, — 
r, seem to reg: e of the failing 3 

i at ‘! the sys- — 


in England to 

those who desire the degr: 
tion, avidity, and 

Injury uman nature. 
nee : 


—*é Phe 


and 
the effect of oe des 


anxt a2 

this fe ib apo 2 a 
was felt to mov the 
8 args om 


min 


fina a 
bats,” terminates $4 
powerfully written article on ths e subject in the follow- 2 eee 

Prime Minister of Great Britain 


ry 0 pairiot ism at 
ad bodies of 5, 000 Englishmen eed itu without b 
ew the snow: ws of. Aff for 
hen t 


1 a 


4 


pmetie 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE © 


— 


day, ant oo very —— Pasa has been done Bg 
A committee of Ger s been formed in Paris for 
tting ake patiani te for completing the Cathe. 
ie f Cologne. jrieapen: ae Ish, 
li 


o two aeldnnra: con- 
Apement ant. & Abe 2 2, 0 f. 
Algeria.—In the Chamber of Deputies on Thurs 
after a discussion on the grant of one million 
money, which was voted 
f the 


ai io rvation to make on the 
* The ai erence ied ys these two words,’ said 
ot, ‘I must of little moment. The con 


T ; 

t beco g progressively t 

plished, behold ! That struck get d Aberdeen, oad fie th 
; for, in anal this is a simple 
ge Oe ought no 


was the case in all conquests ; the san i ei of pnt: a 
gives to them uthority dan acknowledged security 
Vt ords addressed by Lord Aberdeen to the 


with a ehed feeling, in 
indersanding a ri Rigi for the suke of Hit ih cig, 
after 


protested in the most earnest terms, against the occupa- 
Ti eou > ake, on hi resumption of offic 
a totally different attitude, and observe on that que 
tion ame silence as his predecessor. When a still 
longer space of tim 1 have elapsed—when the autho- 
rity of additional years shall be added to that of our fir 


the Porte itself tt a steps; and the most complete 
aie the admission of our rights 
all, will paneolidate ons tablishment Laas 
been every other gr: 
eee M. Gisteot dig distinetly 
first freuen 


ae 
uM 


e 
neh Government, or 
out a Consul at A i 


co 
oS 

= 

or 

Cd 


five Pow ion of the slay , this 
, Voluntary proce ot is r the 
ee to intimation to the British Cabinet that it 
ust not expect h r the Frenc vern 
posed t and acquiesce in its wishes; and they 
even eocechcial e late news from British India is not 


with the change which has taken place in the 
Minster’ § lan, 
Tre 


eaty of Coinntivhe with E. 


tha other 
Bree Benoit waited 


liga Genes itl 80 
many peculiar interests ; at the same Saute that 
#5 soon as the élections, which will take bbe, pies 2 ely, 


were accomplished, the treaty rs commerce would be the 
object of his earliest and most ealou us efforts. 


sation of th The in ncreased Mgr d oo the Navy 
timates, ov above what was in the budget, is 
5,385,000 Bong e ordonnance of 1837 fixed the 
40, at least 150-horse 


number of steam- = es at 
ower. The new ordonnance Pie the 
steam- “ships, of which 


£24 

augmentation ordained will requir 
nual expense of 140,000/, cs included in the budget of 
marine, Toulon letters of the 8th instant state, that 
er orders to oe ve the “—— 

e to sail o 
were consequently expected daily #f 


f little i 


ivate letters state that the Caeuined had 

Sanc ed its Minister " 
stock arisin 

out o and thiea 

r of the Min aoe of Tustin 


nragtirvensty in Toulou e by M. Mag 
e’3 ‘allocution,” dated 


of i in offen anne , the F 
demanded r reparation for the insult fr 


d enjoined the Cap 


os t. Sebastian of the’ 
the dinhaiiGile continued to Sao the sag 2 genet 


Ee 


soldier 
sal si goad, or "phaleaie of the Basque provinces, who 
sha 


i order to repair imme- 
to a some a ions broug f 
. The Nati onal ral Guard of Murcia had resolve 
tha sbonld any crisis arise, every 

llation of a c 


ut te tha ey a 

wanting. ok ee add, however that the voor at AL 
esiras nd. Lan. Ber the alert, ere well 
by the 


nae 


intelligence from Lisbon to the 7th e Que 
having refused to grant decoration to the chiefs 0 of the late 
en Erg 5 are 


et. Private correspondence, howe te 
that for the present least, no changes were deem 
likely to take mga A council of state had get held s 
beswiate the plan of the en s that 
e Government, formed, expec eral 


upport of "the ie men of the C 


was believed that intrigues would n ared against 
Costa Cabral, against whom the opposition is both hos- 
tile and pe |, an influence is shaken by his 
being unable to reward hi BH ste ends. Private 
letters ascribe the origin of the late events to’ causes 
influence 


a2 2 8 to Portugal itself, and not to any foreign 
or intrigue— 


sition bei ae ed as not directed agains 
change, but against its author. rench steamer of 
r had arrived fro lon; an appears that a 


arties to the Po 
Bias a 


troop d withdrawn from the n 
there were r s of ani 
was reported 
of Spain tha 
breaking out in pei 
ERMANY. ako: "received from Vienna confirm 
the rerers mentioned in our last, that Prince Paul Ester- 
hazy has finally made pu 
life altogether, in ord 
vata ronpeaehe i Boke; 
received from Goritz give ore report relative to 
the latest ype age of the f ripen thigh of the Duke 


in ash north 


no Nash ent was on the point of 


of Bordeaux y Dr. a French surgeon. 

a report, publish i the sanetion of 
Professor Récamier and Cruveiller, of aap a - 
tor atman, a uss, who attended the Royal 


88; 
patient, states that the _ consolidation has been ere 


a Aa , from the nature of the t racture, without tbe 
slightest 


ton the limbs by the apparatus. mh eth unts from 
Berlin of wr bee inst. inform » fan: eh ing a Hano- 
in that capital from Hano d various 


rin were cat soem to med bjest of his visit. Ac- 


cording to one of these rumours, his Maj 
abdicate, sad to fix his fator’ abode at Berlin. The Go- 
vernment has ribs consigned to his son during his ab- 
sence ; and if affairs should be s rily managed, it 
said to be the tion t nce the throne. 
Itdoes not, however, appear that much credit is given to 
his report. Th e tha military opera- 
tions in British India beco more interesting ; 
Captain Von Ortish, an officer, will be sent on the 
of Prussia to be pre: tions He 


England, to accompany 
ition, with rp full oer of an English cap- 
tain that the Ki 


our 
the Order of ‘tes Red Eagle of 
ardinge,— —Tntelligence = 


in mourning.—Prince Puckler ie is stated to 
had another serious fall from his hor Muskau, which 
regency der it necessary for him to use er 


some time. 
ITaLx.—The ‘' Giornale delle due Sicilie” of the 14th 
ult, speaks of earthquakes which had caused 

alarm throughout ta kingdoms of Seales and Sicily o- 


the last two ano in the Up 
alabria, and at Patti icily, earthquake was f: 
at intervals during four days from the 19th to the 22d 
Jan. Teramo, Civita St. dex Torre de 
Upper Abruzzi, and gas Lan 


Abruzzi, have also been 
read desolation am 
t vigilance on a 
is at ea aa ei 
n the 
a ‘serious 


7 


196 : THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. . [Marci 19, 


cal observatory and physical and chemical laboratory 
have been mopar for the purposes of scientific in-| | 0+ of the law respecting yaad 


br during Smee On the motion of Lord WHARNCLIFFE, 
$sta.—Letters from St. Petersburgh say that a mu- | Bill, and the be owas of Apprentices’ Bill, 


tiny of sms arn der had broken out among the troops | time and pas 
ev had los 


The Lorp C n the table a bill for “ae peor 


the Loan Societies’ 
were read a third 


j Tuesday. ake RD CHANCELLOR § stated, in reference to the 


there, and that several staff-officers lost their live iT seaients thal ate sie 2 sented on Monday, from the committee on 

o ils, however, respecting the grounds of the dissa- | the marriage law of Ireland, that he had that morning received 

tisfaction of the soldiers are given in the letters, and the | some vesclutions ns vase no general assembly of. the ee 
t f Ire e as unic 

bo gk eric ta ed BOFLORTL way eon oaiewn erator. Two of those resolations aetna i a case 

nts received from Copen nhagen, which had been tried at Carrickfergus, and the first of them oe: 

dated the 4th inst. inform us that several meetings of | press.an anxious ish a UH egSaton unt decison 

tof the inhabitants of that city and neighbourhood | 12% be arliament by appeal to the House of Lords, which might 

d taken place wf panes of a plan for paying off the | determine what the marriage law of Ireland really is. The second 

Pp oi paying aw of ng 

national debt by of volun contributions. An | resolution expressed he safisfaction at the appoin aeiy ape yes 

Wr se of Lords, 
address to his Majesty, eae on gp nt of such . Pera Mar age Bill to ¢ se eo rmmitten, ‘The Lord’ Chancellor 
proceeding, and the general wish of the nation that it | thought th ese reso ech a ns were an additional proof of th 


t th 
might be realised, and giving the outline of the plan, was | expediency om the recommendation of the committee to postpone 


agreed upon. ‘This address was presented to the King on rage bill one ot) HP adg cs rt ites a of petitions on. ferent subjects 
the 3d, and graciously received. is Majesty thanked vo Bgl sietipre erg ait Lord BrovecHam postponed until Thurs- 
the authors of the address for the feelings which had | day a motion of which he had given notice relative to poe Income 
ted them to set about so great a work, and ex- 
ere oe poet he might able ae asse z to their Thursday.—After some conversation between Earl Fortescue 
peer” . ee 8 and the Duke of ‘got aly on the subject of the proposed al- 
plan, respecting wh h he prom aie to declare his deter- | teration of the New Poor Law, Lord Brovenam broug ht forward 
ination in a special rescript. ais resolutions ‘on > Oe proposed Income-Tax. Aiter vindicating 
ords to discuss all matters connecte 


a 
Gree . : 
: with the finances of the country, he admitted that the state 
Feb.,, state that a phn e between Greece and the wena he revenue, as compared with the expenditure, compelle 
is in all probability near at hand, unless, the European vernment to resort to the hard necessity of an income-tax. 
i h 


= © 


hose ned supported an income- tax; 


> 
Powers prevent it by prompt interference. e Turks, | then re 
it is stated, have collected above 8,000 men on the fron- f 
me . unjust not to make reo betwe 
oO ri 
la 


that it "eu pe 


declar 
en tiediiies deri 


tiers, where t reeks have also assembled about 4,500 | different sources, such as from property and es ‘professional 
men, which Govern t is daily increasing. the | labour; dwelt on the inquisi torial nature of the rere exposing 
inst., Mavrocordato embarked on board the Austrian | Private te affairs; and expressed his regret thaf, ina time peepotongeta 
team -packe Constantinople, as Greek Minister to | to such an exp an income-tax, which he hoped would 
the Porte ; while, on the same day, it is ed, caval- | not be retained one hour beyond the existence of the necessity by 
ry stationed at Athens marched to the frontiers, and c hich it was required. ‘‘I cannot ¢ ve,” he said, ‘‘ anything 
N ia for is. The ore deplorable than the situation of a professional person 
are , " whose income is reduced by the weight of this tax—a tax which 
ts ing Otho hopes to take advantage of | he cannot, if honest, a - eae ogg pero re man 
the public feeling against the Turks ; that openly de- uld endeavour to escap whic y be utterly im- 
sign a seenty with the Sultan at the | possible for many such persons ps pay sar we g i them to 
a state of exigency which it on ge to epee nee having no 
gates of Cons tantinople ; ; an e calculates on the | capital to support them in An of emetgeiiey, the cir W who Je sub- 
French, who, it is said, have declared “we § t the Turkish | sistence and that of their pteer wid ther chanibe of p for 
fleet - not come out of the hy - that family, depending upon their personal exe: Ae mane ill- 
Ton —Private correspond beak ness, weak som altered circum ces (wi Wiser hoe fault of er 
own), may concur to o ¥en ge them ms — bcos 
eae ot way of Ge eae, sates that Sir 8. C sources of capitalints, and with no mea of bok meyita 
has recommiended the Sultan to send Emir, third son | help out she diniviehid pacoeateg and ne to Yall ie aaa 
mir Besehir, to ep the ere in lieu mar |e a professions—I lay on one side, and set off in favour 
acha. Hafiz Pacha has taken the , War -Office nary erates my profession, or the medical profession, or the church, in whic a 
which is considered ‘te creasi ng i ine e of | success depends, in a erent degree, upon the party’s own exer- 
i been received in Con: Prt ions,—I set off in favour of the trader these chances of profes- 
ple of ea  siaataien Sire at Trebisond, on the ening oe tha | Fone geese variation of the popular gale; hné Ane professional 
300 ships about 10 houses, od a Kang, but fostunataly | mina nd pitas adeitated ame exhaust in che exer | 
; jai y s 3; ade n exercise 
; . of his profession; di 2 remature decay suspe ¢ his 
te ei ‘eputien the Gres, Aroeisn sad PE crcl caer trae abe tla < bile | 
to say, thal me attention 
session Cations hey nof Pera, who had been ap- | would be paid to the situation of professional men before 
ted e distebaton of the round of ated in | the decree went forth subjecting them to the same rate of tax to 
the a mei sem latel yed by fi re, ha myers which those who derived profit from the ds, and 
q pik Keck if a me f di r (he must say justly) to be exposed. If other 
arrested and imprisoned on charge of fraud in eae exer- | incomes were subjected to 3 and 4 per cent., and th profes- 
cise of their functions. Letters from Belgrade, of the 1st | sions, clergymen, physicians, lawyers, and literary nm, were 
inst., state that a sanguinary scene had lately eee enacted fared. sig & Scmier he oe! reigesdappe % be — Stones $a 
‘ , Laer - a 
on the frontiers of Montenegro, in the direction of the | that part of the income-tax which, after all, was the — st hateful 
Herzegovine ; that a eee of ans had made a sudden | and the most difficult to avoid—he meant its inquisito bene 
inroad u territory Isone, which is peg ay r ana scm A t were th ¥ ier a yo t 74s most u 
is inl ;_ | upon different persons an hones s of propert Os differ. 
neutral, and is inhabited by Chtistinns, and had decapi- | oh ¢ ciijapns OF thee Gomaibirhity, y 


with numerous head ‘of cattle. Reprisals were expected equality Ps - if x on 
to be made by the Montenegrians. Prince Vasenich, the | i= all its pressure, i this 
i at ot 


xg ss nea of ‘p it 
torial action, i€ t fell peqiall y upon different « lis 
was os to the fanahoter to pa be extent of his income be k 

which of ni ity m gts to oe eee’ 


ein page 
tated seven shepherds, and carried off 40 othe ep rane it was most vainly ae I thoughtessly said 4 be, by it: 
e fat 


of this ae — ce sige all 


confined there, but, in consequence of orders from Con- | a thin peo | 
stantinople, to be treated with increased severity. The ar- | was itt to the person | @ publi whos ose ii 
rival of Prince Mavrocordato from Athens, to assume his ton che the name of the ofice itseil? ft Compared withthe pace | 9 
functions as oe Race by ee expecte might be that the landowner was sufficiently punished by haying 
Soura America.—We. have advices from Buenos | his incumbrances inquired into, Still, wha i 
~ Ayres of the 18th Dec., and a Janeiro of the 19th Jan. | im. might be Tigo mts Fou’ ph pe ced “ig res 
the B serge ger: eet ha captured a!a matter of morbid sensibility, of wounded ity or pide, 
ontevidean» 14-gun. 03m The United | or wha r adverse to have any 
States had five first-rate ization eruisinig off ‘Rio! 7: News | one paring into his concems.. To :him,; asa traders it might 
e a matter e or death to have it known in what 
from Rio Grande: tothe 21st —e some mae that the po particular circumstances he was . The consequen 
pe = —. coe —— valent ee ~ gga CF as ear ot pve was this, — “ox was obliged to pay 
e Sorte of | upon a much larger mcome e ossessed, 
Para, and Manuel de pao Pinto for - sw a A coh e in his: account sinking his losses, and the next. year 
‘ shdewath ti = y the packet that might we tis, am in _the-“ Gazette” for havin one 
‘remittance h ‘Teceive . eh It was said that these things were told to honourable persons— 
advices for the Brazilian dividends, more | that they were not made public, that they were a before 
particularly, it —_ on account of those which fall up | hentte ned thet vee x5 only to whom they were 
de. known. . But, the vere sioners not. of the 
- der’s own choosing, and they might be just of all the com- 
Hiei pee the ff pepe a from whom h uld rather conceal 
~ Bar ment. ‘isk ; exact stat is a Ss. e h one saw 
HOUSE oF — ey © agen 7 one Z —— if natinnah wear aees as this iernented ip Sone of 
anticipat °o peace—the bare 
Monday.— After ih prveettinsaa uueiaed ie Lane. CHan- knowledge by eh rest = en world bya we ad this open d re. 
_ CELLOR voy That the yey committee tow! the Dissenters’ ource upon which to retreat, tha might levy, as we did 
me to a bef b 3, he of -. 090, 0002 
thai ‘oce: t measure should be post. tag the saamaiies i 8 py wer the bare Kupwledee of } te Tac 
poned until the return of the judges from ‘incalculably incre , and t degree, notwithstandi 
having oceurr Ireland which had reserved for the Court | our now having recourse to it partially, would still incalculably 
meen’s Bench in th , and would prpobie beliousis increase the weight, the € power, and the in sey ae of 
under the judi onsideration of theirlor: this co in all its negotiations and proceedings— 
Lord Broucuam agreed that no incon: nce would arise which it might possess, which it ought to possess, ey ae he 
thou eno ako a vg Fives dh for a. atime. oe cane it ever would possess, as long as the moder ration anc 
, second ie. justice, and conciliatory and peaceful spirit in which its immense 
— os been aid on 1 the pao, any one who should doso power * wielded should entitle it to possess, but not one in- 
ould Pyne concurred in the | stant longer; and as long as it acted in that spirit, its power and 
propriety of the pein cou influence would never be thwarted by any part of the world, 
‘ be ot wh sine of CLANRICAMDE. put piven by th pp ther a en because all the world would respect it. The nobl d learne 
‘or eign y the ern- | lord then moved a series of resolutions i wi 
ment to that of Sp i fe eine presentation : ba cre. | views, affirming chiefly that Seat: sag gg aha 
dentials of t + ire n assador.—The Earl of ABERDEEN re- | never to be resorted to unless in some great emerg: ney of public 
= d tha t the ‘British Gore sntene ek spirit “Ar Set friend. een be penn extraordinary expenditure may b void- 
had suggested a mpro able for a time, or in’ some é fs, os finances of ti 
in dispute, but the Spanish Governm py tt — can oe sustained - r x meat vs tas 
the constitution ve their country whieh “prevented is ‘icity | of Rip evious rest thought the course 
suggestion from taking effect. This, he said, was fag bh ynig em adopt ted ty! reaps noble an ieathea friend tkey produce incon- 
it tended to obstruct the efforts oe bee ‘coy to mote the | vénience ioe ing th bons oa reyes ocr udging a measure 
‘renewal of diplomatic intercourse the ¢ Nort érn | about to be 3 egularly bro eir consideration. The 
dship added that = would not, however, despair | previous m was py vith. peitey one or two dissentient 


eccoinplishme nt of this important object,—After | Voices, 


HOUSE OF COMMON : 

Saturday.—Myr. GREENE, the chairman - committees, 2 brought | F 

the report of the Committee of Wa ays and Mea 

taining the following resolutions :—1. 
er the 


go 

able on higgecd gallon of. spirits distilled in Ire aside ‘cua ma 

corn only, n Fc neigh mix =f aie any unmalted com or grair 

shall 4? rr towards making good the 

supply granted to her Majesty, the sum of 8,000,000/. be granted 
d Fund of the Unite d Kingdom of Great 

Britain and Ireland. The report was agreed to, and leave given 


: er 


Mr. Gr « brought up the report of the Committee on the 
Sasbendle ‘pill Loan Act. The committee had resolved ‘Th; 
M 


her Majesty be enabled to direct issu de out of the Gon. — 
segetn™ F of the United Kingdom of Great bree d Tre. 
an n amoun exceeding 360,000 es nnum, to com. 
missioners, to be by them advance war the comnpleaidal of 
rks ofa | public nature, f for th t of the fisheries, 

p f the poor, on due ‘security being given for 

+} at at +h The e report was agreed 4 
to, and leave was given to bring in a bill in conformity with the 


resolution. 

1. GREENE brought up the report of the Queen's Bench 
Prison Bill, whet was agreed to, and Sie bill ordered to be read 
a third ti 


On the motion “st feeds pre the Wevwedte Gaol (Dublin) Bu 
was — a thir dt : 
Monday. — Afte a pitt ap poe of motion ord Sra ARLEN a 
stated, pit ‘reply toa question trom ir G. GRE eee it was his _ 
ll to seeotte the constitation of Sow 

ustralia.—To tueatioes te from Mr. C. Bu R, in referenéél to 


Tax, the ~ ose a 
he rules of the House that any petition should bereceived against 
ich come under the i ion of the 


1 etit 
question.—In the course of a conversation as to the stage at 
which the discussion on the lea Oe Lee bye Bill should — 
be taken, the CuANcELLOoR of t stated that the — 
pt of the Commissioners he va i ned: to im mp olale were Lord — 
Devo: n, Serg. Stevens, and Mr, R, Mitford. The bill then went 


Mr. Sarit put questions to Sir R. Peel, in reference to Spanish 
affairs, rene some we those put by the } f Cl 4 
Secretary for eign Affairs in the upper House.—Sir R. Pe aia ] 
made a reply senha in substance to that of Lor Foy iy ec : 


mn the Co rm Im : 
portation Bill.—Mr. Warp moved for a peat rake to toque 
te the amount of those burdens, peculiar to land, which pr 
= ce. The poor-rates, the highway- rates, the church- rates, i 
be he could not agree to consider as burdens at exclu- 
sively by the roca whi sat Br contended, Prapie o burdens — 
that were not just and e able. Col. Wo np ate = re 
argued for pe equitable “Wie ce the iended intere sts. to be co! 
pues ated for burd a A shape of 
reton main ntain: at tthe ma had tech 

ri a right to to bring fore cle thie arket throu ah ‘the agency 
of exchange for their goods, as the spabieaiiteaete have to séll — 
corn grown upon En gli sh lands ; and it lay therefore on the agri- "3 
culturists to show why should be ~ 
restricted. He called on the representatives of the landed i 4 
ba te oD oo for their own sakes ee of 
Mr. DArB Le contended that Mr. Ward 


and from Mr, Scar_et and Mr, eoiee nan Scaacatinn ea it, 
R. Peer called the attention of the House to the position i 
which it was placed. Was it, he said, wise to go on with pr 


a boson nec — eee the progress of a bill ape to 


a great improve o 

against the qe of Mr. Ward, who had now pectin on his 
motion ina form wholly different from re 2 of his notice. It 
might or might not be fitting to inquire the subjects per 4 

mooted, but certainly it was tk fitting to delay this law till that 

inquiry could be completed. The existence of special bet 

upon land this law. 


4 
To disprove Mr. Ward’s opinion, that tithes and “chu rch-rates do 


r. Adam Smith and Mr. Ricard nd, he said, 
r pu ance among the landed ger ban t in 
quiry now sought; but it would not be a very brief one, nor very 
easily deposed of; and he could not be content to wait a three 


Meer investigation, and should therefore oppose the present 
on.—Mr, Srrutr quoted a former. speech of Sir R. Peel to 


sition of nthe Ministerial party to discuss this subject. 
fro prey 


o 
ha ¥ emp’ 
Unive fro om taxation, and impose exclusive burdens on other 
classes. He Srtietion against the proposed income-tax, and 
threat a os R, hee with the indignation of the middle 
who w » bear inquisitorial visitations to “uphold c 
the monopoly of the landholders 

Lord Worstey said that he was strongly opposed to Sit R. 
Peel’s bill, but tha ey contd not consent to combat it by means 

gyn baton ——Mr. Vitiiers appre ended 

that L Worsley resisted, ‘the BS , just as the gentlemen 


edd, whic h he caiiies et the landholders as 


ene Mr, Ward to 
ioe an Mr. Duncomsg, mth House divided, when the num! 
were—For the ‘tiotois, 115; a it, Majority, 115. 
‘In committee on the bill V-Brax: a reconiaaseld) as an 
Le member, ace Seecarvaee to ~ production of 


g the ies until 
amendment was negatived without.a ssheifiines Boas other unim- 
portant amendments were tne my of which, Sowers? were 

negatived without a division. Some progress was then made 
with the bill, and the House resum 
The Rivers (Ireland) Bill passed through ascnention. The 
West India Clergy Bill was read a third time and 


pa “i y.—The Hous Bie ccupied with priv te business 

pont hy - tio — a variety of notices of paeaceny were 
ues ae. asked, ‘an 

unimportant c for the most part, however, of 


Sir B. Hart o Oppo the second reading of the Marylebone 
Parish Bill, moviti¢ that it be read that aay six ‘months. fae 
da Mary 


some discussion, LEY defended the Marylebone Vesttys 
and affirmed that road had reduced both the parish debt and the 
Parish rates, and Soret d to the poor.. The bill, he sal 
dry hs pewtenred ob, and he hoped it would be te- 
jected.— After 5 Beers a from Mr. Harpy, and Sit ©. 
pan mye bait 2a ae — if it were 


pom ate but. ee 
ie rahe zh Pon a aivisny the eat laus meg oh toa fag tac of ae of the 3 Se ‘ 


manufacturers pore seg 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


197 


Mr. F. T. BARING put a variety of questions as to the mode 


complained that Mr. Baring had put so many 
0 all oh — _ ae answers. He could i 


= eich ght tw pea hi be hard to ask the House to 
mt to “the | wesilalioda affirming the Income Tax, on Friday. 
without giving time ne consider the nature of the machinery for 
sdllectine the tax, Ww was avery important consideration. 
ae subject roi fet after some explanations from Mr, BARING 
0, h codeine 


to the sinister intiebien oad 
the various Officers oyed in ie enforcement.—Sir R. PEE. 


ace 


siege the state of the be cs of Scotland un- 


might be PMB and 
mmment to deal with the question 
boldly, sg to the dictates of common sense and reason. 
ir J. GranamM deeply felt the merits of the Scottish establish- 

ment, and prert tee the recent divisions ; Heed the gal- 
lant ghd bar sugge: bape ue practical course for ng them 

At this m there were legal questions seaticg before the 
Court of Session, oe decision. 254 which os nd ped = to settle 

peculiarly 


law of 
he had an Enilepcadent 
piritual jurisdiction, guarante eed by legisative enactment; tins 
44 deeply regretted the determinati ion of Government not 


. CAMPBELL little thought Pe vo 
— opieare in the ae alt to be in condemn: ofa 
which he bat ne allin his power ge ae ee genet 
am, he said, ould find that Ree could not 
d. igs hon. mber then 
terms of grea’ vaeesiiee regretting 
mPs, had not brought him up in better 
J —After explanations from Mr. Cocuranr and Mr. 
{ Mr. C, Bruce eulogised Sir oe Graham for the mode 
in which he had disposed of the Crown patronage ~— se Church 
of Scotland; and es ange that before a new law sed, 
the church must e exhi it ag a ectaniaing 
= 
t 


to the existing taw. Satter some observations from Mr. Durr 
Sir n foun Hay watery. the motion on which the discussion had 


PBELL, in moving for a select gocmnnce m the 
cnsren oy Scotland, apdiereed for the warmth o sigttha ae 

and urged, as a reason for his motion, the remee 
Tarnias of ‘English ngegsaont in general upon this su On 
a dispute betw ordin 


of Par. 
OWPER admitted his unacquaintance with the 


subject, 
and wished for that 


— m which he tigtieht a committee 


s Government had determined to 


ation 
: not surprised that sepa Ee tiger had 


sextienent of the oe 
whe en in office. 


> 


ittee 
sting differences, and not oP bene y the 
settlement of the question a naw step. If any gentleman had 
any nk open plan for settling it, let him bring in_a bill for that 


purpos' 

Mr. 7% CAMPBELL read an extract of a — — Dr. Chal- 
mers, approving of his intended motion. He 
he orgs fee. tees * bgt but he — Sy nec 

Government. 
— For the committee, 62; against 
pea B of convictions under the te 
— dacgnso rae — sc 


tg eir wor 
Prone of truce a dealing wh which some te the 
the ay eae words from 


wer 
Wednes —A Aen of petitions were re. ag and 
Tal private bills w ere forwarded in their res ave be : ai 
In reply,to a guastion on the ipaiect of the proposed Income 
Tax, by M1 “tied hy ted that the operation of 
the tax Labbe apply t m the Consotidated abi et ty 
common with the on Fs fee? er Majesty's subjec . 
Baro: n proce owing = sews ms pr 


e it necessary 
be taxied to the amount 


; e Pie tg 
rai Fer Lae observed to a that if the necessities of the co 
it was her Majesty’s wish, volun. 
that her own income should be subject to 
The announcement was followed by lou 
eers. 
ie - reply to some observations by Mr. O’Connext, on th 
ct of the religious privations to which Roman Catholic | pri- 
Soners were subjected in g: sage Bn! ah oe andere gk said Lee jneheved 
that any prisoner r fequiring a ct t 
the end and ri the deren of ib eck, “00 eve 6 one 
on the subject of 
Member bse sresbaro nigh, DI f the charges made by the hon 


tions from mice. subject of thei 
a oe attri teributed rit not soa mpg 


Several hours were 5 a 
pa, hess wt by Mr. 


bil for the a ae of the 

pyright in tiecary productions. e prefaced tlfat 
motion hy yer pae 3 — om fay our of the eee from 
th of fi 


ut y, 
lishers ; ‘dail; thirdly, este many eminent printe 
reading of the bill was allowed to take place isidieone prndtersvinn 
on an n understanding that the discussion of its principle shoul 
} 


The adjourned debate on Lord a “feb eh age an Oe e Amend- 
ment Bill was then resumed by . Bo who su oneried 
owe motion. He urged first, that Holy Writ ¢ Lott no prohibi- 

tion of a widower’s marriage with the sister of his deceased 
wife; secondly, that the long-established objection of the Roman 
Catholic wept against such marriages was one of negara 

not--of morality; a a thirdly, that ee ne no of 
social eknettene y catosat thy co wigs 
at of the ares Aes adverted to a eontiaene that the brother 
surviving should take to wife the hornet of the brother dece: 
He should vote at least for the in 
Bu. LER also advocated the motion. 
uesti hould doubt th 


and middling pena e. he was oe tae to support the Leet 
There were, he said, many reco: endations of the marriages i 
question,— equality ert CaeAclch of Set anda ea 
mon Ss aaene for beloved and departed objec 
BURN conside red discussions like the ago to be 
other. 


wise would not have occurred to them. Thusthe acto tee had 
greatly multiplied these m e billnow Seopbasd would 


arriages 
peal its own negro an preventing t the sister from taking the 
the childre: any ch except th ife 


3) 
would ha h er night to admit the intro- 
duction of “the bill, yet, deeming the adjournment of seer par 

0 have now put the question in the same pos sition in 
ame 
occasion to van against that introduction. 
Mr. O’ConnELL also opposed it. Amon: th 
population of ireland such marriages, he said, did not occur. He 
ongnt the bill would _— no poems: to the a sagas of do- 
stic life.—Lord Asa who opposed the motion, cited the 
opinions of several Previch ‘authorities against its srinelgte, and 
the concurrence of Napoleon in the prohibition. He disliked 
these discussions, as unsettling the publi mind upon subjects 
of sama delicacy. cr After: some remarks from Mr. C. Woop, the 
Soxic what was the real object ect of 
bill of 1835, swith ref reference to the then pike of the law ; and oe 
pressed his pers _ oe — —— ae oy a 
been ae to the nm que The mented 
relaxation would, h gti. oy stellar the wang from Jae a 
dexired Protection to the children, by rendering it inconsisten 
with the feeling of society for her to inhabit the house of their 
ers of surviving sis- 
ish women in general.—Mr. Harpy said a few 
which Lord F. EcErTon replied. ore ane itted that 
such Cineuansone had their disadvantages ; b is particular 
subject was one ord at all events, in sewn present viet feeling of the 
ountry, could not have remained unconsidered by the House. 
He trusted they yoald not give their wermet lightly, "but as jury- 
men ona capital trial; for if it were an adve hee eens it would 
be the 


p 


+h 


one 
a 


death-warra nt to the happiness of many who were then 
anxiously waiting at their bar. The House ete “hivided and the 
numbers were—For the bill, 100; erg it, 123. Majority, 23 
— Colonial Passengers Bi n ‘passe d through committee pro 


forma; and various returns were or rdered, on the tmotion of 
several members. 
Thursday.—On the motion of Lord G, Somerset, it was o 
_- that] Mr. Howard be taken iy te ee ee of nvm Sergeant: 
t-Arms, for +9! epee ng to be s 
Wiiran commi’ 
To a question ai ae J. Russext, Sir R, Peet Jegoetnd ne 
e had determined to ceed ‘on o reinforce the 


Canton by the Chinese Government, 

sideration by Mr. Linpsay, who —. that on he 7th aap the’ 

House should resolve itself into for an address 

ner Majesty, praying that a pa of mney ecrulvatens to their 

— should be awarded to those eer ade who, on Prov ags assur- 
f surre 


motion, and out the serious loss sus' these mer- 
chants, most aa them Indian merchants, and s of whom had 
committed s mee ~ Beit to cae aa He contended that 
Gov area 


pensation w sit G G. De LARPENT too saaconeplaele-eheie and hoped 
that no circumstances of financial ancaley would prevent. Go- 
vernment from doing justice to the sufferers.—After some re- 
marks from Sir C, Naprer, the Cilaonubon of the Excueavee 
contended that the Se merchants were of the 
Chinese authorities, Sod pro- 
perty. Under these circum 


Apart from this, strict Inquiries were going on as to the alleged 
ore of eee opium * feared, was greatly 
He, te eh resis 


aed Ba aanleae TON admitted that “the "pledges given to the 
: eee ves that her ety would rewer4 


subject. But his proposal, aft that 
persons of the legal cage Een awe inspect semegerd haf Pape! 


present Gove iy engagement 
entertd into ms their predecessors t all ecovered from 
the Chinese during the war s sheets, he considered, be applied to 

e vigorous prosecution of hostilities, as the means by which 
Pan aa was ultimately to be obtained. 

Lord J. Russe. thought that there were circumstances pak ser 
entitied ae beens to favourable consideration, which might 
be committee of the whole House.—After a few words 
from Mr. moran AY in reply, the ag rey geo when there ap- 
peared for the motion, 37; again ajority against the 
motion 4 

Lord MERSET moved for leave to introduce a bill to ahs 
vide for ‘be more effectual i perecten of houses li : 
tra’ n Qu ig topes Sessions fo the reception of imsane 


er all, amounted to this, t two 


with the m 


into the entire subject, a 

house.—Mr. Hawes coincided with Mr. Wakley.—Lord AsHiey 

hoped that that ot i Wakley would enter on his Baga analysis bad 
: pee 


Wen 
id that h e the second reading of his 
bill before Easter, but would give Single time for its consideration 
in committee. 
r. T. 5S. Duncompe moved for the appoin ntment of 
committee to inquire int 
in 


expedient or j repeal those acts for 

the purpose of instituting in — thereor vn Poor-law Amend- 
ct. apt. Sacae’: secon e mo 

- GRAHAM reminded yllerag House that r- had given notice 


shrinking from hereein 
cipal question, pen he pee aM it his ac ~ eewpose the aoa. 
—Mr. Wakley, Mr, Col Mr. ae » Mr. 
ight and Mr. 5. Wortley, ‘Sapeeaiiy supported the 

__ Sir - PEEL resisted it it coe tury mee wr 


mind of the country, tm i Jean ta a pgm had Bh Ba oy in the 
administration of the Poor-law.—After a few words from Mr. 
DuncomMBE in reply, hong “sap divided—For the gree 41; 
against it, 108; majority, 6: 
—Mr.H 


‘riday.— omar nD as brought up in custody of the Ser- 
jeant; and, on explanation, was discharged on payment of his fees, 
On the proplsiater fiat the Speaker leave the chair, in orderthat 


the House might reso 
Mr. a ee) 


Inco! Tax, pointed o 

the abaidende 1 in the 

begged to present to! Sir 
ring’s hing for 


ut an error in excess, in ent of 
nances, amounting to 100,000/., which he 
R. Peel as the first saan _ his (Mr. Ba- 


s) “fishing for a budget” on civebden of the 
use. After a reply from the Chancellor of th the. Exchequer, 
rd Howick advocated a seecave fixed duty on Corn asa 


preferable measure toa tax on 
Lord J. Russet. then dommened ‘on the omission of 
ariff. He admitte 


Ee necessity ndy not such as to-justify an Income Tax, and | 
ir R. Peel and Mr. Kites had ba ant lay similar co aecarad 
obj 


rom the le, proposition held us u e eyes of 
foreigners as driven to the extremity of ourresources. He in- 
tended to take the "4 the me isco repairs 4 iy we of 

Income Tax, ee, and, if it 


on the resoluti 
should be carried, “ “ae bringing up of the mace 
The House en went into a Committee of Ways and Means ; 


oa i 


envio aware that heh 


+ te 


0 
sition. He had 
ask repair the finan gis pe Hay bran 
tion, Atter ek pth biting ‘the amount of the actual and appre- 
hended deficit, he said that the Government had proposed their 
measures to remedy | the financial condition “of the ae apy and 


Seca is 


Be 


He then defended the tariff fro e arks whi ch h 
made on it in the course of Papa evening, and contender Ne: “it 
the public ee. grown eeepagnscts the oe m of the 


n no to be n between 
taxes on consum ie Los a tax po pian. A to eee up the four 
millions required. He did not deny the inquisitorial nature of the 

ncom) me Tax ; but, rb pt ree fein: : 

; for ifthe — — ures law, there would , 
living > ernie would possi ore reduce 
generally, he fae 


enable parties to compound for their ents ; 
duals would also be enabied, if they Widnes er pay ineir assess- 
of England, so as to ensure 


pared with s 
formly laid on income, and S wo 
On the conclusion of Sir R. Peel's speec 

id 


—After some conversation between Lord Wors- 
ey and Sir R. Pee, as to the amount of duty from foreign corn 
expected under the new law, the debate was adjourned. 

eae eae ep 


CITY. 
Money Markel, Friday. — No large speculative ace 


89§ for money, and 898 to Z for the account; Exchequer- 
bills, 29s. to 31s. premium ; ; and New 33 i per Cents., 994. 


Metropolis and its Picinitp. 
Public Meetings.—On Saturday, a numerous meeting 
ot delegates the parishes ‘of St. James, Westminster, 
t. George, 


t. The] 
that business prechadail his his 
subject, and stated that, as it was a private 
remain passive eo That from 
oF lar sae ge he would take no 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Marcu 19, 


soon afterwards obtain the control | a 


at a ro esta arose in 
. Tuesday, on the for the second reading 
ill, and that it wed “altimatel carried b 


ing seem advis able. The opini 
in the following restating c whieh wer 
That this meeting views with alarm 


meeting wa 


by at on subject of leather, believing that 
the low rate of duty will not adequately protect 
the British mantifacturer ; that the present depressed state 
of the trade will not allow incieased imports from the 
Continent, but that the meeting relies upon her Majesty’s 
Government for a scale of duty high enough to afford 

tection to the British manufacturer ; that while the reduc- 

if into effect, will r 


Aa be appointed to represent the Haas ion of the 
to the President of the code Trade 
n to the House of 


ti- 


(voskoning the interest 


per cent. durin 
three yea 
fore, 


ng 
rs the peg abit would obtinius) ; and the agers ies 


irectors to take s 
pileebchation to Sir Robert 
case.”’—On Th 
measures fo 


pF asse 
he new tari propdied F 


1 | their 


n Act in the ent reign, entitled ‘‘ An Act to 
baabite her Majesty’s Commissioners of Woods to com- 
lete the contract for the sale York-house, and to pur- 


—Great activi ty, i é pte 
sent dalle at tthe a. 
be i in contemplati 


ra 
1,200 rank and file, will, it is added, 
selection of ¢ eae , 108 non-commissioned officers 


ortality of We Metropolis.—The following is the 
number of deaths in the Metropolis, from all oem fet , re- 


piatered in the week ending Saturday the 5th inst, 
, 484; females, 473; total, 95 eekly average, 
ghee te le ae ae ; ae yee 445 ; total, Ap 
urders. am nusu- 


ay m rd 
ally painful description, which h produced great stiiterian t 
in th € nei ghbourhood, but throughout 


Aldermanbury. urd 
of = own of ldres, eoninite’ rae wasa Las 
38. It appears that he had b 
years éin plo. oyed asa fo gered wed 
business in the City, but, owing to t 
loyment for ney six 
g unable 


ft 


teak a 
i mn upstairs to s 
her euiteting e bedroom he peeved "che bo 
of the father and he these children lying 

one and an Fine razor is ‘the Ga 0 
Be be Assist was 


Teel fortes but life 
as found to be ane extinct, Th id 


t Ji Bae 
pon ae te ae travelling from 
Australia. latter, he said, a 

miles distant, and it required 68 days to r ont y sti 
The gos of transit proposed, by way of P , was 
t India saan mail to 

urne 


mus of Panama t 
6,280 miles, which would be 
e they w row! be conveyed to Sydney, a further dis. 
tance of 1,285 miles, which would leted in five 


country to Australia was an object desired by the 
nists. Another gentl id that he was satisfied, fi 
the z under the sanction of 
Gov nt, s the ye im- 
practicable, from was a bay 
about ae mi ae aces 7h ‘that weal at he suit the savigaton 
very W Several g ng exp 

Ete aon ped veri Sates to weg 


it 

ou meeting until the opinion of 

cig the Isthmus could be obtained. 
—On 


tr Vattichem 
ace fd birth us Rl the 


erectus sd “aloe es which bit i [frond be 
i words = 


bid & 
Royal Highness replied 
of the hi pee 


tow 


most eee to my feelings. I pray that Alaighty 6 God 


r your be a that our child ma: 
pee ict, and that Saat ive 
mply repai 


Addresses of congratulati ere also | 
pelbbated to ‘“ Dacha ro Kent, hs returned suitable 
repli 


otetongitan rhe eit oF .—In the House of Com- 
mons the Earl of Lincoln obtained leave to 
extend and enlarge the provisions of 


, two 23 Mf 

bork hort @ iB Bi i, asd shad 
ing Nee 

‘neighbourhood, ina 


ly 
great fess, fenent pe reviled in “ya the 
r round the dwelling. 


thousan cong 
The Lord Ppt and other city aicers visited the spot, 
| and every attention w id m to’ the widow, to 
relieve her distres: vid tn ities. ~An 
inquest was held on the bodies the following day, but * 
évidence was addticed ats the simple statement o 
facts given above, and the jury returned a verdict of 
* Temporary is igre 

Accidents and I ts.—On Wednesday an inquest 


by the falling of a sidence of 
i; Atkinson, Holowey, durin the violent storm on the 
e inst. . The i nquiry, which lasted a 
ong time, was eet directed tothe obtaining the evidence 
of gene Be nh as en any 
negligence Sag construction of the premises, or non- 


on tp 
: rabjest From the evi 
that oo original chimney, hich was oat ate feet ish 


y been increased in heig) ool pa fe t, and tho 
built in a zig-zag directi had n ceeatmanies ee 
any stay or bar. By the of Parliamen at, builders wat 
oth mes © or oes chine, sis, ka was stated, 


bound to give the dist veyor ; 
it was seldom that they did 80, @ ee in >this tie it had not 
been done. District surveyors wer whatever in 
the act to control the ee of a cease to any hei eight, 
or order it to ulled down. The coroner wished 


‘jars Paolo kc era 

the ba of the police, who, at risk of por ives, 
the young gk ae Feast, from the fate of 

eeeded who asa by same apartment, a verdict to that 


merse ts, 
long accounts of the injury done to pro- 


bat. 


mily w ere at chu Lk Ni ca ster, ashe resided nar i 
Mp a light which he had kindled, and raised a 


several 


on “helt vi hcbbi Ak an batribes, he shot hi mself, 
and som 


It was then dukosered tliat. e med with 
loaded pistol, a life-preserver, a large knife, and that 
feet were padde t roner’s dg viry on yi: 
a Agere ° Felo de se aa eturned, and he 


rig be rae d to retain counsel 
The assignees, i Yevhan. decided againsh all of these 


profession asa sculptor, died sudde 
Sa yi morning. At thei inquest b beld on Monda ay, t the 


rien pict in the shop of f Mr. Burdett, a surgeon in N 
ee gered down the steps of t 


healed nd appeared very ‘i Witness called fo 
geon, who proceeded to bleed hi ut life 
r. Burdeit, surgeon, spoke to i hi 
ding Thursday, when he laboured under dyspeps 


of one of the large blood-vessels i 
returned a verdict whet this 
also that de by the "yiaieaelons of God.” Mr, 

ti 


He is we 


o take place on Wednes 
in the Metropolis, as num mbers of families of the middi 


avo 
s consequence es. In the course of Tuesday night ne 
haenty eersitere arrived ; a circu mstance, if appears, 
has not occurred since the opening of the London and 
Brighton Railw 5% 
Carliste.—On Saturday poral the Angel Inn, int 


wh, was discovered to be e, but the flames we! 
subdued in about an hour. id nation of thi 
misés, however, by the superintendent of police, eviden 
it is said, was discovered that they had been wilfully 
fire to, in consequence of which, Mrs. Christoph 
the landlady, her servant, and da r, were taken in 
ustody, and examined before the magistrates, whe 
servant sed to having prepared peat, wood, oie 

o burn 


and. 
laying the bine of dhe proposal to the girl The 
soners were Baer: removed, and uae tb Ee kept in 
ce 


rate confine 

Mon Nearinan-wa “gh ng informs us that a misunder+ 
standing whic his existed for some weeks between ne 
proprietors of collieries on the hills, and the workmen 
their employ, in con w 
trade of fen 


es 
ee be ‘obtained i half a1 an how. 
spread, and soon ca 
howe, which it “consumed, Hothing being mgr ee the 
walls. Two ad ouses bo cau ught fire ; 
the exertions of th 
emen ¢ ( 


| for the nie Hall ; ing to an e wective engine 
ference: yD peaying upon it, the fire wa: pe 


ge 

Railways.—The following are the receipts 3 of Railways» 

week : vig fe 13,4162. ; Great West 
Brighton, 1,918/.;° Blackwall, 64645 


for the past 
ern, 10,1554. ; 


1842.] 


THH GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


199 


Birmingham and Gloucester, 1,4337.; Ma pepe ot 
587.; Eastern Counties 8, 7 
ort 


hy, 8461. ; 
ds, 


2 


Edinburgh and SIMEON: 
a, applied to the tunnel, and that 
with it last a, i 
gen cfectly siccessfl 
on each e 


by of its brea biilliancy, ee} mpediment or ob- 
Satin on the line. The twelfth_half-yearly eeners 
meeting of the proprietors of the West ar don Rai 
way, took place last week. a coe oni read the 
report, which regretted that the were in mu 
the same condition as at an a mete. with th 


r 

di ort to 
the line. Negotiations had been entered into with the 
London and Birmingham, and Grea stern Railway, 


» forming a junction wit ose 
_ two 2 spb te ; but, although as yet hee wane it. was 
f € was not far distant when ould be 
ritton, In moving the adoption of the 


or 
ei 


o 
= 
oO 
4 
o@ 
un 
a 
Be = 
ad 
=7 
mn 
wn 
eke 
o. 


1 carried, a lo 


me it 
| “pany, to explain the course the directors inte 
sue as to the disposal of any 


aon ae os 
of the pee ty of t 


r 
_ directors showed that the debts of the c ny, amongst 
 agreat num cc rs, amounted to 37,000/., and 
that it was i ssible arrangements could be made t 
_ meet the creditors within so shor period. Mr. Cra 
ford subsequently mov amendment, which was car- 
adj the meeting for a month, to receive a re- 


e e mee 
3 ‘port from.the directors as to 


the arrangements they had 
the creilitire of the company.—The h 


with he half- 
oti of roprietors of the don an 
aiieae h : held. From the report it 
red pony i pap Aanailips, on the line, 
t had been great age interrupte 
had greatly impeded tof bat BI of the Brigh- 
ton Railway. Notwit Siacdinrs the traffic for the | 
half-year, with the toll received from the Bri Com- 
pany (5,750/. 14s. 1d.), sufficed to pay the ordinary ex- 


of it, 

unties and the agiern ae 

1 ( ad edie the directo 
Wi ny would bg he propriety iy of rl 
ing their tolls. so as to lower t on ines of 
e South Ba ern Compan: . a 
merchandise as near to London as 
possible, the directors had entertained their proposition 
in approach to the Croydon line from 
s-lane, about two miles ae Rigs ter-bridge 

bill f — ve before total ca 


arl 

31, 1842, mas 626, ti hd ld., and 

E tal piyioonts, 637,8752. aching ac- 
i” othe for the half-year (214, 88 eR ape was 14,174/, 
_ 19s. ; the other receipts made a total of 19,232¢. 13s. 11d., 
_ which, ch the expenses, i ft 2 a balanaes of 1,073¢. 17s. 
6a, The toll paid te = e 
j = poe Company was | pers gin 10d. ; and the 


fo 46, 16 19s. 2d. The chairman entered fully into the 
jects of the report, and stated that 21 0008. 


e lan 
requi grok for other 
and to Mong ~ $+ the joint station the company’s 
a Z 


capital: i woul py 
pital, it would better 
Mr. Pare 


—On 
- of the shareholders of | 
4 oe the p Prpose of receiving. the report's 


{ 


committee appointed on the 20th Jan. 
it appeared that the pgeemettes had exam 
accounts of the c on in 


rai the sae 
the vari 

spected the eh 4g 2 

mantiner in whic 


eceiyed from the Sout h Eastern Railway 
onclusion, they recommended that 
é cetiaesa s 3; that the ac- 
na aycteys that a 
hp re +e st; ay that 
three Sa iy ig a ab audito Sir 
Li. mid, Bart., tile tae. ail the hirehibaans 
would, nie himself, feel much indents tn he comm mittee 5 
rs ; as their report contained matters aed mportane 

d that required c konatderitton: td should move that it be 
adited, printed, and circulated amongst the proprietors, 
and that it be taken i int 0 consideration that day fortnight. 


he chairman 


pirieig cae pad fig? 4 likely to prejudice the company, 
which mend 


dee: sna 


s hurled down t e declivity, 
A Bbeaing clogge he soil. 


various 
doustint of of | the audience ave t ihe n 


w 
engers were shortly ise 
t to the sauelnes s another engine. 


; but n 


either the conductors 
r passengers oameren 4 po ir pjury. 


IRELAND. 

Dublin.—The usual sd meeting of the Repeal As- 
sociation + was held on Monday, Mr. J. C. nh ee 1 in 
the ¢ The tog pata ave a letter from i 
Missou uri Associ the Frie 


of the foll aI charitable eee receiving 
os from Parliament, with a view, $f ead gee = 
ontemplate a " pethetth of the 
hitherto ir in har rr gus ae 
the ut @:—Fema 
Weatshorclond Lock Hos mr} ingin Hospitals tg nyse s 
Hospital, Cork-street Fe ever Hos Hospital for Incura- 
les H Comp Sk iin ee 
ildren -—A deputa 


unt of m 
as sini ie fly 


se: 


with Lord Eliot on Saturday, igs urge upon G 
te eer of a continuation of ga Cestin, Haley, 
and the esta sabiibhinent 0 f a packet har 
Wiles, » whifch mene Rony me the Post-office bl 
munication bet ae ane s city. 

is said, pro 


the fis of the 
Adm harbour. 


‘lead 
miralty upon the Webjen of a packet 


THEATRICALS. 

Italian Opera.—Her Mai 

the pie on Saturday, ae Sexopeaie é; 
terati 


port 
ant of which i is Bi adoption of a new system of Yes oat 
thes, on iB principle recommende r. Reid. 


a ce, 
he flowin ing ri : brief account 
ec 


racen prisoner and slave. enges 
the object of his ity by ere ing her siioustant hus- 
and tabs him- 


ban » being ted by her for the deed, s 

self. Gena and the curtain drops, the chorus 
imploring the sun ‘to cover the-walls which such abomina- 
tions have sullie a notte eterna and eterno orror 
The prima donna, Sigaore Moltini, who personated the 
heroine of the piece, is a fine woman, with an “oe 
ive countenance and handsome person. Her sa 
clear soprano, 0} of —- SoeARS i ae style i is good, and her 
intonation true. ergetic and impas ; and 
her performance stieited feeqn $84 ung The 
puacipel performers % were Signor Guasco, the new 


Sige Sant the t base, and 


OU 
Lord Eliot, it 
Board of | sio 


ated — in a pleasing maniier. The choruses well 

there was ie good deal of applause at sy fall of 

Signora Moltini and Signor Guasco 

ents to the au- 
e 


M. I 
acco 
débutante at this theatre, made a successful appearance, 


and was much applauded. The ara bg: well filled, and 
many ra. of hare Hcy were pre 
hs OVENT —On Tuesday, Migs te saaigee sg 


made nee deiilies nee at this theat a new 
sate, viz., Susanna, in ** A gs Marriage sof a ad 

wi uw Besa of Mozart is too 
e€ any cohim The aiberent. pct in 
effec ny a sata aine nef by Miss Kemble, Miss 
as the Count, ss dimacien, “Madame Vestris as 
ie as Figar d Mr. Stretton as 
The inferior characters « were filled ina 
represented, went off 
cat were — sung; 
accompaniments beautifully played is 
scene race g and de eae ee rasa 

i 


nd 
chestra. The 


at this theatre, were rich and beautiful. The success of 
ste Opera was co fie 
~ PMscellancous. | 


The agra Earthquake.—W ednesday, the day fore- 


told as that ich this event was to take place, has 
p Ag by bout any disturbance of the order of na- 
ture, and popular delusion has proved to 
be any others of a similar cha- 
racter. Ita re ars, however, Bas the prophecy not 
only very popular and aie uch repute at the east end, 
but obtained influenc er ace ont Eigen: Ae es 


a 
mongst other peste mentioned, 
Paddington-street, Mar lek pe former "4 police costae 
ess 


signed 
lamity. The credulity of belief in this vicinity is stated 
have been n se fined to the ap and e ignorant 


classes of Rom atholics, but to have been participated 
in by many belong ng to the W pore and er “ 
On Tuesday morning, about four oslock, several of the 
inhabitants of the sou uthern Parts of t e Afetropolis ae 


gin 
sequence ot there being fs ime or three Toud pals of hanger, 
mpanied by sever vid flashes o tning, which 


> CG 
scribed limits of the 
cath of the hecy does appear to 
ba more serbentic than that Lon- 
be beret 
bout debts on the | Race 
of ihe Metro moans by by an 


n London, where, 
from the peat of the strata, it is aasthieer impousibla 
they could occu 


The Olivers of Jerusalem.—The following is an ex- 


tract ite obinson’ ee a oe ished * "Researches 
in Pales ” which perhaps g prere in niet. to 
tat of ay footers, ‘The onthe sp of ar mense 
erypts some hundreds of feet in extent in the immediate 
neighbourhoo Temple: ‘ The in 


h are little more 
than high. The surface sf the ground is ev 
where covered with heerg heaps of stones, the men 


ere 
of innumerable pil 


r way down through 
jooediae have again thik te root in the soil at the | 
of the ae ve 
Chim heer ars may be worth while te 
attention of our readers to spent & 
tides an Act fort 
Chimneys, from which the 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Marcy 19, 


was induce the laintiff, | wards apprehended and identified by Miss Tripp. In confirmation 
no thea! shall be } liable to a penalty not Ford: bd neces eee. obtained Py bi amidevit, i i which | of the statem ach of -~ P Se ae ie aig: atl prem was ad- 
ears d, bringin me the crime to e jury, after 
more than 1 ihe Jes. than ak eae es ate a ar porn hes was a 4 reels te to meee ppenect oboe from the judge, found the prisoner Guilty, and 
in 1840 and its acne: wee mew for two | ceeding he had oq piesa no he was sentenced to 15 ‘asia transportation. 
the summer 0 sean d | the Court h: eet nthe marriage valid. The question 
~— by the A open prune Fae oe before the Court was as to the settlement of the wife's property. RSALL’S, THURS ing was flat in the ex- 
t might be altered and Nand adapted t ge pa ®- | His Honour directed the property to be ae: hm bea Pah an of | treme, ra beyond: the advance ‘of Auckland t 16 to 1, conse 
These two years will expire on the 30th June next, and it | if, with remainder to her issue, and in _ to her eswer | quent on the Warwick running, and a few inquiries after the Lord 
ould ‘ore have been desirable that who had not rw ~s excluding the husband rom all *P f Holderness, presented nothing worth Lng Ra ae, The C odds 
j thei i ted a! t th eri- 
a, to the subject sh ve had their himneys ex- day. before Sir K. Bruce, the proper treatment of a qua ag poem 
_— ne qualified to determine w y "On Tues at er the will of its late master, was made the ally from those reported las : 
4q : , horse, legatee und Tcaaemmneli abl: . Det HESTER CUP 
cou be swept by the machine without alteration, or they | subject of im ; e testator had bequea ine Bre ag Taitaranes Ris 12 to 1_agst Marshal Soult (taken) 
i i to his executor in trust for the benefit of his “ Slac ae t eget Jchinny (taken) 
ht have been “abjected to serious inconvenience. An | annum to his executtr Mri "cnimal out at grass a Geiae etree 
rs ious , however, for which a patent has b i had been he ro and con., the Vice-Chancellor |  s to 1 agst Sir G- Heathcote’s lot 40 to J agst The Lord of Holderness 
. H After counsel P alid, and 1 Attila (taken) | 4001 Canadian 
taken out, has just bee ented to meet the difficulty $ | gelivered jud t to the effect, that th moeacy et: Ea RRR St . ieee 
and being equally adapted.to every form of imney, at occasional supplies, ‘ scan rm, of grass, 0 1 Chatham (taken) meee | Willaae de Fortibus 
expected to ae the necessity of sip ge tee Cot ae Hewitt ron —This was re ere the = 1 Defier 
in buildi chimneys, or ones. is DEW | 4, parte, for an injuncti restrain ‘the directors e nr ek 
machine sab called the sh ie = and is calculated, it is Guardi n Assurance office, from paying to on ve mynd —s 20 to 1 agst Mr. 
u * 
ted, to sweep the naaned.of toxtnons core pr tnd upon the yoy He ite, ho died on the 21st Oct., MARK LANE, Fripay, Marcu 18.—The greater part of English 
will even adapt t itself to horizon Lb s of chimoeys 1841. It ; p ars that Amelia Jane Pi er will, gave a heat disposed of on Monday has been for resale, owing to the 
lying at a right angle with a sarpondionla flue. This in- | sam of 2 eat I, consols to Sarah Hewitt for life, wi vith ‘renisinaet he inferior condition, sre poe eee me kone 4 bet en 
vention is regarded as i ® t, sad being from its peculiar bx nee ? t a : ce stdige sei tg = “ ged Be hase ee ull, Barley . difficult of sale ; the same ® prices s demande % 
onstruction capable of penetrating into places in flues into hore ys oii ootent allowed the whole of the stock to be sold, 
which children could no 'e. gone- instrament has | tn6 proceeds to he pai . Hewitt; a suit was afterwards ment in the value of Oats.—Sin e determination of the Boar 
f ding to suit the is der made u H. G. Hewitt, directing | of Trade has been known, to eae the present duty on Clover 
a io po ¥ ‘ acting + oer ] ved fr mee ir wan y ne yer the proceeds of the stock, into co Seed until the Ist oe has been restored in the trade, 
width of the — vee. in whieh it - Pe re a ‘ i mnie or was +: obeyed, and instead Mr. Hewitt agreed to and prices are apes the same as on this day she. ight. 
s not being completed, a full descrip pir give security to John Forster Accordingly, on th roe une, , PER rar BRIA paar & oan s, 
i ardian Assur- Ke ,and Suffolk . te 50t072 Red 46k 
— principle aa a _ penne “e caren fe ~ Seer geri 1 pres d as- nde sie, mn voinshire and yotee + Gato 66 White a 
yet been published. ance office, upon the ue so, Bacon Sag eee rteed certain | Baer : Malti see te 92 to 28 Grind. 20 to 95 
* . 0 . 
Antiquitiaa-At a recent meeting of the Society of esate ne Roney another rorn of 1,000/.to Mr. Forster. Mrs. Oats, Kehoe Sa ehcp pd Potato, 7 tors 
Antiquatiet, the Seer en er giving an ioe | Sane ST ttn Se est or payment of her abare ot | Bre eS eee eee 
or rt Conyngham to Mr. ‘ attained: 21, applie niet M ld and new  . 21to35 Tick 28 t0.39 Harrow 9710 40 
teresting account of his lordship’s excavations in the tu- | the trust property, upon which it was alleged that he was very Beans, Pcie ldand Wot Sug'to 48° Winds, 46 to <9 Longped 3 poh 
“ & . angry, and threatened to wind u is affairs in this country and Peas White Lae ieee . # to 34. Maple 37 to 0 29 1097 
muli on Breachdown, near Can " yi fe ngitieet es ~~ angry, and thresica, Application was then made to the insurance as, WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGES, 
ber ; and “oe were from. Me, is Peet ? ° | comp y not to pay oe Lacey w there sca e oe ea. di cl Wheat Barley. Cnee | Bye, | es 
time. J tter was then! ro erman policy ; but on the 3 * the money unless they were re- ig Lge _ Fs fe a| 0 4| 30 0] 8 8| Be 8 
lordship, in which the writer expressed his conviction that | plaintiffs that they should pay = AR LD Tf eo 0} 98 5| 19 8) a7 1) 88 5) en 
jordship, urt. Under t cumstances o| 98 6| 19 8| af10| 3110] 33 
these interments place towards "the close of the sixth, | Strained by the bien a an the injunction. Lord Langdale | =: Me bye sie foG0 10a Bub] dB 84 SEAR ee Mtamee 
bey . the present bill was filed to obtain the tion. r ack <a; yo kp er Oey 
or the beginning of the seve ntury, and cited evi- deniihed that he st Fro Ry an ngage es 3 Shops id Oh) wl | 9e 8 [88S | 1} 3110} 3321 
i i j 0 1 ‘0 o r, , F BD . - 
dence : support of Hie sae : Lely of the objects S am po tot og bame money ju ust previous to the Bed of | 6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver.) 40 4 28 3 19 +8 | 34 10 32 4] 33 6 
discovered were exhibite to the meeting. They comprise : ge . eer lube © the cider ix aie Je prese sent case, on | , WR es sere Sik ia? 
r-heads, swords, knives, umbos 0 crynit an el gan @ ground that the plaintiffs on ‘the 3d only nadine iis IN THE RIVER LAST W 
gold bulla, a brooch set with garnet, crystal and po orcelain | aware thatthe directors in eneeks to pay the am ane + Wht. Beal. { afale Oats.) “Tye. Bans. | Peas. 
beads, and a neck composed of oblong bendae formed, SS1ZE INTELLIGENCE me m et cS eons, Lage TS, |. English . 6903 Sks. — Brls. | 6213 | 138 1907. | 8 
. e house ’ - | i ia ” 
appara ly, of native abibth vsti tert. iy? a cumstances connevted. wi th which we €av at the time the | Foreign soor 73890 3, | 199281 — 
—I late sitting t émie des | offence was com la 
‘ : : GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 
Sciences at —. M. Elie de Beaumont sak detailed | sizes at Salisbury. “The case excited great satarest and s INSOLVENTS.—I, Warne, Diss, Norfolls flax spinner—G. Wood, Parte 
in the count, which the crime ‘ Middlesex, victualler. 
accouns yy Beil ko dep segs  Mhecrags Is 2 was coninitited, kind Bi he great presence of mind displayed on the e | anne, Foland a : eee ee ees; King’s Arm-yard, City, 
‘ings. The e ents on which this — is Me occasion by the Misses "‘Aaarey. The co g | wholesale tea-merchant. 1) 1. Davies, juny Glanelywedog, Lian- 
be oe : by 7 isnt Bagne wes: do’ Lus we the trial, which lasted nearly 12 hours. John and George Stokes; taloce,, Monugoineryshite, flannel-manufacturer ee ; 
lage ft down = — te a waver are the Nathaniel ptr eg Reraes rer on acne: jee entre é BANKRUPTS—C a ae x Sie "lamorganehire cer 
S$ of springs, which, after havin zed through fis-.| Were ik eng he at aethed © ce aati guilty Al — others not eee Dhaipoots cordwainer and viet — aller—J. D, Bedford, 
ures in the crust of the globe. the surface b pe : he Trent, Staffordshire, brewer—J. “Parbe Tecan pton, pes Sins oe aD. Bould, 
. °s A * y guilty. Sev w es were brought fo ails f Ovenden, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner—S. Peake, Paletgits, oper puildestJe 
a of na artesian By following up this ar- the prosec’ the most important evid ing that of the | Ajexander, Pendleton, Lancashire, commo n-brewer—W. Lloyd, Li 
ment ina series of experiments, ts, M. is been | Misses A we ile ned at great length, their testi- | wine-merchant—J. Page, jun. Gloucester nearer Pe 22 and - 
a si : only the re that have already | Frankland, Liv ; merchants—T. F. Gozens, Canterbury, builder—W. 
able to pe chgting the amount of water in the warm springs of | mony, however, n'y; De d h ‘i M‘Leod, Coleman-street-buildings, City, merchant—W. B. Byng, Old Win 
been before the public. The judge summed up the case at con- | Mil. hire, enyineer—R. Mills, Heywood, Lancashire, iron fouider 
Bagné res. siderable 1 eth, ater which hd Sey returned a verdict of guilty | Bidmead, Bread-street, Cheapside, warehouseman— W: Barnes, — 
‘New European ya: —By kindness of a friend, e Milsom. They were then sen- | Durham,” fire-bri mmsnnfacturer — a Ieee sbeetre. Ledbury, Hi * 
a retired iHery 0 » Ww is the manager of some tenced to be transported od fi ir oie. E . ae ce hee a aan aante - a Tiyae, en tare Sti i Bayatan, 
min lish: in fhe Sierra na, I have bee iaites h bd fi tne d T eanancia gee fy peo ate Mbedenny bar Neweastle-under-Lyme, paliesishines grocer— cat Mees on eae ielen, Ot 
acid ottingham for the murder a) ’ ter, victualler—J. Watson, Manc ester, 
i: gfe en tna th : the fhe eum me T certained oie per eibe ie will beatae here to state that, by Picts ES: ATTONS—A- Seo — Sue Habana 
xi of t nimal w the evidence of ine ne Tan ot eeceente ne the con- Bike : ean cee (itamnilton * a thelme—J. vis Glas- 


» from my 
friend the Mérdits $6 She" Am hp i yt “| Ah 


an thie did 1 rk dts 
a; but from the vague are e gave the fact of his having Roe ive a cikartior; birt plondink 6 
only tated das it was a martin, which inhabits "tk OF. the excited state of his mind ' the = a pv genetse ve a 
renees and the vicinity of Ron , and it w nly ver pasa 17 ES mein the €) aptaay oy yey and leat the 2 ‘s 
recently I received the skin with one of the beautiful bring in a merciful v dict. Lor | Abinger r having su 


the s calit f h I brought home some im- | Sener Ps coun: unsel, ¢ ret ured a verdict tof Guilty Mai 
érfect skins “if 183 B these <7 ar ‘ow:at Piet d having ol on the black cap, sentence of death w 
iy 5 im 
Brith h eu The Ichneumon is no ors. in ao a 7.—On Saturday, an action that excited con- 


w CIR 
siderable inte jited was byes at isang being an indictment 


the Sierra Mor rene; but is —e to take,—S§. J. 
tting Member for Wareham, under the 
ce] hi 


dington, i: Curtin: a Mare 


art oy CHancery.—The New Order: milly, on the 
part of the Six Clerks, moved for the Aig of his is fords ona 
point of practice, arising out of the yey Seige new 
orders, which applies to Say service of the c 
party from whom an answer is not Fenuired. 
directed that such bill as 
answer, but shall ok that gah party on 
with ah agp rats ge Bs aaa cf all the pro- 
in consequence of 
service shou on 


ae 
gee 


been hith ! 
the erto placed, 
an ok aneeniataae yap sm v. Iveson.—The onl 
point was under words of 
ae acacia her cd to pay 
the money to arise from her 


() eon ey: 
living at her poten “bt i he should not be 
age to the mane ig Be hes, eam ene 
the it was submitted there 
ptode no otic mghaters og of the deatk of Th ae 
t ere 


viz. Mr. Bros' 

= aint which ‘¥' received by a mar 

e them cacongs o a Mr, Robso 

mber of witiesiia were 1 
hi 


across the nose, and 
int = e presence of Mr. 
oe amined in support 
ere ama counsel for 
ea poweial Bryn hed to nero Jory in ee 


arings. The j jury returned a 

—On Monday, at ye William Cooper 

e Tripp, and with having 
her 


24 
3 

2 

& 

3 
=] 
> 
a 
a: 

Se 
Be 

ba 
° 

8 
2m 
Ze 
: 

a. 
s 

o 

g 

4 

ro) 

al 

ct 
oe 
r 


o th 
tion of the 7 Society of Wesleyan M Hon 
the cases cited, decreed that the gift was void, so far as it pA 
+ real estate t it h in 
sonalty for the benefit of the rag ag soe and that ¢ the 
nd directed the 
artis en- 


some grievous bod 
mysterious ch; 
the unprovoked ee at the tim 
of the oecurrence, ena It will 
that Miss Tripp, ges ron Pag a eal on the road 
as overtaken and accosted tn the 
le reason, m 


her, and then mad: 


ent cause “ed 
proposed ingu pA appar: 


tit! are of the g 


ether the raul name 0 of the plaintiff, suein 


gas Mary Ann Stubbs, 
not, what w as 


er name, a nd who was the per- 


‘d vy. Cloug. 
who was wot sessed of considerable money, and who seriously wound 


de his asene. 


© was after. 


the wife of S. B. 


BIR! =e agg gl nay inst., in Upper Gower-s 
Toller, On the 12th inst. Me Keppel- are ; Russell uate, wey: 
lady of Fr Aces Euq., of a son—On the 13th ins ite 
Regent’s Park, . B. Griffith: ason—On tr ary t Kiet 
hill, Surrey, Mrs. et D Welch, of . ” Jaughter—On ack 13th inst-, Mrs. $4 
Barclay, No. 98, New Bridge-street, of a daughter—On the 13th oh en 
a = RS repsplephan mmon, of a daughter—On pes ba inShey 
7 


Soden m, 0 
yddial Rectory, the Rev. C. Maxwell, of a 


ioe inst., at Bedfor 
ARRIE 


ter 

eB Leese 

aly son of she late e Dr. Grims PRN 0 Loui: 
sq. 

6th _inst., ‘at his town r es 's ey ee a re hid 

Grace the Duke of Norfolk, 2 ed 65—On the tah pd " oe! Alnwick ah 

residence of the Duke of poe stares after an illness of 0! 


homas Granville, Mr, C. 
ceaag we enada—In 

ion Signor cn ig the nm Saturday, at Sou! 

Lieut.-Gen. Shra if 


7 eae ners aaa 
INDEX OF THE werNciPa ls Benrscunege ss SUBJECTS IN 
Achimenes omy an% - 
Amateur’s Gectien 
Bees, feeding 1j4a 
Boiler, Stephenson's, “described 
toclip..- notes on 
rirearmecnkel. 
acon’s ids sep 
bed . 


ox: a Preventive to 


173.c| Peas, their preservation from 47, 
cloth for prot ecti jaa ic’ eis ‘ d 
Club in yoy a remedy for « «1B —— Enchantres3, . W774 
evant 172¢| _ marks on * tei eae 
Cue abet bed, Ov : 177a| Pelargoniums, propage™oh” | aie. 
Cucumber frame a . 172¢} Pines, new, situation OF » , 1746 
Cucumber, ation of > 172¢| Planting, remarkson tn 
Daffodil deser ere i + 172@| Plum, worth Imperatrité, j54 
Dahlia, Satiris . 172¢| _ describe as ! 18 
Evergreens, ne for trans- Potato, Chapman's + . 175 
anti: 175-¢ the Shaw , 1b 
Firs, to plant ou 177 6 | Potato-salad deser cof sees 
Gesnera elon, ; saicihslen for 74a Hhokoten sorts glare a - & 
SBtictes, their cultivation 171 b| Sedu = boldsi, treatme! 177 ‘ 
ass, its coo’ ower . Piles yj | seeds wt 
= et the laps of + Wie Seting ie feu wi thout pollea 77 ‘ 
violat, iromo' uv to 
i i t esa 17B¢ pape encroachment boy, law 0 of a 
Greenhouses, heating. . . 174¢| — to remedy lichen Be 
Beating i a Sect, - . 46 hog i stop f Mo we 
ety, Transac- Wall, colour © 
K jons phn 1 176.4 Water, rain, for ces im 
ew ens, ni otes on - 175e¢ lants re 
Lavoe’ Nursi note = ans a Whitethorn, its penaeepto 
Mepnre, Danielle’; Hts eneclg on 1714] Woo ae. a amare’ re . 176 
liquid, its preparation 177 4 plan 


Printed by Messrs. Brapau a Evans, Lombard-street, 

br Pre — of eferonice sie in ‘he City ol vd London, and ublisbed 
¢ Ovricn, ~ mecha RDEN; +s sg: County aresse 
wie all bh hee rare haa Genes to be ad 


Editor.—Saturday, March 19,1 242. 


, a 
emat 
ad 


7 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 


THE HORT 


LTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFEIEOR - LINDLEY. 


No. 13.—1842. 
ye the OFFICIAL STAMP RETURNS just pub- 
year, the following Stamps were iasued Yo the unacteae, 
year, the Stam to the undermen 
GARDENERS’ eee, ° ° ° + 190,542 
JOR BULL ° ° - iee,ooo 
covnier (daily paper) . 4 96,000 
EVENING CHRONICLE (3 | times # week) ; 06,000 
SPrecTaTonr ° + $6,000 
OBSERVER . . . : ° ° - »« 4,000 
SaTIRIST . ° - : 79,000 
ECCLESIASTICAL Gazette ° ‘ > 72,025 
PBLIC LEDG eo » re - 76,000 
RAILWAY TIME 67,000 
BELL'S — wane MESsENOER 6,750 
barrisn : » +» 8,500 
saapaxuas’ 04 ~ 55,200 
Ewen or eumibends cu (8 times a week) ° ale 000 
TABLET. e - 4,000 
——— ‘ ‘ 49,500 
AL AND MILITARY Gasarrs 47,500 
cin “ENOLAND . 46,000 
oneal seavice Caserrs ° ‘ ° » « €1,800 
— CHRONICLE ® ° Py + #000 
ARO . . . . 7 ** 
ag > RE 5 ° Fe - e Ps ‘ 
a JOURNAL . - : « «+ 7,900 
: + S7,000 
Conseavarivs sounwat . ° ° + + S600 
Court sor . ° : e + 26,000 
CHRISTIAN * - ° : . 31,000 
NEW FARMER'S JOURNAL . * . . - S0,eR5 
RAILWAY . . ° 30,500 
COLONIAL GAZETTR. . . . . » 26000 
“rT. . : - . . 24,500 
couat Serre. . . ; . . “ 21,500 
March \6, 1842. 
NEW & SUPERB G FUCHSILAS, 


CAT. 

the above ers will be ready in April, : 
Conspicua 8. RK. Prouse, Esq., which will be let 
out in May, at 10s. t, erect 
With a bold and ample foli flowers jcate carnation, or 
(te colour; Sepals beautifully tipped — a distinct green, 

when fally out and we ony Se Corolia; 
Pistil and Stamens rather more rosy than the Also two 
pew and distinct oe me nas, 3 Pius Ultra, and Binal, Dahtia, 
Lady Ann Marray, a beautiful oS mation oy tipped with bright 
Posy purple, a weil- , one of 


aii 


EADLI'S PHOENIX. pam: dark ccartet, (rent 
cu extra fine, 10s 
akeling’s Florist's Geiae™ 


London 
Fine 
c, 


stro z Plants on one 
ants, © spl 


— CABsations and nip oe apt Nobility, Gen- 
and Florists 


Wand F. ; YOUELL can supply the above Flowers atthe follow. 
= tod for strength and. hes bealthinass Sion 
Bait ts ter reer, oy se “a tee. 0d. 

: i2 do. extra 218 : 

a will be oe a Pi de splendid 

OBERT nec ih wp nen Pi once 
KENT, has VINES in 
@hehieune ne of. 
Black Prince Cannon-hall Muscat 
Black Hambro’ Charlesworth 
Black Grape from White Muscat of 
See at Peter Money’s Escholata Muscat 


i 


== — March 24, 1842, 
BAD NEMONES, AURICULAS, CARNATIONS, 
PICOTE AND GERANIUMS., 
, SRooM, enna m Rise, near 
moved from Wasteien): by A 


Selection of the above 


SATURDA Y, MARCH 26. 


Paice 6d. 


TT's V ICTORIA RHUBARB. 
J. 4 AND W. MYA ATT having = ene Stock wef Mae gen 
rhised ite eee the 


» original vard 


have sold and are now se er the name ~ «= co 
Victoria,” hasers would do well ~y require 
~-Manor Farm, Deptford, Oct, 23, 


ry ed Nurse man, &c., Kingston, per 
ra bie Petoenn annie a0 As 


ture, that hie Su apelewent Ng ogee OF PLANTS. with 
thetr prices for 1842; and his List of Choice Show DAHLIAS 

ma obtained on 2 
ingston Nursery, March 17th, 1862, 


VERBENA JAM ESONI 1.—For description, fee., 000 
Feb., Planta, owes 
week in ~ 0 Be Usoal me Trade where more than 
Pa may tren taken, Be gee ee fre 24 starmer 
the original wward. 
upon the up the Feely of 2 of @s, Gd. \ : ster 


Address 8. and J, Dillistone, 

SEEDLING CINERARIAS | AND VERBENA 
Wee IVERY, 
London . 


al 
otoria, pure se Tog s 
ea, pure ad at Pa, Od, 
oe 


bee Pe ge inat., - 
(ones — 
copieaiitiiee p. ry Verbena 


Iha.— — ina. 


HE N biti Fr yaad Peon Rortet 
0 ~ , » ere ree 
ps informed has 2 cons. W. and FP. do 


koe te a Rt ha as GARDENER, « marrio a married 
lectly wnderstand: 


WANTS | a | SITUATION _ aS : GARDENER le a 
N or Gentionan's family 


* poera € ia 

chapel, a M Man, 40 years of age, with two Children, the 
4 yours old; with an , having 

ved six years with a & great plant pr en and who 
Forcing of and Gardening in all its 


branches, Address J, Seymour, 3 Saaes yaa, 
of Bridgewater's, Ashbridge, Herkhampetead, H te — 


Wants ss SITUATION ws GARDENER, Sing! # Single 
ment 


of Pines, und ef the Posing wera an 
t, and Flower Gardens, Me can be highly recom. 
the ma he is about to whom he bas 
pwards of three byer if to tive in the house, not an. 
der 201. per annum oF i out Hf the house, 1/, por week, 
post.paid, add 10°C, H, ‘Por-ofica, Norwood, will be 
promptly ettended to 


W ANTS a Sheitlen te ae “GARDENER. a a Single Ma Man 
ughly understands of 


wet meade ys 
hsias sent out 
grea y a 
varictier 


en 
be sent t port free any part of the 
Their list of cul with ea prices, 
obtained by er enclosing a ge Btamp.— Great Varmouth 
hi 


i HENCHMAN begs to inform Cult —— at the 


PANSY, that he still has for Sale good healthy well-rooted 
Plants of many of the leading poctetion in his collectiom as and 
ow )} bees to call a Amateurs to the v a 
at which they may improve their col ielione thin, Weecuniee 
flower. 
12 fine Seedling varieties by N. 
Bue ee oe oclosted tne thiwiheak tun. 
year’s vatieties by various growers . . .. Bla 
Mp try cacy inst year's 4 ton. 
25 var, 
A few Packets of Seed at 2s,6d, and 5a, 
N.B. A remittance is req fi Corres 


hohe tageed 128, St. rae gc ag as the 

* season for a begsto call 
sowing to fo CHAPPELIS 

SPLENDID CREAM BROCCOLI, for which an application 
requested, as the Stock is small. Also Dna a terme 


Fine dwf. White Solid Colery 
je itto ditto 


GEEDLING | DAHLIAS to be. og out in May next, 
mes, F Loniet 
Gaines’ ORANG 


tural and 


seen iret toes superior 
depth of flower, and well up in the centre. A 
show flower. Awarded 2nd Prize at Kingston. 


ines” San te purple, very superior form, of ex. 
habit, throwing ite  Dlocme well above flag, — 

. Agood = flower. 
ed first-rate flowers by those 
Map will appear in ‘‘ Wake. 


MM B8ses. ROGERS and SON beg to are 
now ont That Se Gerank 8 
LADY COTTON SHEPPARD , strong plants a%e, each. It is al. 
to be of the best kihds grown, and $ to 
exhibitors of Geraniam, Mooms have 
itors of the “* Gardeners’ Gazette,” * Ploricultural Sad 
and “ Moried sige wo - Wer, stating the opin 
may be had as : mo risky be rhe of a the | toliowine, 
who are appointed Agents —se. Gaines, Tate .M 4 
af wid a; Mesern. ame, io 
hill, London; Mr. A. outh: Mr. Blackford, Claren. 
don oe coms Mr. Mar Sag Hedaile, Yorkshire Mr. Miller 
Rewcastle ; Messrs, Godwin, Market Drayton, Balop ; 
Mr. 1 i, pot meter; Mesars. Pope an fiona, 


oaee, 
Handeworth, mney ey Mr, Holmes, Sudbury, Derbyshire; 
Mr, ied, Clapham 


Uttoxeter, staffordshire, Feb. 16th, 1642, 


1101 Ick FLOWER SEEDS. 

. UCOMBE, "PINE E, 

ary ected St 

Frowna Sanne, to the 

widerable oy soma: bem 
Jeav 


thenum . Zinnias, he. &e, 
Coenen oe See aay ORR te hen. 
Baers MARC MARQUIS Bt ee NE DAHLIA. 
ado a dete’ an ameens oe a ak oe 
Sonctibaliy enoaaed tind one of the ptm g Be pr le 


H 


pum CONWAY, 
Brompton- ater 


road, ok I Cemetery, 

honour of offering to the and Gentry the following 
wariety of the above, viz.— m, avery excellent 
| variety, raised at Dropmore, other, having 
a dense cluster of flowers of a globular form and a peculiarly 
ty lint, good plants at 3s. 64. King, a first-rate scarlet, fine 
Sicos thunk. tod hepbtnennie. te. O0 Shrubland, 2n,6d. Toward’s 
Pre-Eminent, 2s. 6d. Scarlet Nosegay, very desirable sort for 
‘s Or beds, ex and v free , Be. Gd. 
, for bedding (vide Gardeners” nicle, No. 39, p. 631), 
18s. doz., or 2s. 1 New Dwarf, for bedding, a de- 
cided improvement on She, or 3s, each. The 
ie renee colour of the two last-named will 

ever insure therm a place flower. gard : 
most s of Fachsias, Ver- 


benas, &c, &e., on Very moderate terms, 


RER IN SLATE, 
fLBwasa BECK, MANUFACTU ar 


that his oe ca haa ED SLATE ‘Orange Trees and 
and Pa for Powe paths ai ween en in 
ar Th 

erin to the gardener, 


eto 


‘rosin edo gr Foe 
see Sepa ta 
Loe 


NEW AND SUPER SEEDLING DAHLIAS FOR 1842. 
oy "EDWARD, Pee scses, Lsarvenis, York, 
poterte ¢ the attention of Cultivators 


vl ine Dania a ane Paar as es ree Seedling Varieties (raised in 
1940, and fully proved in 184! ich ite distinct from any 
hitherto produced; of very superior age Bs i constant fe pro- 
ad ow Flowers throug oof of 


m; 
state that he 4m oan pa 200 blooms of 


which J. E. begs to 
arious Exhibitions open to all 
awarded for 


the 7 during the season, at v 


eed ope had oe icganee Prizes then, 
st priz second ditto, ny two ty ae 
they here aso ca shown ~— ‘the following winning tray 


Tn the | ane of % at the bg rticultural Society, Yorks , 138, 


” 
ee a6 at the Botanical Gardens, Hall, Sept. 2d; 
eA at the Horticul Boe: Scarborough, Sept. 3d; 


by arentietusisuee Volk oth; 
9 be ve Satan yews Hees 
” _ Py age ge ne Barnsley, Sept. 2 

4 ‘4 Botuniel Leeds, 


ardens, Sept. 22d ; 
» 48 4 Horticultural Society, York, Sep. 260h; 


24 
wing taken other Prizes in addition to the above. 
bronze 


Baise cahed 


es y 
Premten.— Fine salmon, ¥ su form, of excel- 
lent habit, throwing its blooms well above the foliage, and always 
to be upon in prod x good show flowers, This. 
variety t prize, in its class, at the York ncient 
Florists’ y, September bp and had aleo the premier peice 


Plants 10s. 6d. 

= greet —White ground, very deeply tipped and edged with 
purpled carmine—constant bess vom the season, well up in the 
c anes of excellent it, and never fails in producing good 


flower ained t ay at 

Searbordiigh, as the best light-grc wer tipped or 

anid been pronounced the most distinct and attractive 
class.— Height 4 fe 


ch 

tinct fro ariety ; very superior habit, always constant, 
and will acne A ile and excellent show flower.—Height 5 feet. 

Plants 10s. 

Good strong plants will be ye out the first week in May ; 
for thie convenience of ies pp sora ce, orders will be Te a 
ceived, an dpeante 8 sa ‘ ur oo a a Seedsman, 
Covent Garden, London; and Messi 
o allowance taihe tra unless 
ordered, ra aitieade or ig a HES ce will be ck 

espondents. . can ae oe br bre ys of all 

ich a catalogue is annually 


the C i of the Yor 
Society, do attest the correctness of Mr. Edward’s 
the above ; and we strongly recommend 
from any yet sent out, and well wortha 
¢ most limited collection. 
i John North 


Richard Land 
Jas. Lancelot Foste 
William West 


John Walker 
Edward Bearpark 


a 
Florist Society, 
vrke edges and Members oft 


_ 
is Society co’ 
th taty to notice a of last year ed wr 
ection) raised by Mr. , of this city. The 
aris pur saeaebai t 


as Glory of Plymouth, 
e is no ye abt but tie pri 1849 w 
fall yé chad rear when brought into competition w 
fst water, this ee as it may safely be Jy 
and w sees 


his 
—York € occa, 
ARE NETS, Fishing Nets, Sheep-Nets.— Wool- 
n and Worsted Netting, various widths; New Hemp psi 


very soeull =yy Bg. &c., for protecting blossom of Fruit- 
trees; New ish: Her. 


m 
seen form a soomctnant Retane in a stand of six.— 


wns, erected ‘ 
-, circular shape, 6 ft. high in ane low west part, 


=o 21, eran af rip: New Road, near 


atte, vy de te par 
price 5/. 


BE. SOLD 1 pal Prisate C Genitals by order of = 


ptcary Mann, the Gardener at Westburton, n 


O BE DISPOSED OF, Gn (in consequence of the death 
NURSERY and SEED BUS may apsbcage 


res 
SS, in one of the most fertile of 
Midland Counties, which has been rie oacagesiog 
sessed a first-rate for neatly 60 years, The arrange. | 
ao antageous 


“eweneesineotuce 


0 NOBLEMEN, MEN, GENTLEMEN, F ists, : 
"T° S5 ero ws a er to public comp ns i FLORISTS, ana 
pe eas the 5th of rir oo 


premises, April, 1842, at . 
celebrated Stock * 11 o'clock, the 
celebrated Stoe of GREENHOUSE Rang ve _ late the property 


eceased, 
Gormage on Hiyted Moone 
on heen, Azalea indica, 
; Catalogues. may be had 
en and Seedamen, and of "the jade menatina tw mg verre 
PT PICOTEES, vice PI I 
yOCH NKS, DAHLIAS, 
ESSRS. PROTH ston ad MORRIS ar instructea | & 

f Bartholomew Lane, 

the pee yet being requited for other 

Stock of about 200 pairs of choice Craaioes 6 po fh Pico sieas cs, $60 
pairs kd the rate Sow ey choice Heartsease, Dahlias, and prec 50 
new Fuchsias, including Moneypenii, — 
teat, an mou on ite “yy cor deag ig Aafesiey 
ei florist. May e view: ¢ of Sal « " 

be had at the Mart, and of ‘the 4 Aucthanies Leytonstone, 


t 
Ist, at 12 read, (in consequence of ; 
the \. 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


ENHOUSES ON LEAD F PEAee, 
To yy Editor a the Gardeners’ Chro 
Oxford br hm hereh ‘tot 1842 

Siar »—I should be glad to make it known to your Cor- 

mdent *‘ J.D.” ogy h agen to ae who have 
honses Secdned situations to which lead a 
that I ae erected a Conservatory 
tion, upon a somewhat novel plan, w 
bly. thas advantage of making 
those in Connaught-terra 
sightly objec for the bac 

pone pr 


pg eit its vere known with how much ease a cheapness io 
lass r might be put up, their adoption would be general. 
I ca a wilinely give your Sarnes den’ — an sereeeer of one 
itab house. am, Sir, yours, 
maetsppoirntag "JOSEPH DRAKE. 


enamnmaaENR TTS TEETER ES 
Bee a et GLASS FOR HORTICUL- 


culturists generally : d th 
=. with lists et prices, and particulars regarding the above 
ich has in every case ln budgets it 
aired itself to be by = the most econo 
cultural Glazing : — application to Dra ke and Bromley, 315, 
Oxford-street, Lond 
J. DRA yeayese of "100, Ed 
he has r 


sg are-road, and 8, Jermyn-street, 
begs to oa ie Bowes to the above 
address, for hae perms and 
gm for himself 
ully achacwledeo. ba 
Glass anaes. Stained and Ornam: 

Plate Glass supplied in preg 


pale PIICOR 6 

HEATING BY HOT WATER, WITH on CIRCULATION OF 
gg an ag 

ects, wf Gloucester-place, 

a, Hothouse Builderst and Hot-w ater 

Apparatus Man ufacturers, bee feh e to inform the No bility a 

Gentry that their business, whi hh is 
¥ 


the country for ears, is entirely confined to ILD- 
ING OF HORTICULTURAL feng ore § of every descriptio ts 
d the HEATING of th ~ WATER; sce the 3rd an 


an H 
37th Numbers of the Gardener. 
References ee aroe and akeeores seen 2 iad Mr. Perry’s Nur- 


| sery, Banbury ; Mr. en’s, Lower Cheam ; ee Epouhe: ig 
Pine-apple Nursery ar hs tee ygrn Svursery, 
Ce, i ays! ,ee Ow ae clapton ‘Nut 
. Gar 


agg needs Seats in the coun’ 
very particular to be had at their ee Manufactory, 
Pr strate ug place, Chelsea, near Sloan 
Pr 
_ and eve La shales of Lag kaa 
aye" ls, Public Buil 
th the above steering “os oe 
Axe rhe 
id Co. ‘late of Mosley-street, Manchester), beg 
above 


dear nave Seated this principle 
seal than hi LR hitherto one ae the: Saosin Con- 
and He sésof his Grace Duke of Devonshire, 
extensive canantechebbats, with the most 
complete s' 
‘Yhey have cage successfully . W. Williams’ Patent 
ci Defllers, oar ‘a 


A made arrangements 
wit th the Patentee roy its general adoption. It economises fuel, 
< removes the nuisance and disfigw —- of smoke, so much 


w armed valuable feature 
in these — aratus. 

Works executed in every part of the United Kingdom with 
pemetueliey and dispatch.—33, Brown-street, Manchester. 


srRindvnd R APPARATUS, upon improved and 
onomical gig for Horticultural and other Build- 
ings.—- ‘EPHENSO d CO., nr - the Ne d Park Iron- 
wari, and teaniracte eins, 61, Gracechurch- stree mdon, beg 
to return their most sincere t thanks { to the opinty and Geniey 
sida hc so liberally ovah gn their improved Conical Boiler 
(for a description see Gardeners’ Chronicie, March 12, p. 175.) T 
feta these Boilers will be found invaluable. They requi “ 
o furnaces or settin: whirea brickwork, are moveable at pleasure, 
be appli ility to the be geowwecth ge or 
Fur 


ed 

most extensive range es, price ‘5L. 8s. and u upw 

ther particulars, plans, par 2 &c. for warming neti p 

tion of buildin, ay be obtained as above; where also may 

seen a vari erns of Iron Fencing, Hurdles, Brass and 
‘on Bedsteads, Ornament ire-work, Cirden Implements, 

&c. &c. The trade supplied with Lp edged Socket-pipes, two, 


three, and four inches, at 2s. 3d., 38. 3d.,and 4s, 3d. per yard. 


Marcu 26, 


UNCH 3; or, the LONDON CHARIVARI 1A 
Number ‘of this hipod Work a every Saturday, price 
epence. The part for March w e pu sited on the -“ 

i 4 pages of albaety. printed a 
qu ill eb ans, tae 


upwi f 70 illustrations, by Leach, Crowqu Pose 
g, and other em minent tists. Price Thirt enpence,. neatly 
may still be had, pre s. 6d , 


are always kept on sale. 


all back 1 numbers 
hi find no dae Pes that can be held 
mind 


ffensive even by the most refined m o lurking innuendo to 
ey male delicacy.”— Post Magazin 
once oso me — the rea eier to go and purchase a 


work or only as one of the cleverest, — cheapest, that at pre 
ent issue from the com -Sheffield Ir 
Office, 13,. Wellington-street, Strand. 


HOOKER’S NEW AND cage ig ariic: with 50 plates, 


ONES PLANTA UM; Figures, with brief 
descriptive a aanee and remarks, of new or og plants 
pete from autho: 1S herbarium. Vol. I., Part L., New 
eries, or Part 9 of th ork, igs 50 "tate: me a 
1. JAckSoN Hooker, K.B., LL. F.R.A, and LS 
Keeper of the Royal Botanic Garden, V 
0, continued Monthly, price 2s. 6d., No.4 4, for April, containing 
56 pages of text, and two plates, of the 
LONDON JOURNAL of TAN New Series of the 
oO 


as aba TO LANDLORDS a TENANTS. 
Just published, price t 
DVICE FARMERS HOW TO DOUBLE 
CROPS by NEW FERTILIZERS, to secure luxu- 
— Vegetation by Nu peor Steeps for Seeds, to prevent the 
rider of Worms, and to detect frauds and defects in Seeds and 
ures. 
Sold by Li 
retail Agents ; 
~ verpool; Too el sy Mackay, 
d Seed Mer 


Ee 


ongman and Co.; and by the London wholesale and 
Gifford pr Linder, isa, ay Wile ey and. Co., 
Dublin ; by all Booksellers 


published, in 2 vols. 8vo. cloth, price 24s. 
pny MEMOIRS of the QUEENS of 


HANNAH LAWRANCE. 
« These laborious and interesting memoirs.” ry <8 
“This very indastiiods and interesting ‘work,”’— wb 
“One of the most pleasing an reasd valu ee echiatuunnens which 
English history has received for many y .’— British Mag. 
Narratives of - much interest as if pin were pure dramas,” 
tlas. dward Moxon, Dover-street, 


he ge laa ra, tie ee : 
Publishing a with aris ce coloured Bagrasthe, 


2 | PAtexamie GA ZINE OF BOTANY. 
sone ber for March, 1842 bea utifully - coloured 

s of Ipomea ficifolia, Fuckeia » won vie Tri is bicolor, and 
maine Penge gage with aie dcuts pect ge a the habit of 
f the firs a last, and copious descriptions, tory and di- 
ections OF he cultare of bent: also Pa pers so ‘the science of 
yardening, No. 2; which Vegetable Developments are treated 
erminating in 


Sd OOGSa> 
pe 3 


oti ices of new gee sae Plants figure 
anical Periodic a ad bigatiends as Sell as 0 me those in flower im 
he suburban with an ample Calendar of Operations 
‘or March. 

This work comprises, monthly, fou r admirably-coloured plates, 
and t twenty- —— — = interesting fad — letter-press. The 
a ested to o 
? are taken rs msi nature, and are comse- 

ich h flowered in Britain. 

2. That, with a exceptions, they are all done by one 
whose eaters are ¢ highest order, and who travels ual 
to the ph 1m flower. 

a; t they are Fo oy ara by the same individual, and, 
being coibbre ina Ti 
cere and much of the “fin ish, of the ng. 
tare gs one-half of the areriags are from plants which 
Live rT b been figured in this country, t the rest repre- 
ek “the: most popular novelties, as eglected, 
though sometimes far handsomer, old species; the ortaig | 
bebie. "don as can be nog by Raine! | one possessing & 
pectin ok ane eenhouse or fra 
may, in Conic, be safe ly as: ow ted that, both for 
suey of its embellishments, and the wae y of its ‘contents, 
well adapted tot ponte cay of all who — = saan 5 
and as the improved 5 f having the plat 
compere with the peeane poche and as it is inten jed that 
tease shall now be perfect in is 


port es pe who wish to 


in ED Seal 
2: 


Pe ee FOR HEATING 

JCULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING. HOUSE 

cH CHES, an and MANUFACTO RIES, upon improved eg 

ciples, ard at very m charges "aleatedt 

EDWARD BAILEY, 272, : HOLBORN: ” DANIEL and 
dD. AILE 


eon in the chave. The 
any poblenes and gentlenien, and — had the honour 
e 


ous drawin: 


, at 272, Holborn, where they have the Soeacenit 
exhibiting, amongst other metal works, an extreme! 
cotverient kitchen cote cans and 


the considera- 


» and Treland, he | an 
to be 


pic 


apparatus, orrange, La eth nd bn Fy mee 
angement 0: 


: W.S. Orr and Co., Paternoster-Tow- 


1S neunans isons pe mie Ea for the canons 


ary last, and 
death of John Grier, an elect 
— take place on Thursday, the 2d 
Anchor Tavern, Strand, at one If ai k precisely. 
"re, oe 1842, J. 5. B a Hon. See. 
als of Candidates must be ieee d to the 
tary fat ae tess by Saturday, the 2d of April pot 
ules and List 
nber of the Conimittee; and of the Secretary, Alban 


Scribers seriding Post-office orders are respectful Neral 
quested to make them ag e to the Secretary at the Gem 
ost-office, St. Martin’s- d. 


the 
ches 


ae 
rey were the first to i D ’ read 4 Domestic 
biaitae Grebe horticulturists, and can eee A. ts pane ne Sp Pg ona sarge ‘s eee - 
attac vl Se neh as = nya ber works, besides ne ge No. 3, price 3/.10s. is strongly edie te fo 
payand E. Bartxy have oreparel uantity of the Galv ge 
i — 
g Bagi Dre ee OW reed for immediate delivery they oom on cv Seal with epee oe ae bs rs to 
daceous er cihas Boones wines von vinun'is comment, oF an tebe. | SRE Metter Soaecee Wind, Water, and steam Flour ae 
, Tequired R= that the 5 
((ucuMpenen may be seen at their re be pda ve os each ae cris the exxtre of fling oe 
and MELON BOXES and LIGHTS— , on the ground floo ee 
/ For Sale, ane, tw French Burr or ag Mane Stones, with or withont Dressing Mach 
ail sizes, ready 40. Maeda ae a amg and bameion of | attached. French Gre , and Flintshire Stones, and a 
rials , pack sent to parts of ingdom ; an ti ht ee eee Mach tines. Patent Archimedian Presses for Gheeses 
Boxes and Lights complete, from Il. 8s. Garden Lights made, | and for ‘Pointe # and Leather ; making Ce? ®ream Bn 
; inted, frony is. wees oo and Frames made, 9" inters, Bookbinders, Paper-makers, &e. 
glazed, and hung complete, 1 Co At TAMERS aman; | Sines, and every description of Mill Wor ings ond 
Sash Manufactory, 8, Claremont-place, Old Kent Road. “Toad, Drew 


Prices forwarded by post, 


1842. } 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


203 


“HORTICULTU RAL SOCIETY oa say ain 

XHIBITIONS AT THE sarees 
Aut Fellows who shall | apply on or befor Tuesaay, the 5th of 
A e Exhibitions, at the rate of Three Shil- 
lings and Sixpence sak. any number of Tickets not exeentiae 
After the 5th of April f 


ssion of one Visi itor, 
¢ Three Exhibitions, at the pe age mn. 
of the Visitor. an cpoliations for Tick at the 
Soci cgpalbtrgat de 21, Regen eet. 


Cie Gardeners’ Chronicle, 
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1842. 80h 


MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING riser 
Friday Boetatleele e. . k) 6s P.M. 


o the remarks lately made on the value of ammio- 
neal iat or as a manure for grass re and the farm, 
(p._! dd a servations on 
its bene afiptiention to the sil Gceaat cultivation 
of a gar 

Eve ant ee od gardener knows the value of decayed 
vegetable matter, or leaf-mould, as 


it 
termed, and the importan pe difficulty of destroy 
ing the ~~ nea which readily breed in t 
com Ve have good ground for a. that 


ti. 
an adequate soni of t red de- 
— of the latter is within the ems of every 
bea 


The natural manure of the forest, and of all plants 
consists principally in the nou- 


rived from the successive strata of fallen 
leaves, which afford by gradual bg o> ep the 
substance upon which the plants them s feed, 
(vide pages 163 and 763,) aided by the oc ieaal as- 
sistance of salts form noraiat animal 
matter, of which ammonia is one of the chief inere- 


from. the atmosphere of 
with which decomposing ve- 
es. 


Taking nature, Lag ae for our guide, under or- 
i i ecayed stems ie leaves of 
h 


oan ng throu untry where a na- 

tive population thinly seatered ‘arbres only suffi- 

cient te for its own support. 
Acting, then, on mes principe, collect all the ceased 

and Ao of the plants from the flower-bord 

trimm hg of eins and v oo the mow 

the grass and the we - : ving 


Same w 


n, 
ound that the effect of the toon i. 
complete rotting  leav 


sO ap- 
i es, that 
the 


trampling upon ess gar- 
paps bec Lys attributes to the effect of the previous 


treatment a mould may be obtained 
ary pro 


during t e year, which, u 
would require three 


natural state 
scitehtne of the coarser and mor 
generally applied to them 
, Heung ng thus shown eee vegetable mould may be 
obtained in any garden, however limited, where the 
ammon uo. be readily 


orcing manure is 


estraction’ 
grub, or chrysalis con 
so difficult 


every insect, worm, 
tained in the heap ; 
t to kill, are eee de- 
will ih ication, however, aes in the 
which ‘varies the strength of the 3 gu en em mployed 
varies according to circum at 
Procured front most of the dis‘ gnalies gas: woiks & in the | 


country is generally so aopascgh in its rag of eres 
rom water, by drainage and otherwi ing mixe 

with it, that it may be diffe ult to suseriain true 
value of the p 


ticable after fr is procure, and 
to capone “it as Titile a as ; pail to the action of th 
during the interval; for, although, = exposure to 
the air its powers of fertilisation = = appear to be 
ar ieee its causticity is muc red. 
ropose in a future rem ag on sive vehe standard 
neers of the liquor to be u and we are not 
without hope ar - bi hee of ‘it mixed with wa- 
ter be found to be s sufficiently strong for the 
acthplete setae of i insects, while the luxuriance 
of plants in a sowing state may be promoted by its 
being ma 


very great value of artificial manures 


aterials necessa 
med at each man’s The aes sending 
shige to Peru for nitrate of soda, to the Pacific for 
ano, and to Spain for phosphate of lime, so long 
as the equivalents uch subs s immediately 
within our reach are unexhausted, is, one would su 
And is occurs con- 


, row away our home- 
s of Agrarian caaiite and run te the antipodes 
3 ae t 
he agricultural = ee ral worlds 

ing t 


s. importance we attach to 
endeavours will “bay ve been ceived 


Re 
° 
= 


chemical experiments on the composition of 
nures have shown that the greater number of them 
contain ammonia; al 8 of refuse ani matter give 


Am 
S pure and aa state, is a gas, readily soluble it in 
water, and well n by its str nt It 
has a strong affin ey ‘for acide of 
tendency to enter into sea with 
salts which, like pu * a i 


the 
e ammonia being neutralised by 
the acid with which it has combined. The 
which is Mae off “daria the ‘deca cay of 
meet ng wi nic acid in the aie, combines with 
Sretate tr carbonate of ammonia; hence 
eaatetis carbonate of ammonia. 
un 


duaad nia 
it, 
manure 


reater 9 ag Of the sub- 
nan ate nutritious in 


of it we have another oie namely, that the 
ae as d 


ch 
manure, not enough that the manure 
co “athe ge a but | it must tees it in such a form 
aed. ab: wing amid a Se 
m3 and n and the 


en, to form 


eta 
stitute . manor suited to all pans 
soils, slight examination o 
Manure mus soon co oes 
ent on several causes 


be agg ed 


the co; 
sqat 


it mat- 


ters from the soil, and that the a of manure is to supply 
those matters necessary to the of plants in which 
the soil is deficient. The c aplentit or rather the thinking 
agrticulturist, has, therefore, to consider what are the ine 
gredi r to be one cultivatin 
what aed, is required, whic most aaa ae 
mode of applyi ng them, os how che ey should to 
produce the mo 


n the so 


tation, are gen ie not equal to the large sjenichiey a 
quired by a well-cultivated , and accordingly it is ne- 
cessary to add to the soil subst co! ing ammonia, 


romotes the growth of plants ; and he comes to the conclu- 
ion that one of the principal s' n the ammonia 
evolved during its decay. Ha 8 point, 


are 
t they are we 4 
well deserve careful attention and im 


a proce: m the arts in which large 
nia are fennea and suffered to 

as sce a scent now to ose 

gas ich immense quantitie la are 

formed and condense in mse é purifiers, constituting what 


as a great degree There are, 
therefore, two objections to the euse of this liquor in its 
raw state as a manur ich 


= to the tnmoniacal | liquo: 
a tralise its caus 

tt a rind salt, or, at least, ae a co 

latile than ammonia or 


r fait oe enough of 


¢ powers and convert it 
far less 


shjections 2 attendant on the use of amm 
possess all the fertilising poeers of the alkali. 
be the subject of inquiry n 


+ ENTOMOLOGY.—No. XXV 
Tue Narcissus-Fxzy, called Merodon —The 
Daffodil having formed a subject for familiar Sahay | ina 
_. Number of the Gardener? C. 
of a fly whose larva feasts upon the bulbs of the Narcis- 
sus may not prove uninteresting. In the month of Nov. 


less decayed wit 
will generally be gers which, ag feedi 
during the summer ai 


flesh- 

rrated sag deve and ins tead of being. 

taal colour is ehanged t » heen by its ving amongst the the 
d from its 


repose liptieal, both and 
pray similar ie as soon as it ees to move, . thrusts 
t the o strong 


certain that no one substance alone can con- | 
and a 


oe ‘et to that 


anf 


[Marcr 36, 


cis are 
pom obey and the nenration of the wings varies greatly fro from 
tri, or 
Bouché ‘db fed four species, described by a, 
equestris, nobilis, transversalis, an 
the specimens exhibiti 
ep shade of difference, he is convinced that they are 
‘arieties of one insect; 1 have, therefore, represented 
a Sade of eof Babricis s. 
M. —It is very deep black ; the lip is large ; 
antenne wit — the third joint pointed, p roducing a short 
airs; eyes 


the second segment, 

stout, nage inrassated, — a bluni 
near the s tibiae , hinder hues: curved, with 
he Sah one at and the other near ow 
d spine ; tars 


M. pe ptr: auc species,* and M. Narcissi, 
been found in this country ; two ihe of the first 


arch or beginning = April. 
2 ere ecm Pseu 


d by 

charmed to add such a prize to his English D 

ist however, much chance of either, for in ee e northern 
of Europe, the Merodon is — s have been 

larva state from the South of France, 

hag it eee, that — the Contin wt ~ 


several pees of of t these ica which i inhabit it Brace, 


esteoks are 
however, several 
Sei 


try, w eon ry palm Fand M. equestris Teanght at 


Ba Berlin, a consents number of the Italian bulbs 

Smee pra ap ‘and tg pera de- 

ey rating ainsi, io 
basco ito she tate iboalataly dug u 

and destroyed. Rur ‘cole. “3 Sade 


ial ay: iy Rien 


bo fie 


pots a succession m 
bene aa probably the London 
might find y) worth their 


ennnle market 


CULTIVATION OF ORANGES ES AND J LEMONS IN 
oO 

In the Gardener pa daeag for Oct. 2, 1841, is a com- 

ns, 


munication of some in) rg on the cultivation af Lemo 
C., at in Pembrokeshire. Ast he sam 
ith various succe 4 


objects of cultivation are re attempt ted, w 

y persons living in fav 
We les, Cornwall, Manuidve, a 
pale and gerier be tried i - er jety uth of ireland possibly 

short account of the mode c ing 
tan ons and Citrons in the ‘cddes Lal of. It he m rs be 
ed es _ 


striking ine of o at » and si 
situations, the only =k that will resist the winter, and 
bear fruit in th i evi 


chiefly grown for profit; the Sweet Orange earing 

uit of good quality under artificial treatment are 

o methods of growing the trees practised in the gardens 

of Florence, that of tubs and f walls; neither is 
is to be seen and. tubs 


n Englan 
d as with us, bat though very larg 
e, well orn catered: in relief, 


filled t with 
itself, with its ball of earth, is scart nee out of the tub 
ned, or rather sheared, 


kept up from Christmas to Ba 
n 


syste: as e Lemon-trees, in- 
stead of being kept pruned close back & the wall, like our 
fruit-trees, are allo t freedom of growth, so a re- 
tain h foliage, gare * no injury to the ripening of this 
sort of fruit. ing planted i in the natural soil, 
require little 
~ <— as may be indispensable. ~ But in winter 
they ar fally protected after = Sere manner, 
which might be adopted in ere show or beauty 
is not require In the autumn a fra is 


s 

wall, ee as every cushion or shutter | is moveable, may 

be varied every day, so t ae all the plants may get their 

due shave of oe in tur 

In the villas r und Piste large quantities of fine 

manner, and it is remarkable that 
h tree! 


MATEUR’S GARDEN. —No. XIIT 
Resi one who delights in the cultivation of his gar- 


-_ 
°o 
o 


bedding out in the he garden. 
ed tase and the "thar Thellu- 


while t 
ower-buds show’ t 


to supply them ; 
hemsel: 


a fine 
= | pope with blue flowe 


( howy flowers 
than the older kinds; they fect to be raised in the same 
way as the last, “hep must var be" fo ae in the greenhouse 

Lobelia ramosa 


eialties — eis ‘Seah River, which is 
Among the more hardy kinds 


s (Impa 
poy India; ate” ames are ant bal prise fe Ege, neere 3 ais 
chila, tricornis, and eid They are rather ett e€ 
for beds in the flower-garden, but look well in shrubberies: 
e of ees such as . “tga have a tig ete eae ce 
n grown in pots in the greenhouse servatory. 


tapi Hartwegii i is fe of the prettiest rot it its race, pro- 


nance of ee plant, which would 
fore 


— yee spikes of flowers all the autumn until de- 
by the frost.- Erysimum Perofskianum, with its 

ae ov" apricomter orange flowe es a fine 

and 7 Id be in eve e 


well reais of bein 
panula Loreyi, Gatepacinte discolor, and 
should be a to every collection where 


me more 

han such as Nemophila i surtybed “Collings bico- 
lor, and Clarkia pulchella. 

With r — to Lc agal tigen for ig pai 

suffi- 


den, the following have b proved to posse 

cient merit to be re soot rao ne 
and Groom’s superb dwarf blues: the former is one of 
the best kinds which are grown, and is of a me size; 


e latter are eaten like Sea-kal e 
dwarf prolific finnibalk is a goo Bae kind, and has the 
advantage of gro in a smaller space than many of the 
others. night’s Protecting is also a good spring sort 
The Violet Celery and the ne flat-stemmed white solid 
are both good kinds te Pari: ve Cos 


ico ich 
are coming into flower upon walls, ya be slightly pro- 
tected.—R. F. 


HOME oo EET 
Transplanting Evergreens.— As th 
rious opinions respecting att best season for trans- 
planting evergreens, I beg to o a few remarks on the 
c ith whi 


e ground wh nted. t 
of their new situation, I was agreeably surprised t an 
abundance of rootlets making way fo future suste 
be firmly established be- 


I am satisfied if those larg’ 


with more certainty of s 
autumn than in spring ; but they eosat be well ‘staked to 
prevent strong — shakin 
Lismere Castle, Wi 

Temperature of Orohidaccous Plants.—From the remarks 

made on Aspasia fae moped in the March No. of the 
ff Botani cal R er,”” ct nduced to oe you gr ort fol- 
t which has flowered in 

ve 


m.— 


a 
ment. The temperature after 


bts hard was never above 55° of fire, and 63° san-he with 


ver the b 
earing two flower-scap‘*, 
ers, Saeed eight igen, 


Epidendrum Skinneri, and rhizophorum, w 
made fine want above nine inches in length 
as bie hate Mrs. Wray, Oakfield, Chel 
ion of Cucum gree 73.— —Although Cucum 
jaesces are classed a as m 


Lene 
ming de de’ [me ent in an ex 

= siee, I attached ed (perhaps erroneously) eget 
ation; so ™ 


tensiv: 

so ve regna 

os that during wet enenar I 1 reno ed male jess 

eect per ma, that the anthers —_ thus be ena 

to dis r pollen, which ot be effected when 

the air is very damp, On'the 16t 6th of —_ the fruit-room 

contained 90 Melons, and I cut during the up ards 

of 200. I may, however, be mistaken in supposing 1° 
ation necessary, or that hermaphrodite flowers are 


hrodite 
- Tonal blossoms sa 


strong healthy plants re seewton where the tempe' ald 
kept nate I am certain rs Whiset filaments Ww? 
be foun As I profess to have 


d attached to the 2 


— 


Se ee 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


205 


but a a ‘very superficial ae of Botany, I ak ee fe- 
male flowers will be minutely investigated by thos 
competent to discern the presence of thai ented Thos 
Cowan. 

Water Wagtail.—A pair of Water Wagtails had 
a Yew, which, with one opposite it, 
walk from the lawn to the 


3 
5 
" @ 


people were passing all day lon aving brought up 
those, and no doubt affectionately consigned them to th 
ir, the s pair built their nest, abo ust in the 
same year, in the same nest, and just in the former man- 
e often 
n 


he common 
ire will destroy insects, but 
uch to the health of the garden 
a saiitidd Platte dispersed through it. No 
greenhouse or biothofase should be anme Camomile 
green or in a dried state; either the 

answer. If a pla el is s drooping and apparent y 
nine cases out ‘of te 

it 1 From the Mag.’”’ 
- Scribe hie Wooden d. [The writer in the “Trish Gar- 
en Mag.” was bo 


e 

: h ten at the 

roots by a white maggot, ground being overrun 

with slugs as well. I however soon destroyed grubs of all 

sorts, by the application of b clay, the refuse of a 

timber , or any rubbish near at han soon as the 
i bur 


1 

a barrows, I had it laid over the cleared ground, 

in ao two inches 2g Radb s ey after lightly 

pointing it in, and then put in my crops. ere was no 

eppearanc vot “clubbing sfterwerdg: and ne roots 

perfect y aes and a crops were as fine 
. The soi 

mellow 


n at hie while all t the ate were 
shtacniasiel them. But the best and 


m nto the tank, in propor- 

n to the extent of the ground requiring its application. 
Throw water over lime in such a quantity as to render 
it when settled clear and caustic. Stir all well together, 
and in a few hours it will be sufficiently clear, and then it 
should be drawn or lad use into another vessel. 
In the course of the day, lay slates, tiles, boards, or large 
leaves of any kind, over the gro where slugs or worms 
frequent, and on the following morning let one man turn 
over the slug and worm t another person with 
a small pot sprinkles the sep her ae the slugs as the 
and i me they will all be 


ured o 
g horticulturist it is well known there are 
two se sallies of slugs d ight : one comes 
out in evening, and another towards morning ; those 
irous of destroying the whole as s Os- 
sible, must have recourse to the quicklime system, and 
choose a calm night for the purpose ; let the lime be sown 


9 or 10 o’clock at night and again 
morning. It only requires a 


should escape the hand 
if so, no galvanic batteries 
ove » Mearns, FHS. 
(s.—It is very often the case that 
ies lights are taken off houses for rin 
cg in damp sheds an t 


ic 

n the contrary, i n a warm situation, 

they go on easily, which sh on ae less liable to be 
broken, W, a e. 

€ of Gladioli in ad hese Air 


On —Some of 
the remarks in the paper on the cu me of Cape Gladioli 
np. 171 sppear to differ so widely fro the experience 
of a succes ul cultivator of that beaut gen sh that I 
am ¥: think the follo owing ex Lb epta- 


much in general 
the g colours and 
of ideas, aren Dy very se Sen 


ral soil of the garden at Spofforth, wish is a good yel- 
al 


lowish light loam suitable for barley; and also in the 
artificial borders of peat and sand, ws Ati however, in 
y summer th nd more in need of water. These 


hick tuft, in whieh state the profusion 
rable, the ‘dle ster ~ nae and the old 
d. bulbs permitting the in away, 


ril. 
r tumbers 


roots taken up ees 
ted and turned ae! pra nin the spring. The bea 

tifal | eebeite with hirsutus, oe rvus, and versicolor are 

more delicate plants, an nd d ucceed well in the bor- 

= - Seedling Gladiolt wil often Suen — first 

‘th est treatm n pots, 

ian sear Pac ibis till eis sebdtingy are pretty deieeé, 

n turn out the ball unb nrg into the border, 

d no gay of th of 

es of colour.” From m n experience I 
ark that the eee sorts alluded to in the dheive 


dctriay arrive at a egree of eto if potted 
bout 12 in as small 's pot as will hold them, late in th 

autumn ted in a warm border in a May they will 
require to be shifted once in the early spring, but shoul 

not in t gd instance be : ra 5 if the 
ey ee oi plenty of nourishment, and the 


» the mo et beaut i will a aa 
One 


no ae of the clu mp wh 
st beautiful = Ate By whic wa men 
v9 or correspondent ‘* G., ” is that sold by Lom trade ci 
the name of florib mal onsta 
Nitrate da.—Connected with the ietiees of a 
plying salt nure, i nquiry as to h oon they 


worth 

rie sted that t experiments "thodia be made 

riers different earths, wer witn in tubs or other rwise, to ascer- 
tain the e salts sebodsd, &e. 


yeuur 


ristmas BuiP ahees some of your readers are not 


of the Christmas Rose 


er 
will last in wate ay from the fire, a bunch 
these will last we six weeks to two months out drop- 
ping a leaf. n in the habit of ra a nose 
of these flowers fi a i ave occasionally 
seen it et sal in the autumn, and by puttin it either ina 
cold frame or greenhouse ps t fire, you insure that 
va a penia = ae Sain red by slugs or the sinc cold 
ather. w more beaut flowers than a bunch 


of abi blown ‘Chtsenas See — Totiy. 

English Elms and Hoi y.—At the entrance-gate of 

East-end Farm th n Kings, near 

Che ltenham, is a si 
ce on 


a bea 
the ground, witha trunk, at 9 feet mpm 3 feet ss inches in 
circumfere ence, Bore extent of the branches is 18 feet, 
v 


t leafless neig Th 
ae Eafe visit Cheltenhta will find § it a pleasant ride 
to“ dri A, 


but 1 I will not require to go 
coal-pit at the Redding, and yet I think I shall be able 
to satisfy ‘‘I. H.S.” about the growth of Potatoes in 

coal-pits ae. went down the 

eee Ley at We ockburn, and received 
geological — fro: olume of Nature. Wan- 
dering throu bh the ire sworkings where the fresh currents 
of air wer ating, we met with an agreeable 
hy the ukmciietes that the heat 

an 


ra eady ‘oots oO: 
Rhubarb o ae “aes sbout 30 fathoms rai ‘the sur- 
face of the earth. Oo accompanied me was a 


r of he Stortivatreral Society in’ this toe? he 
lanted some SORA OES 8 mong the shale, in order t eee 
early Potatece ‘at. rst meeting of ‘the : 
Potatoes did not the. 


f by whic 
a be Le ae forth. "— Anti tigua 


duced long blanched se and a = small watery tubers 
cw the size of marbles 
a + to-pit is Spiaads 


ree te Pei the 
~ rete be expected, the 

a a than the first, and 

cr ess until the plants 

tora tae of = 


Yellow n the garden of Manar, ‘spardec nshire ow 
gardener said it was the largest plant of the sort in Scot- 
] ; b I can pee 


he and was annually cu 
2 the wall, which aa 9 te —: 
every season for 


Double Ye How Rose.—A grea 
about the Double Yellow oes the 


peak: having ‘tay ‘said 
wing extract 


i a work called Dicti 
1726, may not prove uninteres' O your readers. 
The Do uble Yellow Rose bears not so well when thus 
natural, no st be 


Rose put in the bud of a single Yellow Rose near the 
ground; that will quickly shoot = hog? length: then ye 
best kind a 


into it a bud of Double Yellow of the 

about a foot high in that Piste 8 uckers ne the 
roo all other inoculated Roses, and rub off all ae 
buds but of the desired eg hen big enough to 


g enou 
preceding winter, cutting off al 


prune it very 
the small shoots, only leaving say Digger, the tops 
which are also to be off a as they are ane 
When it buds for hatves't in the Ronse rub off the smallest 
them ; an nd when for flower, a too many, let the 
smallest ed off, leaving as many of the fairest as the 
strength of the tree will bring to perlebtioh hould 
be a sta d tb a pote cog Banyo 
in too much heat of es sun, and w 


re 
dry weather eans fair soe beaut Reon 


es.— Quercus, in 4 37, w ishes my 
trees i 


rovgren 
‘ha ie 


at p 
ave ‘sad pa you had r seen ‘my writings; whereas 
until 


~ _— were that * * yout had ned re lately,” 
Ia y Que or if he 
had, he w ould. have found am 1 hat ve  densbiite ated i in my 


table of experiments, by measuring the growth in girth of 
trees for several mea the utility of pruning when per- 
formed according e 7m in so far from 


vinced that if 
h 2 


system 
famteace tc to oan an 
bak on ca neces r $ that 
him, nor any o o differs atta me, but only sorry that 
t should not sity “be ‘ntaderst tood, but misrepresented, 
and m my principles and practice confounded with others k 
thoro 


le 

and ee al. I am certain, did we thorough 

arated phi 
ve : 


the same opini 


other, we should 


Garde ” Ae — Two advertisements 
a late Chronicle have icularly Sacnetad my atte roe 
rs unfor- 


tunately are not those attributes the respect- 
ee eae. re eres : 

wt poo ab publish to agthry te chee t ae 
7 me = youn — van, ints 


commend the al agents ; 
eensorious, for they may manne have given ‘he pte 
ve oc 
n 


by seating: ( emarogers to infer tha 
mary thing among th: the mselves in 

upon their notice, rho ne 

who esteem themselves so 


Tt will be obvious to every reflecti 
with which they are porincons ao etteched to im Sheen wae: 
er a 


ing person, 


+ n 


equited, for too 

of my brother aaenees have it in hen. power to assert 

that they | work their hands and rac r brains almost 

unceasingly for a | Seanty pittance, rarely os fficient to aa 
of life, to ing of its comforts 


Sparrows:—At this season most gardeners are pee 
annoyed LL - ren ioneion their crops of Peas and 
Lavcnens I use the following simple plan with great 

pi white worsted along the top of 
the rows, about two or three inches crop, Lalso 
find that w the best é r preserving 
the buds of Gooseberries and Currants from sparrows 
those who d 


ita trial, they will find it answer.— 
ows.—Of all the feathered ‘denizens ad our gar- 


ns and ds, none are so pers so fre- 
quently falls a victim to the gardener’s oe alg th com- 
mon sparrow (Fringilla domestica); but if he were to 
divest himself of his deep-rooted prejudice against it, he 
upon investigation oe it was his friend rather 
than his foe. It cannot be denied that at times this bird 
commits great devastation Pai -beds, &c., but 


sidered, it would be found that its bad qualities are qui 
cast into the shade when compared with the good services 
it renders him. During months of the , its 
food ipally consists of caterpillars and other | 
tive insects ; young, indeed, subsist almost entirely 

e sparrow takes in the on of these pests of the 
gardener ; if 


yard dung. What 
will last much longer, for 


who, without the | of his manur 
heir readiness | anywhere in a cart; w 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


at he says is, that in light thin soils it 


where the soil is so slight and 
rocky beneath, as it generally is on ee nds, ae farm 
manure is soon way, but so adhesiv ve that 


nga 


expensive merely to convey his own manure upon the 
land. Most oA the farmers here are trying che portions 
of it. —W. 
Gladioli in a open 
p- 171, is 

he nd 


7? 


lay, Esq., at Bury Hill, som 

5 Colvli (and, I believe, 

n border withou' 
CG 


At 
areas | of A eee 
of a * feet + as eee —- 

agnifi 


very yea 
eve: beng 4 fae following extract sa me: ‘* Gardener’s 
wes of credit, 


they have attained a sufficient size, 
with safety, and will stand the winter. ” 


_ FOREIGN CORRESRONDEN CE, 
» Jan, 16, eee —The seeds 
a pt. 


and who retu 

collection in ae ist All the fruits 

of this expedition have been Ceeeet nt 
eds of A. Nectommniaies and 
ter their arrival, 
were 


dron caucasicum, and an Azalea, w 

something more than a variety of Azalea pontica; the 

leaves and shoots bei ing covered with a silky down. i 
mountains, in t 

vince of Fees. where Azalea 

ao g plant (gai 


ntica ceases a 
te a novelty in its 
enus) is a * polow-bonomed Peony, fo 
before a 


und in the locality 
ittmann rete brought a 
speci gins which are 


or su 
tifa! <poers rs, 
Ww a species or a a ?) of Hellebore, with 

ies of Daphne 


leaves exhale a age ——_ odour Sagres 
wit y more amongst those obtained by our 
zealous collector. "fa he Gard. Magazine for 1840 there 


when young, but at a later period 
the loftiest growth, forming ne (like the Picea of 
northern Europe) the largest forests on the western 
slopes of sou outhern Caucasus ; whilst Abies Nordman- 

niana only appears there in scattered groups, like the 


Taurico-cau 


ure to be considered preferable to 


Pithynen Gin Gin rene) a been likewi 
Strangways. them Basa the — of A Abghazie 
de san nm e was given 

to it by ar Stevens, who at first m belloved itt to “ye adistinct 


(Marcu 26, 
r A. letum, from the mountain of Tali- 
There still exists a decidedly 
eastern coast n 
Ww 


Acer — 


tad), of paring rn and pseudo-platanus. hi 

ariety, if it be one, appears to me to possess presen. 
rked characters for a species. The chains of moun- 
hi raver! 


7 
a 
th 
°o 
BS 
is) 
wn 
oe 
om 
oO 
Lop 
34 
E 
cr 
call 
nn 
oO 
ie) 
gd 
ny 
a 
& 
co 


black, and the marie in its native country 
attains the height of 12 or 15 fee 


PROCEEDINGS OF wae arn 
ANICAL SOCIETY OF EDINBUR 
March 10.—Professor Christison in the rienils me fo 
: W. Borr. 
Cambridge ; ; R. “Taylor 
4, A.S., fe Ha: amilton, Esq., pyro ee panies 
Sica: 3 mae 4 Man ester. Numerous don © th 
brary and herbarium | were reported from different 
ain The sonowins papers, &c., were read :— 
ote 


. On four new species of British por -p 2g Dy Dr. Taylor, 
en Communicated by M urlay, jun., Glasgow. 


lay described oe species, sand illustrated them by 
Some of these w so minute 


ey, in 1 w 

rwrards extibited Baste ot the followme plants : Les 
Wa vor w to the fas ish flora, and discovered near 
ornschu chi — — 


1 
ork, 
discovered at ‘Cromagiown by ey Taylor. Junger a Bal- 
fouriana, a new end pighly curious species brought ne New 
Zealand by Dr. Sta r., Taylor in pe eee 
to SSOr Balfour nee Glasgow, bles Ww her' 
above cimens communicated, 

2. Notice ws the ¢ discovery of serie ria glabra in Berwickshire, 
and of Lin 2e’a borealis in the same ee 


fe) 
indigenous in the aboy: ved that 
Gorrie had found the phant abundantly in ‘Perthshire, where 
no doubt it mu: st have escaped fi ardens, though ne 
nos —- some places s,—The disco- 
bor Seent tiful plant to whic 
Linnseus gave his own name is ivalwavs a matter 4 interest, and 
—s jally in the south of Sco toes e it occurs very rarely. 
, On four new species 0} open By Mr. J. Ralfs,—Mr. 
ves, that ‘‘ this natural aa isnot well defined either 
in Agardh’s ‘ Conspectus Criticus Diatomacearum’ or in any of 
our British works. Its best distinctive character seems 2 con- 
sist in ,the semieted ee of its filaments, —e 
evitient <4 n: mucosum Saag filaments, ‘whith an 


regular m of a pale 
fake, short and straight. vrhe | species are Past a a great 
part of the ss - Peed shallow pools, or in old peat bogs—the 
pag s bei red in loose bundles in the water, OF form- 
ing a thin po See fleece at the bottom of the pool. The species 
pe semngyrisef Mr. Kale we g named by him D, eylindricum, mu- 


Swartzii, and B 
ive Drawi nae ae Australian Plants. By the Misses 


hesion of Lepas, or Barnacle, to F 

By Mr. Edmonston; with a res —e commanfeated by Mr. 

= d Gibson, accountant.—Some observation ade 

~ n and others with ape te to this parasite, which 

saat time was popularly regarded as the veritable origin of the 
Be is hs ‘oose. 

coer snack per whew Mr. P, J. Brown, of Thun, 

of Primrose usually considered to 

rc s— Against Sir J. Smith’s opinion 

Gin Rees’ Cyelop). pag ?. alii ik y be a mule between veris 

fetta ie I may observe ues ae e three are not often the in- 

of the same di on most universally diffused ; 


gener 


whet 
elétior, | accion 


ect, and ugh ascendi 
scends reluctantly below ie former ley di 
Professor ont nal — w) ere ‘observations on the dis- 
tinctions subsistin , Anémia, Mo- 
inom some. of which 


i 
:! 


4 efers an ciceution of from 1 
wines beyond the latter, 


ah. 


dner 
m the ae 


e ra, Mos 
by Mr. Gardner in the nee of 6 soyaz, ‘ 
professor next alluded to the various theories which have been 
accoun origin of wood and m 


t for the fibre, more 
especially to that of Du Petit Thouars. He showed, by sections 
of Palms, that the 


with Petit Thouars’s theo 


1 ancient t Colchis), and ss and as 


sn weg SER 1838, 


whether it isa re of 
velo’ 


fibres in Endogenous 
conatey | ts sopearen 


fe a Moos i F momen the 
hal ortare Pros woody matter in Tree vip tom ation of 


accounted for 
period of thelr ‘growth. 


ee 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 


207 


which he exhibited, the woody matter might be traced communi-| 

cating with the alburnun, ~d one point by ae of the bark, 
and insinuating itself between the ites, ae 

e annual supper of the society riage ds took place in the 

Café Royal Bi aad Christison in the 

GRICULTURAL 

Mar, 16.—The ios was a meeting of the ietee for the —* 

of receiving the Report of ew ones Committee. The of 

¢ chairman having read to anne % 


oe 


w1cD 
. th 


day, pr costed. to detail the progress of the inquiries of the com. 

mittee in selecting a suitable — On ar future transactio: 

the business of the society. o- 

their first meeting that it would = = aoe 

of their funds, to speculate in the erection of ti rhadeiog adapted 
j oci nal the mo ardous outlay of the 


vY tnat 
» beyond this expenditure, an loan to me et the 
ned to recommend the ct as course 
ai <3 me cron Hep best nase 
Pk eam in wae direct on for such a 
: . itha 


a the re- 
motion of D. Barclay, Esq. H 

- R. C. Stansfield, Esq., M.P., was adopted 
and confirmed | by the counci il. 


to al measures for preparing the lease of the poe and 
to make every ermeeetnest for the transfer the 

No. 12, Hanover-square, by 
April; the committee seed further requested 


to rep ort to the. council ‘their recommendatio tio of t the steps to be 

iiCwW IC. 
siden hey “om me of ss ) anataninten: ae house com- 
mittee, re before lv: us plan yi nae 


of his 
of ae ree to different pur- 
thanks to Mr. Dean for t the pains he 
subject, 
an ordinary meeting of e Council held the same a. P. 
; -P., in the Chatr —— 
reported to 


ns of native phosphate fr 
red to the society by . Kim! , and re- 
flowed ‘to the Geological Committee for their opinion of its value 
in an agricultural point of view, as a substitute _—- 
+ Sa. of lim oon concerned for fare spe 
Phillips fo’ that this specimen contained no less ethene her 


. and he ae therefore of = ion that 
it would be an important manuring eee prov its me- 
chanical texture oe sea dified ner we to assi- 

po one ner oxddtiog in bone-dust. Mr. 
professor Phillips’s investigations on this 
sful result, and t 


ould be bro 
i of application as a manure; but ne saat fer ‘that 
it would be aerent that a full exa amination of the act ion of this 
substance should 
to import it as a 
nicated ae me ingne: 


Menls taken 

r. Pi sey “then commu- 
wae sera a ndertake a 
into ar aenenabe ete “ey e of ins 
geological ciecenen of this rmineral 1 


ry. 

ign to ieee from his peti pe so the 
requisite passports and letters for the protec: 
of Dr. y is j —F, 


as 
, by his weight pet the axle, 

and bed the he movement of his foot can throw ft in 

gypsum ne required > be pic 


of pa 


per cent. of that 


the ‘serpentine soil contains no magnesia, w 
“ws om prc ofthat ert a eta |B 


Bee 
season ser piace at — Corn Exchange, 
pees ther a * 


gy 4 20 —_— cent, of ayn while the 


soil, on the contrary, 
— ir’C. Lem 


rock its 


of the rock pag have 
nm present in the soil. Sir ee pa — he et hav ve 
ato led me igang ie accuracy of the analysis of the serpen 
soil, had n ubeny analysed the oe oa oil a adie or two 
ago, and a ry the same result.—E. David, Esq., chairman 
fe) © Cardiff nae Club, cage ti the — of the conti- 
Se progress of that associati the mem 
to about 100, and the list of pw ne sane mes well fi Mr. 
David transmitted a copy of his lecture delivered ete the c club, 
on the subject at diet ficial Manures; and the following opinion, 
agreed to by mbers, after the a of the lecture, and 
at the close of their subsequent discussi: “That the abstrac- 
tion o of any por n of the hay a nd s 
which it had wo 
such loss is made 


which in 


m 
ecated compost, guano, 
alin, aes ~ Stapleford, peat Cheste: “sl 

the ca 


giles from his crop of fos 


lings which being driven, — on se em: i a gun, from 
their a of devastation on the fruit of an adjoinin: erry-tree, 
lighted on the Turnip-ground; and the deatiectians of a crop 

ne planted titat year in th me field, by 


ed themselves to the under’ 
Mr. lin states a nearly — whole of the 
Turnips in that part of the country, and in 
N North co pg were Lega cg -~ 
one 


the Sw pes Ss 
escaped in ng i og ete ely a nd he at- 
Lemp g the r ravages of these insects wae e ieee of the sum- 
mer —Mr. W. Were of Botolph- lane, expressed his will- 
a = communicate any facts of im portanc mnected with 
the omiees 8 which might —— 
The Rev, W. Rham presented to the journal committee a pa 

‘om a recent French work on oes ——— ive value of food. ed 
cattle, with a pte ss — erage results. Mr. W. 


aker presented c s The: on cutibation and Rules of 
lager General Friendly Institution,’ together with an eye 
di = and the ninth general report of the cpr, and M ir, 
Ri ers, of Sawbridgeworth, communicated 

pry and Canadian ABriCHICSE® ; all of seis were received with 
thanks, and referred to the journal committee. 


hire Horticultural Society.—The first meeting fo 
dime poi B43 March, 
— — of forced flow 
bles, a pty dishe ne Pears and Apples, and re 
. of F Amarylis, cat by the Rev. Mr. Rashlei er: 
were five of the various descri riptions of 
plants for which prizes were offered; the larger portion of them 
were much admired, = there resre hes div — shaits fae each class 
both rare and fine, s ing m management 224 
the respective pe ty The sp distribution of 
- In the evening the Very Rev. 
ester presided at the eons at the White ame 
Inn. The: following is the aw: a of th wt e pr — offered he 
— Best ove Plant (Onefdinm 
ead s medal, Sf Beaton; best Stove pea: t, 
not ely alg ty usticla fava) ditto, alfe ; 
=~ Plant (Chorozema vari 
Hecti 


@ 
“8 
m3 
we 
p 
eS 
oo 
ope « 
<a 
Paes 
=] 
= 
ao 
oe 
on 
o 
i 
o 


ro) 

ev, F. Beadon ; two best Bulbous Plants in bl ditto, Rev. 
a. ¢ fem, <3 nine best Polyanthuses, in pots, bronze medal, 
Rev. the Warden; four best Cinerarias, ditto, Rev. . Beadon; 
best Coben of Plants. isp: te silver medal, Colonel Wall. 
bane — Collection of og ditto, Rev. G.C, cere! Ditto, 
an silver m meant Beadon ; ; Ditto, ci alge Genel, 


aving ata ng | 
led. 7 


s easily increased by seeds, or by 
seedling will not flower *pefore 


ure than from cold, It 
fividine the old plants; but the se 


the second season. It flowers freely from Tune to Angust. It 

was first raised from s received from Dr Falconer, of Sa- 

harunpur, but nah now to be found ecti 

seeds from the North of I . Byso e error th Acq 

in the gardens the name of A. longis: a speci buted by 

Dr. Wallich, under the number 4691, but not yet introduced into 

systematical works. at ies i 

kidney-shaped tap semi leaves, having 

and its umbellate flow A. rivularis occurs in various parts 
ned a h of India; Dr. “Royle one ribes it. as common in Neus- 

and elsewhere, i in the vicinity of water. It has no incon- 


siderable resemblance to the North American A, pennsylvanica. 
Reg. 


ihe eae Seams 


itive —) 


t the leaves Ban « oach in 
24 their pany surfaces the tender r 
w shoots; a h 


P show a bea 
o_o; expand aesetiees bay he thet) sun “elves ma 
clos pia as the shades of evening draw in, or before 

coming sh 

me tl — — and arid sands 

enaria c 
ig bf ame aie pe 
But soon within its 

Next in order ma 7 be towable 4, ry May (Crategus 
Oxyacantha), and how rich a es eh a our hedgerows 
lose yak a ae ~ Gel toma from them !— 
an: a sweeter ere 


py 
eir subjects’ oi 
doth ; a thousandfold it doth. 

hav ve we than 


mme t 
are generally attended with a aineindal’ > eared of seed i in 
— pene peed exe lobar fraitfulne s being 
fa hard w The seeds of the Do og Rose prognosti- 
ved the co os severity of the winter in a like manner.— 
Meteorological Jou 


d of February 
when the "Ea rly York comes in. 


pie A Mr. Ralfe ; Tree Violet bronze we 1, gs 
Tropze’olum tricoloru 0, REX let, ditto, 
Rev. the rden a a, Pine. apple, dead bh cote dal, 
J. Fleming, Esq.; best six dishes of table Apples, gilt-rimmed 
bronze medal, Col. Wall; best three dishes of Pears in eating, 
itto, H. Holloway, Esq EGETABLES, cum.- 
bers, German silver medal, ree Esq. ; ; nd best 
ditto, gilt med bronze Bip ae Beadon ; g te forced 


-Tim 
Kidney Potatoes H, ne wens ek best Asparagus, 
ditto, Col. ad] "best six stalks of Rhubarb, Bote. Ranney W. J, 
Cam ov et Esq.; best Seakale, ditto, Rev. the Warden; best 
Mus rooms, ditto, H. Holloway, Esq. 
NOTICES - poe Seed oo cara ARE EITHER 

OR ORNAMENT, Oe 

+ bd LENDENS. Hat et Glory (Stove 
Climber.) Verbenaceze Pity odmls enpibepermie = Or the © many 
beautiful climbing-plants rpugeeyy J the woods of Sierra Lanes 
and of which so few are yet in cultivation » this is one of the 
Its foliage i Zz of a deep rich 
inferior to 


C. widens eng 


newer took t me to ie ry where he found 
when I took up the root of it 


in every instance, except the first na 1 

iosnadk it growing in ol I consider a 

tinea #5 colour to stain linen) with a large portion 

of carbonate of i iron. The plant Mr. ere Pat has eet — 
scarlet, makes five brought 

Sierra Leone in > 1840, but I had previously ane to the Duke 

of Bedford all the varieties I have bray wealhncy: 

fiowered as they had 

Grace i 

- When the e root 

haded from this 

Ps height of 10 to 12 feet; but if it >> Segue toa - the sun, it seldom 

grows more than three feet.” spoken 

probably distinct specie i ich 
Africa are known 


racter of Sie 
species will require 
after its 


sphere while growing, 
atmosphere 


ANEMONE RIVULARIS, 


The seed is sown in June, lants are finally 
set out between the Sth and 15th of pay the chief 
thing to be observed, is to r: as 

ble without injuring tices: and this is to be effected by 
watering cautiously during the autum e Vau; 
Cabbage begins its heart in December; and the 
longer this can be ne os will be the 

ace: with thi is frequen: 
half-way through the stem ‘diee hae the farge pi te is 
March, but it is the finest 

plants that are ‘ Notwithstending at 
kind is very hardy, it is rally protected with long 


y generally consist 
in the thickness and whiteness of the leafs and ribs, 
and in the deep green colour of oy es which cover 
the heart often veined with red. The heart varies 

a great deal in form; sometimes it is ro o 
heart-shaped, but ally it is ro me and this is the 

no those Pa 

ich become yellow and form their Niearts first, as the 
re tas gad of enduring the Pos er than the i an 
a € ones.— Bon shin 

New “whe is has re duced from Vacef- 
nium Myrtillus by M. de Chassenon. The liquor, made 
in large quantities, has furn my wine sufficiently good 


y : 
_<oraeg Ps png A = cctre fom f is assured 


208 


‘THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Marcn 26, 


iron, arseniate and prussiate of potas ash ; and two of these 
were sometimes employed i in sega. a the same 


tree, _ ae Asiuth in which they were applied was varied. 
Portio were t ed off, split vertically, 
planed oa hewn i onl transmitted along with th 

y- ected to experiment were Larch, 


and Ash sol s were absor ith greater 

less faci diffe trees; scarcely at all by the Ash: 

Many of the colours were deep and bright, as shown by t 
ibited 


le 
riments on the growin 
t at — n from decay ; 2d, In a 
ess; 4th, Colour; 5th, ge aks i 
6th, Hes ons elasticity 5 ; ‘ the Diminished shrin 

> tim cient time had i 
iy oP rily to use “4 the preservation from 
decay ; but probable inferences were drawn on this ubject 
ong the amount of coagula of the rtp — of 
by t re-a: ‘he: en ere 


differe e re- w 
ehagatte « and sulphate of i in tits aro releinaais ace- 
tate of ee muriate of sod d of lime, prussiate of 


he nfe 
, pag hardness upon Beech, the pyrolignite of iron 
ch ; and the author suggested iat the Beech so pre- 
may be found rune hard and durable to 
Oak in fo ood 


sear for vement. 
lity and strength were se a by suspending wei 
the middle of portions of wood, supported only st the eg 
Their wei 


the 
flection i 


Strength, ts di 
flexibility in Pa foe ; on the contrary, the 
ngth in this timber were greatest after 
preparation Ais tai hate and acetate of copper, and its 
strength t a agregar least when prepared with 
muriate of lime, though this oned much moisture. 
Min ids, or salts they in 


in 


ordinary dicotyledonous ti 
nous 5 and the effects if impoantnfere onthe awa * 
oe 
beth oto every chemical 


to 

of lime give 
The author preriee stated instances 
ct by arena ‘oad 
t nota 


n 
serves the best for oem 
Lar, The strength of 


th of 
alates or’s experim to be as 14 to 9. It 
kcetedeel thet there may 3 rahe sources of 
overlooked ano 


periments, an 


ANDA, 


are in fine condition, 
he rarer Kinds; 5 among others 
are depressa and transl 


= oe the ‘Pelargoni eater 
of piste ing chbennar tl i afew months. et ee 
dete’ Nursery, Hae feney. Th 


perfection, rb 

with finely-formed Jowers, of vario an ties, Pais n scarlet. 

to pink ; papaveracea made a fine show with its lar, a ost 

pro flow: oly and punctata, with white bl iped and 

spotted wi crims , contrasted well with the last-named. 

Seong ine Occhiteces figs was a singular little Dendrébium 

called linguiforme, which had produced numerous spikes of spi 

der-like blossoms The re was $ als sO a large ye ajonges of D. fim 
in fall doom, and the $s flowers cast 

Gasiow upon the surrounding pesares D. Camb ridgeanum, 


with rich, shining, k orange blossoms, well relieved by @ 
ren brown ‘pot.on on the labellum, and the beautiful D. pul- 
chellum, added t ‘o the ety of t e house. One of the most ‘sin. | 


2 
= 
J 
= 
cy 


hi , havi = = 

‘the tasks rt the Walru nothe 

range, idk the F of the horn on ‘the Sacked al the fied 

unicorn, Sameday of ae note for its singularity 

yellow w On di 2 Lrg poner hehe 2 — A “= 
kes of yellow and brown 

Pom of the stoves was enlivened ro r onied of manne of Onet- 

dium bifélium suspended from the pont here there was al 

Mantisia saltatéria, elencing. shi i ; andthe beautiful, 

_ oe Cérbera fruaticosa.— 


‘arm, the seat of Sir John ; Bvehightens Bart.—The grea’ 
pe a aa at present is a houses of a ee full neon. 
_ first —— of all the arieties 


specimens in pots 0 in 

he highest possible state y health. The followin icu- 

inriy oe —— — he ean de cultivation agian a fine varie 
im the umphans, a large rose-coloured 

kind Palmerii, rose- 

, 


it i 
triped and S oution very fine. 
bardii ta, Hume’s blush, 
gros the back wall 


a 
r th by those 
es the. they are in the mdst perfect health, indeed they seem 
phe like “this situation. striking display is in the 
tre house of t conservatory. This house is 
nearly filled with jo og whiels. are planted in Sm bord i 
—Reticulata, Fimbriata, and Woodsii. The former is, w 


eg = with ete ely 


pees 3 nex, the finest plant yete te 
cea gy = 
heen dred fi 


leaves, and flowers, to t 
more Reg ery object anvacelas sit is wie ee 
of th seven inches across. 


which look clean and healthy. 
nentoaaethe banks of the Thames, n 


ow 
RF. 


Rebiehs. 
and How to Teach it: so that the Child 
nd good Man, By Henry Mayhew. 


ce hat to Teach, 
danger a wise a 


: Smith. 
Our Seles for noticing this excellent work is to express 
our entire rrence in the recom mmendation of the 
author that more importance should be given to Natu 
i a branch of 


nions, for nothin ng 
We mus st therefore 
the work to such of 
our sees as are Pomme in — e great subject of educa- 
pwned sion fi h 


beyond which could we afford space. 


7 


einen ut sshoater by argumen’ 
which it will be very difficult to diminish the force 


| An Inquiry into the Principles which ought to regulate 
re oe of Dulies on Foreign Corn. By G. 
Taylo «3, Woe cog 

Turs is aa tage 56 pages, ,and is intended as a re- 
ply to one on the same subject by Mr. aoe — 
discussion of a political lan, 
e can only state that Mr. yoo penibe ge an n abl 

exposition ied oy views Jet the Conservative party, written 
in the calm e manner in which only Heh im- 
pentaut antes poise - conducted. 


barn prt OF OPERATIONS Sor the ensuing week. 
groun 


zo 
HE 
o 
Hi 
E 
a 
Z 

i 
z 
g 
g 
Te 
g 
e 
Fe 
5 


; -_ ~ ng ay amore 
warm jut the tend - 
iorined fibres, We br a thick m) yt rotten lea’ ame myrea 
over the gro as far as the roots ex! 
it 


I 
trees which have b ode perros oman should be firmh 
ly secured 
props and penne! Seve aes may not be displaced, 
ee nt winds. gee 


—KIT CHEN. GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 


Pinery.—If any of 


erial which will admit th i mere 
break the sun's rays, asthe plants Will now be > 4 erly 
if shifted early. 
Vinery.—Bitter cold winds and = 


ening gleams of bright sunshine, m aden shov legen lamin 


oa vee 11 ars _ the ct a der Ze. 
such ess is matter in a si 
destetie the tral fruits of a long period of labour a sonieay an 
houses must therefore be closely at ed. Al air only 
back ore than is indi » keeping the 
floors of the c antly wet during the day: the leaves 
BS gina a pase toe elt 
ave as una’ 
raga eit ong Vins ibe Vnatdhy  tm 
when less ai 
a —e a high tem; pes an 
feet Seek en ae he fol t in the early house is per- 


more heat, may be —_— with 
tempe nt mn = it 
—_ Se January y might also be kept at 60° by fire- 
“ air cautiously in rough weather, but ally on 
Make fires to the latest house only in cold 

—The later houses, in w! fruit 

ing, setting, or the trees in full blossom, a nn fe ’ 
of management, if variable weather co ntinues ; — eantenis 


and their 


of cold wind being equally as dangerous as close confinement. 
As fresh air must, however, be admitted, it will ae phbegrom: => 
poe wd its force when violent by fas' stening mats before the 
hes. If pea cs Ks fly appears, dip the infested shoots in into 
ap-su 


souls so and tobacco-water; but be careful not t 
the flow 

ro fined as ose hs as 

DNEY-BEANS.—On th that © prevention i is “better 

than cure,” cone the house once a week in which these are 
grown... If thri ence suffered to get a-head, - e difficulty 
will be found in checking them. —— frequen 

CucuMBERS AND MELONs.—Try to a steady ’ heat of 70° 


eep a 
or 75° in the ennai a the heat decline suddenly, increase 
I ight ings, and take immediate m “ers 
Sow and put out Melons i in succes: sion, oh in 
of — If the first os are showi 
flowers daily, and do n t 
pada ae That t th 
a should be left beyond it. 

wd each 


ation of moisture, 


sand, i is generally used, of which 


- Pl = tl 
LAND > SPINACH, a ramworthy F pocuivon for the com- 


mon “tes ‘should now be n heat, if required; but it is not 
worth minty 
LETTUCES i trates must be freely exposed in fine weather ; so 


likewise oe young Cauliflowers, and all other vegetables un- 
tard and Cress regular! tof 


der glass. Sow Mus 
or Departmeni 
SPA US-ROOTS May et be Planted or seeds may be sown 

to ponive ss a fe or a permanent plantation, in which case one inch of 
covering will be amply patient. 

BrEtT.—Sow the Silver-leaved, which is sometimes used instead 
of _ inac! 

Bo ECOLE .—Sow the dwarf curled variety, for an autumn and 
pad supply. 

Broc etm oe —If the heads form faster than they _ wanted, take 

up some plants and lay them in behind a wall, or stow them in 
pn nore 


eS i Roimvonyes supply for winter and spring may 
w be s mever the read is ~ a fit state. The Scarlet 
Horn - preferable for parlour account of its fine colour. 
EN —Any that has tech goer through the Neinter 
should Me “blanched for use; it will be of less value when Let. 
tuces become plentiful. 
—— of pero may still be planted. 
RSNEPS.—Sow the main crop. 
—If those last — os come up, sow the same a 
of similar sorts, with Spin: between the rows; — plan 
inthe sam a se econ supply of both vaaelen: Beans shoul 
“1 . 
_ argely of sorts which will succeed the early 
wenhekien< Pew, if a1 ew oe are better than the Shaw for this — 
The ee are now be set in order, dividieig ‘tx 
ome according as oe. tong e — on ation i 
annual species 
beet ior ose preneeen better a Gatiiae Fe et 
Ore. 


—— the 


Aard.—Finish the planting of Strawberries. The mulching 
of wall trees which hav ne removed — _ attended to, 
Protect the advancing tice s of Peach ectarine trees. 


a crop of fruit is more = ste i hae a cing outlay, the 


i~J 
oF 
g 


way 0: 
available for oe preservation of the fruit ae ripe. Make gen- 
tle fires to flued walls when there is a likelihood of frost at night. 
It silat sor san AND SHRUBBERY. 
n-door Departmen: 
—Take ee care ete to rot the young antiipn of Orchi- 
this 


yah 


USE AND CoNSERVATORY.—In giving air in boister 
Phe ai mn the sashes on th =e hn side, as a keen wind blow- 
ing pot upon the foliage would be ne 7 re liberal 
supply <— water ares ow be anasto the 

every morning, and water those pase. and ony thos ose, that re- 
re i "The esl ies increases rapidly at this —, therefore 
i i ill be peabired. en only a few plants 

are infested, they might be dipped in sete omer, 
Pr p FramEs,—Pot young seedlings of all kinds as soon 
as large enough, and shade th in bright sunshine. 


regularly shifted as they advance 
or Department. 
with the work mentioned last week. If the flower- 
seen yet remain undng, which, however; is on! ly ex 
the situation is cold and backward, and the _—_ wet, such 
be 


ever, had better 
ForEsT eyes Corrice Woops _—Be expedi' 
and clearing away branches and loose wood, especial 
Brow | Hons den raed the preservation of game.—J. B. 


in faggoting 
‘ly in planta- 
iting, The 


State of the Weather near London for the Week ending March 24, 
1842, as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick-__ 


‘THERMOMETER. Twin | 


ie\* 


teen he 


10, 
08 
08 
03 5 


Be 
eouelt| 


Sigeegsses 


Seeman 
47.9 bed 
ee 


~ March 13, 8. Fine; cloudy; clear at night. 
19. Clear and cold ; stormy with hail-showers, 
“ Cloudy wery ; 
21. Giondy | showery; sa 
22, Cloudy and d fine; heavy rain 
23, Frosty; very clear 


and dry air ip 


atl fn afternoon 
Horny showers all ith risk wind rain. 
; hail-showers with sunpy jneervals 5 


Son frosty at night. 
ercast; hazy 


+ eg 


1842.) 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


209 


“State of the Weather at. Chiswick Praaige the last t years, for 


the ensuing Week ending April 2, 184 

No. Prevailing Winds. 
hitntes ie Lowest Mean| Years in pe Fea Sige aE oe 
M Tem Alig Temp which it of Rain “ie 3/3 Pata a 
4 bl mn Zz 
to. | E 4.2 | 44,1 6 0.87 in. | 1| 8] i] 3} 1g) 6|— 
Mon. 28} 53.0 | 34.4 | 43.7 6 0.68 3] 5] a} 1 1 1 1 
Tues. 29| 52.4 34.3 | 43.4 4 0.12 1} 3) g}49] 4) 4) als 
Wed. 30| 52.8 | 846 re 4 0.50 3] 3| 2] 2 1] 3} 9 
Thurs.31 | 53.3 35.6 7 0.26 2) 5) 1) 2) al 4} 

April | 
Fri. 1 or 35.5 | 43.8 8 0.76 2! 3! 9! 2] 8 9) a) 4 
Sat. 87.5 | 45.5 | ri 1.19 } 2} 2 1) 1/23) ala 
The highest tempe erature during the above period occurred on 
the 2d of ren in 1835— es 73°, and the lowest on the 


ist of April, 1838--thermometer 1 


REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
For the week ending March 25, 1842. 
DurRiné the past i ar ae ig have been good, but trade 


pples a 


e plentiful 
Vegetables. Excellent Broccoli, both White and Purple, abounds. 
th 


arce as 


& a 


were. - A few new Potatoes appeared this week, and realised 4s, 
per lb. Asparagus is abundant, and ss © quality, domaine speak- 
good. Sea- “rt is plentiful. Radishes are tolerably 
e, Lettuce, and _ allen kinds of eet gd 
< Celery has ahhoet passed. Rhub 
iced handsome bundles of arggeni Fo? Scarlet ha 
Mushrooms are ex 
Kee Aes 
Lemons, per doz. 1s to 2s _ 
er 100, 6s 2 14s 


vs, ‘dessert, per half-sieve, 5s to 16s Andes. per peck, 
Strawberries, a er 0Z., 3s to 5s | Sweet Almonds per oad 28 6d to 3s 
Pine Apple, perlb. 6s to 12s Chesnu r peck, 5s to 4g Ps 
Cucumbers, per brace, 2s to 12 Walnuts, oe "bishel, 16s to 2. 
Grapes, hothouse, per pound, 25s Filber per 100 lbs. o4 1308 to 140s 
— Spanish, per lb., is 6d to 9s Cobb Nuts, per i Se 
a ons: Por _— Ib., Is guy: er rere — 
ranges, per » ls to Qs Se a 
es per 100, 48 to 169} pats Spanish . 


Bitter, per 100, 7s to 18s os Hite 20s to 24s 


VEGETABL . 
Savoys, per dozen, } a io 
Cabbage, Red, for | tag; 2s to6s Shallots, per Ib. J 
oe hee e Plants, per doz.,3sto 5s Chives, per pot, 6 
mg routs, per hf.sve., Is 6d Onions, » per af shel, 3s to 4¢ 
nia ee “od to s6d for pick., hf.-sieye, 
6d reen, per doz. bunches, 2s to 3a 

pam no wa, a — Spanish, per dozen, 2s to 6* 

_ ings, rou e, 1s 6d Asparagus, per 100, large, 9s to 12s 
Turnip various ‘6 to vee a amen je Middling, 3s to 4s 
Kidney iene, arrents Pp 100, 2s to3s Sprue, or Small, 2s to 
Fotisety ae pe on, 508 2704 Sea- kale, oe ig ey ls to Bs 

Lettuce, Cabbage, per half ‘sieve, 1s 

- erbushel, ls ba - ms 6d to 2s 6d 

ie er bushel, per — = to 2s 6d | Endive, perse s+ 6d to2s 6d 

ew, per pow Cc ry,'per henale nd to'l5) 9d to2s 
Turnips, per as nk ng oe to3s Small Salads, per punnet, 3d 
Carrots, per doz. bunches, 4s to5 Corn Salad, on - A jeve,9d to ls 

— per bushel, 2s to Watercress, p.dz.small aE — 8d 
2 Parsley, per falffsieve, 2s to 
Red ols ‘arragon, perdozen b omer 
Horse ete on ny nba tag ls to 58 Fennel, per dozen ches, 3s 
ge per. idoz. hands (24 to’30 each) | Mint, per bunch,'4d as 
Chervil, per pun 
— Pecnins per bunch, 4d to 6d Rhubarb ep oo vase 8d" 

yang per sieve, 1s 6d to 2s Mushrooms, per pottle, 8d to 1s] 3d 


Leeks, per doze: n bunches, 9d to ls Truffles, per pad ay 22 to3s 6d 


Notices to Correspondents. 
Goop-Fripay ny ae 4 us-to defer the an- 


PINR-Appces is not 
likely to be injurious unless it is too co! ey are found’natu- 
rally in “ aes Peeters ye of on sea-shore, and are therefore 
not Tikel 0 be aff mall quantity of sal 


Night- ee hn en grt as it is, can only be 
ployed usefully in small qua: 
L. 8.— an is no work on 5 doxnaytite that we can whe eres nd. 
Sir Henry Stuart’s is the best, but its reputation is far beyond 
be real merits. There is a treati eon the subject called * Useful 
the 


Chi 

N called ‘asawha, we know not what itis. If 
Ms it is, Pca oon Wal find i it uaverted to in another place among these 
ree Wel. wisher, Beaumaris.—The plants best adapted for early 
eaeen are = Rose, ppm ree Azalea, Kalmia, and Rho- 
lendron, You may procure from su snide any of 
the above as will be necessary in the ae oF cate In a 

Us them reduce the ball, and allow at 


of 
inch between 
sides of the e pot, to supply sufficient mt mutriment to oa 
young fibres which will be emitted. Ros will 
th 


acs suc- 
ceed in any good common soil ; Peas pow Pra Seep 0 strat 
in t ith Sera a small q gg mixed. 
Water them and place them in ig shade for a few days; a 
ent protection from = frost will be all that is uisite until 


requi 
perature of 45° wae be suf- 


icie miter them, a Pi may be gradually raised to The 
Lily-of-the- Valley will likewise thrive in : a the 
e Nea eapolitan Violet y ad- 


i an Arearyiis, which m in 
November; any tolerably rich and light thou’ them, 

Y must not c above half their Nepth, neither 
must they be watered until they “e other re- 


eat wash from butts ‘wid 
have contained AMMONIACAL yer We would use the 
cake in ge te the purpose of fixing ammonia on the os 
spoken of last Saturday by Mr. Schattenmann. 

wain.—We recommend bie to water heats ASPARAGUS beds 
Once a year with eset al 


is right, 
op Bead it would be Detter: if rn set <ieee Garleonten FLuxs instead 
tye How do you think such flues as you would have are to 
cleaned?" The best Raspberry of all is the Red Antwerp, for 


tas 
e 
oval, the Maltese i troy. the 
ers. t eac mpartment of star be with some 
one kind of fiower, and the les and oval by an assortment 
“e as In order to maintain 


ccessive sowings must be 
described at p. 483 of last 


a het xh+ +, +} W s4 
—] 4 band 


* 
has at page 
Col. Mason.—HEL6N1As ASPHODELOIDES, OF as it sometimes is 
called, H. tenes; requires to be planted in an American border, 
where it is partially sc creened from | ~~ 7 = ee in a situation 
It should have 
rather a rich soil, reside go of sand eae ying at iomda d; when 
once established, it mnst not afterwards be shifted or parted, as, 
if it is, it will be years: before it gains omahed enough to flower. 
It seldom 
soil. 
A Constant Reader.—The bulbs of G be- 
come weakly if the tops are not Asad! vars in the autumn from 
early frosts, and kept gr much also 


soil, and afte 


oa erica be gradually dried, and 
“ the pots; spring advances they may be 
ame pots, without te further trouble. 


, Wallflow 
pinus polyphyllus,._ Poppy ‘Anemone, Boabee Rockets, Hyacinth, 
Pzeonias, Mignonette; iar Arado and hilar aha as; Chin 
and Moss Roses, Lavender, Persian Lilac rer Bemry 
Heartsease, and Violets. The following are the guickest-growing 
a poms pa gp and Yellow Jasmine, Virginian Creeper, 
Gly Honeysuckle, teat 4 veg 


tis peas Rie te may s ur BA seeds at two seasons,— 
one for flowering a and fl the a4 ioe obtaining large and 
fine plants; for if hpre ms are sown early they will not attain a 
wing, for obtaining early-flowering plants, 


large size. The 
ee seeds should 
b 


firs 
~ogienn id made about r the a of April. 
be put ced i 


fra’ ie the young id as are ices ¢ enough, pot them 
into small pots; they will afterwards require shifting into larger 
pots once a fortnight. To grow sam large size, the seed 


h o have plen 
ping occasions, by propping = "the lights at id oeigs ‘They 
1 afterwards uire shifting about one ii inch i en days 


and mn d 
the tadunt: should be ‘composed of two-thi a ween 
well- rotted beige 2 As the season advance: vt 
crease in size, give them plenty of air, Pog see on their being 
awn up wenn. picking off all the eae formed flower-buds ; 
and when the plants have ap arc be ired rin give them no 
hi h liquid ~emesrn 
By giving the plants sieatnal of air, ont pro casing them from th 
wind and rain, they may be kept in bloom all the autumn, piel 
cularly if attention is paid to picking off the decaying flowers 
and newly-formed seed-pods. 

A em — —— —The, a “ PENTSTEMON SPECIOSU 
should be autumn tame, and kept near the 
light, han! ie eine RS Sg aS eo" in spring; pot them < 
arse small pots and keep them in these until the are stron 

enough for planting out. When they flower save seed if pcunitag 
and always keep a young stock on hand to put in the places of 
pe. ms aren bcmge in “F om of cases are short-lived. 
t be kept in the greenhouse, per- 
Th pees ae it, prune it in, and 
— ohh signs © of growth. In 


lants in- 


A CRI GALLI 
peated rary ar me’ winter ; 
supply it Yberally with water as = 

mild situations it does well o 
planted out in a sheltered south ae 
and can give it a little heat during the 
e better. 


coun HARRISI requires a greenhouse, 
2 ste it ina — e of 


e OLEANDER and GARDE’NIA RADICANS both strike 


ing an ng season, Cut back your Oleander ae it BF 
to make tts young shoots. Plant your Orange-tree in 
of rich loam, rotten dun, and leaf-mould; add a little pr 


rain the pot or tub well, and take care tha’ ts do not get 
too dry. Cow-dung makes excellent t uchsias 
d Pel miums, but you may use either that or fens s-ttung 


ncaa has had no injustice done ome by us, and we ca 
complaints - — re Lek oe of others. Wecan only p rint 


A Young Gardener. —There is an Orange with double flowers, 
but it does not usually 

—We have never herd of the powder of nitre being ap- 

plied in a diluted form to the Ranunculus. The proper ped for 


costing it would be ‘toni eee time the begin to form till 
bos oe show bloom. recommend you to try it merely 
f experiment. The > bent bloom Ranunculus we 


com: piston were grown by. very simple means. grey’ 
from a meadow where a river had been widened renee the basis 
hi 


to the ence of sun air t in the 
third year rp Pr sgemate was added, with a portion of garden- 
ould. beds e dug out and with this compost, 


Beem hi of a cool and Ph gi save thie “when necessary they 
watered failure in the beds, eid 
whe io Daower wa Ermer her! rs gyrttne. Shaya of bloom. The 

“ Horticultural Register ” is to be obtained of the publishers. 

tage —Much ch obliged, but the extract is too absurd. 
o.— Your no resem to Eupatorium odora- 
tum ; it sp SE to oy 

cost 800/., so 


pamph 
Hi. 2 WA Irie afdecheas to an article on Violets in to-day’s paper. 
ze Ee — Stephenson’s Conical Boilers are advertised at p. 186, 


are Goodia lotifolia, Malya capensis, and 

Reader.—The statement that the Carib prepares a 

Pete Gextenies taeok the Belladonn Lily is upon the authority 

of Madchen, Agee says, ge rd eo Faron i 

ont parant isa sobeoiot for 
the ‘poison ous ality of the Bella- 


rbach mentions 
donna oo but says noth about the in who pots it. 
sh eeesai s Heath is dried perfectly. It appears to be E. her- 


Your plants 
Metrosideros ericifolia. 


C.D. Seedling Hippeastra will be at least four years before 
das be Snip We have not seen any translation of Berléze’s 
work on the Camellia; nor is it worth translating in a country 

whens. th ; "Camellia is far better cultivated than in 


Re 
a 
sd 
| 
251 
Hin 
8 
a 
EA 
2 8 
ti 
Ey 
ene 
<1] 
= 
EE 
a 
e 
Ale 
& 
g 


se sccaty C5) ordinate ae 
prot hata enn pe to be procured 


othe CassaBA MELon will succeed in the soil and tem- 
pete sb ee Soe in in general cultivation. But 


Goosetrumdrilia’s note is an 


Mr. ‘Stickney’s letter has been unfortunately mislaid. Wouid 


Pb bi b ha: a copy of it? 
‘Bot 's plants are—1, Rhodochiton volibile; 2, Catananche 
czer ae 8; Cracianela ‘styloss ; 4, lidnthemum m cipr eum ; 


5, Papaver cémbricum ; antia major; 7, Cerinthe major; 
8, yw rmannia; 9, Po vere Sree 
A Subseriber:—The Verjus, Bourdelis, or Bordelais Grape is 
rarely pers icm i Bd ig eer a 
oo are ay ge, oval, somewhat obovate. 
ia Premio, aes is it required to do so, its principal 
use "being resi peciniens fer which purpose it is considered the 
Lead kind of Grape. In pruning it the shoots require to be left 
We never sean of pats eating Melons; but they will de- 

te Cactuses. 


. C.—Brachysema is of too humble 
a climbing plant, possessing more the’ fai or a scaller. os 
collection of stove ene greenhouse plants taining Clématis 


Sieboldii would be dis: — ion oa the Horticultural Society’s ex- 
hibition ; it oe to be a har fen 
W.H 


I & worms 
without i injuring s bes 
A 


aeecaee E rhe © herry-tree you allude to’ growin — 
a wall w western aspect, having a ae foliage, and pro 
ducing ‘ amie of blossom, but no perfect fruit, ‘the latter 


dropping off in a young state, ete’ have b been eared afte cted by 
frost when in na er or the variety is soa 
gab 


eax: worked. gfe 


ng hela alae at poate 
ay wine gas-tar. 


r leaving it until 
the buds begin to swell, ee hen better Hin to distinguish be- 
betes the leaf- Psverd and the blos: ssom 
L.R.B r plant is Véstia ly cioides. Sandy soil i 
all adapted 1 Pa ‘Tulipa Clusiana ; if} planted in re Bs loam ina 
Tight and airy situation, ‘taking care — the foliage is not 
destroyed, you Ting it. As soon as 
the stem has whores naturally, the tie may be stored een in 
a a erie uy Pi ace, until sm ee for planting in N 
A S& eg Begi a —One F 
er Cys! an 
2 is the Ord apples which was raised in your 
od, near eae about 65 years ago. 
apman’s letter will be noticed next week. 
many letters have arrived too late for answers this week. 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
He chief interest of our ae tec from antiga is 
derived from the proceedings in the Cham e 
Ministry has sustained a check i in rea Tadeauee sae 


a 
inisters to postpone 
ill for the Encouragement of Colon 
Sugar ; the Chambers of Commerce in all the 


frontier to the interior of France ; an 
ave been taken by ~ Regent to strengthen the frontier 
line of the tern P es. The ister of Justice 
issued a circular addresse the bishops and | 
i ferring to the late ion of the Pope, and 


as 

er the independence of the Spanish peo- 

ple. The sirtats ation arab the agi s and the Cata- 

lonian Deputies has term _aeies int ration - tran- 
uillity to Barcelona ; ae nicipali ty been 

blished 5 the disbanded battalions of the National Guard 


which have given general satisfaction.—In Portugal the Mi- 


the Queen, finding that the rye statesmen op) 
to Costa Cabral 


J? 


posed 
refused to take e if he retired, has 


been obliged to yield to his Satins in Aiseas of the chiefs 


210 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Marc Ht 26, 


the Minister in London ha 


given general satisfaction to]. 
ne Chamber ; and the et we the wommetS in — the oti organ 


ved of. 

het arisen with regard to the gic tt sshd pone a 
leading to any resul been pre- 
sented from the State of a eee praying ‘* a repeal of the 
Union, on groun i evils inflicted on the 
free states by the apenas of slavery ; bu 
for receiving the petition was negatived by a large majority. 

At are pase the exception of the debates 
liament. 


In 
the attention of the House of Commons during the early | 


part eek : ion was confined almost 
entirely to the senerenes and sie green took 

for purpose ronment, Sir 
R. Peel at first ame all aii to ‘ay - measure 
Easter, but he House 


Africa with the native tribes 
the second, to inquire into “+ state of our West Tadian 
colonies, with reference In| 


country moral an ent in 
condition of the negroes since the emancipation, through- 
out all the and expresse conv 
they had amply vindicated Opinion of their 
advocat 


News. 
Count.—Her Ma pag Prince Albert, the test of 


paeyanory the Princess Royal, continue well. 


Miss Cavendish have succeede 
the Hon. Miss —s as the 
the Queen 
everally ramou rumoured that 
e . Horse receive 
oY vacant t by the demise of the Dake of Norfolk =e 
fs tated het Sir George Arthur is yn Sol to be the 
—Her Resi pisabeat to 
epprore of Major-Gen. Sit K. Williams, K.C.B., being 
laced upon the Staff of the Army serving in the East 
Ga vice Lieut.-Gen. Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.B. 
=e ee 


oreign. 
tents Seat ices payee experienced 
¢ n Thursday, by the | cr 
ieadlasaent the Civil “ah List Bill. This 
bill, which was for pata od retiring pensions to public 
functionaries, 


to “contend ‘hat the 
=e of the matter to 


he explanation 
increase of salaries to yo eter ag inte and 
paste atari aiepeced. The Committee agreed to 


‘Consuls for gers Mazatlan (Mexico), 
r, Belgrade, Servers, Bios —_— 
Port Lonis. ae, Those fee, 


m / coming e court fear. | tie 
ing the effect of his gg me thar Count M Molé is | Banks of 


likely to be called on inistry. 
that Count Molé, who w. 


seg ‘gona be alee ts try a third time, and ad 
that if 


uiz eit thecpew prove unable to soon his 13,130, O89F. 


of M. Thiers to power is 


ters, sale do not attach prislit to the supposition 
unfortunate in two ape: st ted 


ur Questi announcement just made by 

= rag e ‘Moniteor,” that ‘‘ the Council of 
the Sugar Bill shall not be 
the present seo ap “8 has _— ‘oduced consider- 
be in the departments ; 
moe e were Tease £ all the 
oe “Iti is stated that the sg was inclined 
s the beet-r 


Mini one decided that 
i ret s od i 


able excitement i aah in pi 


in tay ae to increase 
as fearful of ‘chending the agricultural cae 

ral electi im; oe ung: efore dec ided iat 
ny m n the subject this year. 
ctatae that the Cabinet came to its 
ity it 


the Minister of Commerce of a breac 
ple edged himself, it asserts, to tonal colonial delegates to 
| bring in ession. orts are Py rey 
S adjournment 0 of the 
] of the Ministry . in ng 
— reached Havre on The ursda = me ge much 
i i of Commerce 
pushin iN and resolved chat, after receiving 
mbers of the Cabinet the most positive 
that no further adjournment of the questio 
lace, it could not with ap ated ie ig » 
series: e Cha maber accordingly deter on 
its resignation ; and two of its members avre 
is es afternoon ow Pass, to ea tena Kees a the 
Minister of Comm The ,’” official organ, 
the lakeview on ‘this subject | be- 
sim of the 


in giving an 
tween the depu 
Dunkirk, Bordeaux, and Nantes, and Marshal Soult fe 
M. Guizot, declares that those Ministers held out t the a 


ment of the bill. A Mel aan of the beet sugar 
he same Minisien, red 


fatal to 


V4 
= 
a 
B 
p 
seas 
28 
“veg 
co 
or 
2 8 
te oO 
me 


~~ 
ntervie en M. Gui 
affirms that the Minister declared that the rejection of the 
Bill, if this session, would be a moral check to 
padre yA to which a could not expose itself on 
Wednesday, the debate on this 
ber of. Deputies. The Mi- 


s- 
$ were so conflicting on 


+ + 


r 
beet-ro 
crops o an accurate conclusion, to form a ee 
judgment as to the — = the native branch of indus 
M. Wurtemb 


s question 
nt it was requisite to wait till after the next 


erg, or x, spoke warmly 

against the amount of the Bill; and after some re- 

mar s from M. Billault and from e Minister of Finance 
def e of the course adopted m: 


Guiz and said that it was for the eral i cate 
of the ceonatry that the grt _ come re the decton, 
ot that not to be visited 


aoe oun member, but a Ministry. He re- 
minded M. Billault that he had pom for the ee Bill 
in 1840, which he now wished to have repealed. M. 
Mauguin fol followed set Guizot. bs — was to take place 
till Saturday, ~ is day,) when M. Humann’s Bill is to be 
considered in t he Butane =a it ds expected there will 


be a grand inh of strength. 
= The Capi tei rnals inform us that the Ki 
d Q Belgians are expected at at the bso 
ay il- 


sa that the Bat they are to Fagin chbs 
es are preparing for th a ag 
Bajeste, and the Princes of Saxe Cobt rg, will remain in 

ris till after the yi ea of the Caos de Ne- 

learn that hat Madame 


tary circles Fad ane ast that 


j “of the 

Tieratng ~ si >men cee may aalceges to the ary of 1838. : 
A carman, named Pellion, has been , by the 
| Paris tribunals, to eight ‘os i ment and a 

fine of fifty frances, for having inde possession 
rms. At his abode a bine, a pistol, ball cartridges, 
pote) revolutionary publications, it is said, were 
‘ oving that he was a member of the Secret Socie- 
of the administration of the Savings’ 


he Treasury on t 


constituted a 


si Des., sneren 
0,355, 
total of 83,406,276 Se iareaen i Fe | 


Savings’ Banks of Paris. “As compared with 1840, the 

investments showed an increase in 1841 of 5, _ ete, 

and the reimbursements a diminution of 6,883, 
The Province. Calai 


ty inbdividesls, 
ae half the fishing srg - pricey ad been 
lost at sea. An American vessel an n English coal-brig, 
as wel as several French yessels, int 


dame t- 
pelier of the 1 ion has evinced sym- 
ptoms of actual insanity. is fact having been made 
known b r physicians to the administration of the 


prison, the latter immediately addressed an application 
to the Minister of the Interior for her removal to a lunatic 


ss.—The pasa puagoul “3 the Royalist 
A ivamtte d’Au ried and con- 


Bae ons 


thou 


client. In th 
2 ury 
onan the Prefect purposely sdasiied ‘all ties se 


li 
Royalist 
rfimes which w we! on it, and which were also subscribers 
to the Royalist 


to M. 
known to 
gs 


oe 
p 
id 
: 
ne 
=} 
Es 
— 


lroad Company is said ‘io iden ‘ieced 
line ‘hie ween ee nm an - ras They 
state the expense at 400,000/, On acc wever, 
of the great difficulties of around "they have pote {Govern 
ment ki give one-fou to lend another fourth; the 

works i in n and about pre alone being expected to absorb 


av, oy thes still exists ond crept: re- 
ming 0 fle meed by 


with those ou of t 
shall have returned. cordin Ae a return of the 
mercial navy, taken from official documents, ‘ind  publned 
in the Paris rs that the tota of 


e steamers Bat returns also 
the commerci. a one oaaaie ey ships the ton- 
nage of which 
Algeria.—A reoapes from Algiers to ~~ en 
inst. ahnowice eaud had concluded a 


unts © 
that Gen . Bug 
of peace e with all the chief on the poe er _ — of aoe 
had 0,0 The e accounts 
add that the journey i tnt Se to Orn may now 
be undertaken w a en arn and that age ae to 
thirty proce cara without the & 
interruption, Abd cl Kader | has fost ‘all serail over ren 
vos , and pa is said to be at present a refugee at the. 


urt of avons 
ee intellige m Madrid informs us that 
on he" <tr “ont Ministers 1 bel a py . which the 
expediency eons is 
Chamber of Deputies 
against 14, that the manner 
cepted offices, favours, or seen 
hould not be ualified for aioli 
sitting the Bill relative to the re-establishmen 
cial deputations in the Basque Provinces w as pass 
on the project of law for calling into active service, if 
Ride 50,000 National Guards umed. 
Munoz Bueno 


neighbouring nations. The Bill, howe 

likely pi. ee ot ns adrid Gazette” 

article on Sir R. Pi ech in answer to the qu uestion 

relative as the Teboquiion of the Spanish co’ nstitution by. 
AY Prussia. “Alter an accurate tran 


Ba 


oF Sen bes 


at n b oe expressions 
of gratific Socisvation e inde- 
ee wi Soe. the article concuaes ich oe following 
words :—** The pan Cabinet 


nd add splendour to the constituti 
neen Donna Isabel II. It dared yar dent opinion 
that the Powers of the North of Eur recognise the 
Queen of Spain and . than 
many persons believe.” The ‘ Gazette” also contains ® 


Pat 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


211 


circular eae by the Minister of Justice to a 
bishops a 


a new € en- 


address prayers to the Almighty fo the “Chu rch of Spain 
is document co ge order, absolutely 
hibiting the circulation of the Pope’s allocution. Th 
sem allude t assertions lately made by Mr. O’Con- 
nell in the House uh Dips pesca on the subject of the perse- 
cution of the Spanish clergy, which they contradict, and 
assert ~ the Acchbiahop of Tol fro 


under 

stant iSetgngy e ca 
peared to be pai aecupied st the Bare 
Frequent and animated a boveiy held 
between the piri and the "Catalonian deputies, whe 


required th 

by Gen. Van Halen the rcrgaisation at re 
8 disbanded battalions ot ty National Gua f Bar- 
celona, and the r f order uae for the Macata: 


city of the 14th inst, 
i ken een received there, and 
st ea oo satisfaction. Barcelona papers of 
that it was rumoured 


latter nese 3 is about four and a ee 
pte south of the Eastern Pyrenees, and 20 ues 
of Barcelona. There i is a strong citadel built ona 
own, and it is the key of the Per- 

Accounts cts the frontier of the 


make 


Gibraltar is saidto hav 
rem wg, ae a 000 dollars. - Palare 
who sabeek = pre n parole since Mes insurrection 
of snawens aes died vat ‘Carthagena on the 10 th in 
Por Seis 
Na the 4th inst The ministerial crisis had terminated 
e Queen’s yielding to the demands of the Minister i in 
Gens of the c iefs of the Opo rto movement, who haveo ob- 
anta M 


ra, and | t 
ook a leading part in - 
arons to viscounts. The Que 


movement, ra m bar 

it is well known, sculited these promotions, although the 
Ministry made them inet question :.it appeared, 
however, that statesmen oppose ed to Cos 


the leading 

— would not venture to take office, in ge event of 
r tion, ueen was therefore under the ne- 
po of soupising with the —s of the Cabinet, The 
T ; charter, has been 
Ba aron Tojal te about to submit to t es a 
loan, or, rather, a modification of the for 
ect, — — oe t of the Cortes and 

ment required. The decree regu- 
pag the new elections, which are double or indirect un. 


1 


the Cortes furt 

to give due time for the completion of the returns. T 
King had been co d of the army, 
which motives of expediency were thought likely to induce 
him to decline at t nor Capaccini is sa 
to have become , requiring, among other condi- 


s bishops. 
ch the Patriarch of Lisbon 
sod the the Dyke * aes deeaicl part, had been formed 


so caused a mene pei 
» from» which, however, they soo: 


achilles. of the ~Asghe Steam-boat Company, the 
pot of last year were shown to be 80 a Conra 


steamers on the middle "Danube - apparent, that a ve 
additional 


tages to vo 


. tiption fo: ares to mount of 1,000,000 
orins at 5 per cent. eo was se on moplished | was 
on the - The company formed for continuing the 
Moldavi Po! i ies pris i 
oe applied ne an exclusive ply, for 8 Pri 
but apprehensions hia Sapeceet " eran 


arise on the part of mand 
Fumetunpdtek in ° Kai rom from “te slush sini at | 


nected with Austria on two sides by this railroad and the 

Danube.—The Transylvanians d a resol 

in their Diet declaring the Hungarian to be their national 
ongue, and amor the 


ke of Co 
announced 


the present year arious Sean: 0 aes three of 

hich ce i m a survey given in the jour- 
nals of the Sperisio’ of the railways now existing, it ap- 
pears that = ra 5,060,000 passengers were last year 
transported v s distances at rate of at least 15 


e 
miles per mpi cn 16 mber of passengers 
ines. The 


aaere of the pas 


artment. 
visit to England, w f the German papers, it 
seems, estimated at t 800, 000 dollar ars, or 


e to the appointment of the 
had been declared uncanonical 
pil ny to oy letter of the 
aused th e Bis me oe e the oath 

s for his en- 


n Germany: ** You 
mark separa: tthe) 
jally follow 


ri, capes 
ith 


o Zemin but need not hang 
r be ard ge rig he is now 


sought to be pst sto 
spirit actuated him, an berg 2 to. good ast 
Bishop Sailer was the prelate who had t courage “to re- 
fuse permission to ae ach to the Fait “Eber hard, who 


has left egy arry on his crusade against Protestants 
elsewhere. i pers state that Professor Gorres has 
gp sia another attack, which, it is feared, will affect 


accel riot letters from Stockholm, dated the 
llth inst., state 
be the 5 


vus ITI. and 
that on that day two boxes, deposi hat bh in 
~ Peceeieec of Upsala, will be wen in conformity 
ress desire of Gustavus. It is supposed ood 

i 


ae conta papers of interest renting to a certain per 

of his << 

ng af the last ont from St. Pe- 
., the E 


Rus cordin 
rigaienaes dated the Sth in 
mpany th 


pair to 

Intelligence had reached St. Petersburg that 
be barren insurgents had taken ad i 
of the winter to a inroads on 

pie neg the Kuba 
mountaine 


sian Baya delivered it up to plunder, + sean 5 
mis umber of its inhabitants, I reported 
a the iteboign capital that the we 4 of W. r, Count 
ees would shortly se for Teflis, ‘and be 
replaced ad m by Count Pablen, the Russian Am- 
bassador se tom t Cancrin, the Minister of Fi- 
nance, ie to retain his portefeuill 

ALY. SERA sg Za ters from Rien: dated the 4th inst., 

cola fatal accidents from sno’ 


; and 
perso rseback were overwhelmed in the 
erished with. their horses, 

WITZERLAND. "We l learn fro Zurich that the aig 
of the 10th inst. _ severely fe in that part of Swi 
land. The lake n a way hitherto unprece- 

burial-ground were 


ens dated Feb. 16 
that the ~-oracaaran has for 


some time entertained p 
iews of England ; and thought 
on an irretrievably hostile footing. It appears that M 
M enone had at r antinople, and it 
supposed position of v 


that the i 
caine had been o oe of the causes of nis detention:'| 
During the recent visit of the British Auibaeeate, Sir 
cares taeneeny * ‘ihe ens, had several audiences of 
ng ; out at all roe 
r exposed to 


vant, the most distinguished character produced by the 
e promis 


Greck revolution. The result was the promised nomina- 
of a fee avrocordato to a mission at Constanti- 
aietian which, if not frustrated by some deplorabl 


pe i is wae as likely to ‘terminate the questions at 
pre one pending na Grete and Turkey 
KEY ya have received 
stantinope aie 
nsi eee able in 


‘tateMigence from Co 
t 


‘** Several of th 


he inquiry mad 


pete cise in Anatolia. 
to Roumelia, under the comma 
in-law to the Sultan. 
send a considerable num 


ap us marauding h 
eae into Tanris, wher they are views’ ng and plun 
deri murde 


—We have had four arrivals at 
Liverpool th sihed the pape 
Garrick, Oxford, poo Philadelphia, and the mal __ 
Acadia e > gy on the 2ist ult., 
m the Pres dent, transmitting i com- 
n fro ae Se pai of State, in reply to Mr. 
b debclokion: calling for information relative to the 
0 Creole slave-ship. 


the 
documents read with great pleasure The atet= 


rd the 
ment occupied the whole ground, and, coming from the 
source it did, it would put, he Ares an end to this 
and unp t controversy. ments 
were referred to the Committee on F lations 
Int se Re tatives, on 2ist ult., Mr. 
Allen, of Maine, offered a resolution, which was adopted 
callin the President of the United States, if not in- 
ith the public interests, to communicate to 


the House the state of the ge mem beget: een the United 
n to the North- 
5 aah eof Maine ; and also all 

correspondences on the cabinet between 
not heretofore communicate 


+4 
Sed 


are unknown to me,’’ said his Exce omg? oy ae as dis- 
an 


clo: o the public; but I do not view impossi~ 
bility that sme may be p tar Pa ic! vill meet the ap- 
probation th, and ft is for this évent I would have 
the assert a 

| ev 


= 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[MaRcH 26, 


of the Ban 


ause for sending 
Mr. Duolap, —— of the 
habe The 


. eve > pws ciple 
having a canes resdes ney 


he 
ere he was d halaed 


ife 
cadia are favourable ; 
a ing 


at 
rejoici i y the news of the safety of the 
Caledonia steamer, no tidings of her return to Liverpool 


lasgow had been 
mail; but the peal Ps the Acadia 


having been Ewop received, and days having 
elapsed since oe dei of sailing. "The Unicorn, ictearte 
belonging to the Livetpodl a 


age 

bd Ixpizs.—The Jamaica papers received by the 

New Y. sda contain pe ngoona * e..2 captu vane 
estruction Cartagena ong Fee 


oe M. ds de Coury, tached a the 
The c 


0 
roving unsuccessful, 
Lieut de Courcy, of H. M. the " 
bourhood.* Lieut. di ap urcy hed an 
r aletter to the te at of the squadron at Poa 
agena, d _ nding the release of Col. Gregg and 
er Bri itish su cote This letter, age ause it wa 
not writen in Spanis “4 was Dy on with contempt. 
the o returning to the Charybdis, ae reporting 
eaten s to hi u 


ge was 
by which the forestay of the Chary bdis was shot 
a ea and 

ommo 


ooners, whi h 
vette, were attacked in turn by the Charybdis ; and in five 
-minutes after the Charybdis brought her guns to bear on 
the ee she was sunk, and the schooners 


ieut. de eae sen to rema 
is prizes till he hears f ao ae Aira on igs 
of the 


2 | 
ES 


attac! 
of th to have been that a brig, Jane ey 
Sarah, whilst lying 5 yay in com 
Little William, was boarded by 


baal | 
Hi 
s 
a, 
eS F 


and to be employed for ten years in hai : 
pic work os ~~ island, for having taken part ina 
oe eneie 


a apers from Swan River, Western Aus- 

tralia, ap ath = aig — arrived. They t the 
in hand e land fund was 3,063/..18s. 10d., 

t s wished should be appropriated to the 

Dies ictiennt of emigration. Labour appe to be re- | 
rn Se ¥2 various districts 5 yer oe mat a cor- 
Inthe 

es were trouble- | 

27 the oatuitioes had much 

put into the har- 

Sony: was continuing his 

n river and its 

tof inint land had been dis- 

y for the 


pro- 


oO ho ma 
z immediately to remove his sheep thither. At Perth, 


the latest local improvements were the erection of public 
establishment of a steam-boat company. 
way of New — Le 

cia 


ss 
ae 


purchasers were cation fo 
* me Kad Ler poe of t 
t of rain, and 


ies was no gras 


ry and 


day, a great par s 
people are sling, their land, to are cone ithe the first 
chance that offers 


Parliament. 
pour USE OF LORDS. 

Saturday.—On the ei daft ia. Sage ipa oo the Consoli- 
dated Fund Bill was ‘anil as and ordered to be aond a 
third time on Monday, The eovEate “Gaol se eg a the 
piven India Clergy Bill passed lagen a Committee, an or- 
dered to be read a third time o 

M pn gt Lordships oa yang “ short time: sev — peti- 

resented, and several bills advanced in their respec- 


e House was to have adjourned Hs day for the 
ocuring her 


ie opinion that hans appointment = ps 
would pane heen enough. This, he ag had been predicted. 
The Lorp eer cok in reply, said that the 
predicted that re for once been a true pro et—‘The re s 
— orde 
conles as given by commission to the Consolidated 
Fund Bill, the West ‘india Clergy Bill, the Regulation of Appren- 
tices Bill, the Societies Bill, the Newgate Gaol (Dublin) 
Bill, and Mitford's Divorce Bill. The Lord agama 8 potas raking 
bishop of Canterbury, and Lord Wharncliffe 


Their Lordships then adjourned over the holidays. 


HOUSE OF COMMONS. 
Monday.—The Severn Ni m Bill was read a second time 
pce some discussion, Mr, Lae ‘having declined to press his 


postponement 
sept a question fom Mr Havyrer, Sir R, Pesu said that 
cent. additional duty of agen and Ryo anes imposed 
= 1840 by the late ee of re » would still re- 
It was not propose uld be 5 per cent. 
ad “aa i: Beet 5 per coat: on the auty rebeicanod t in the tariff. 
To a question from Mr. L 3 repli 
ng th yo sip fe 
of the opium 
° memes that naaeey Was an open one or not he had hot 


| served, that 


eply to iry from Mr. , Lord Error said that it 
was a inte: lati oe Aaah to include in the estimates for 
id Yager a: the usual grant, Rife iaeic orp posing any alte 
veal m of national educati n force in 
thet ‘ittee ot" Ways and 
Mr. postpone the taking of the 
sense of the Hous eon his financial resolution Me after Easter, 
for th of Scotland, bale Lia 
had not received intelligence of the meas 
express their opinion of it.—Sir R. Pee. declined to postpone the 
m —Some conversation t then 
his finan 
. C. BuLuer preferri: 
i he prefered ch yey be e opini 
use on the I upon that the whole financial 
Ne the country must be ‘beuee 
Lord J. Meabait. ‘hong it more desirable to proceed sical oe 
Corn Importation Bill, as verybody knew what best 
have to pay t The right hon. Gen sane 
however, he said, take his own course, He could cay 2 Say that 
it was his determination to divide the House he the eer utio’ “sie 
on the vin ee on the first reading, on the second reading, 
the third read: 


ion cot 
t.. FP. Manne pressed Sir R. Peel to 


ing. 
EL said he gi acey’ biess the psa. Lord had deter- 
‘f 


an ce e 
pay under the Income-tax—that is ra ny that every one was now. 
re 


conciled to it.—The House then resolved itself into Committee. 
and the adjourned deb: was opened by Mr. Ha 
clared that the noble Lord should have his most earnest suppo 
in every possible opposition he coul er to this measure. 
denounced the principle spe aan 
when rai for the p of retaliation in ; 
Ch: ani ffghanistan. He poprati the principle of 


he a ates ee B eter 
st the injustice of taxing connie’ e income oar 
i i a nant i 
said, for such - a cag and there ¥ were 
axation yet op an THo 
ad g's chide, stip er a efe era! ae 
overnment. usted, however, that Government 
would act ina cen and confiding organ -_ give credit to 
the mercantile classes for es with oon ess. 
He hoped also that some! farther ¢ bet rati would be given 
to the question of bur tree ond terminable annuities = heavily as 
piri ie which he felt to be a great in, sea W. Cay ob- 
adirect tax upon incom 


ulgar, ab at 
least a very easy eapetiont. ~ an Pn through a “financial get 
Tan He disapproved the proposal of taxing the pots Tad 
upon the of his ren t to move an altera. 

sc’ 


d have preferred, would have been to alte r tho cat Init 
= on such alteration bub resto Sa Fevenus and in the 

ean time to meet the tem) y a fresh issue of 
Exchequer. bills. 


Sir G, Crerx defended the measure of Government. He in- 


sisted the advantages which the proposed levy would produce 

neral commerce ane ee soo al: nation, by rendering 

hi any im ant remissions which 

were proposed in the.new ot Hf. He ss abe ther il must 
e 


pre sure, but he hoped — Barri. it would be courageously 
— ord a eae praii d the style and clearness of the 
drama statem: of Sir Peel ee being unrivalled since the 
days vn Pitt. Had the right hon. Baronet taken into account the 
distress of the country, and stated 1 that he resorted to an Income. 
tar t, on the road to a more liberal 
policy, he would have supported him. But he considered that he 


prod Bi govertl it in order to sustain monopolies opposed to the 
c of the age, and he should therefore oppose it.— 

oop. » inveighed against the general prine iple pd an In. 
me. tax, t 
the strong government of Lord Liverpool had been ona wa 
pee a 1c Peas poy ns it objectionable, main a for th 

capita 

He © denied the that 1 th of taxation were exhaus ste 
rted to the ‘oudget of the lat e Ministry as one 
ay “ raised a considerable revenue without thi 
resource. — . Sa sume 
measure. —Mr. "P.S 


whi 


vaee 


ashok 
norm aR 


ipts, vate *- a 

not craters ed by permanent prop: 

he eee not object; but he Vout not agree to assess mere. el 

rag ually with it. *_After some remarks from Mr. Preiser ce 
n opposition to the Government measure, Sir G. ¥ ani iad: 


vances upon 


he said, shrank from the obloquy of panponehig. their your 
their speeches. The deficiency in the ax which ha ought to be made 
whic 


up; but was it to be made up y a tax d bee een repealed in 
1816 by the “indi ant feeli and which had been 
originally imposed en we were struggling for national exist. 
ce? He maintained it would be an inquisitorial and obnoxious 
impost, and when once inflicted, even for a temporary period, there 
was no 5 t t would not be perpetuated. No necessi! 
had been shown fo: tax ; and even the deficiency which was 


he 
ores the pretence ier at, had been lar 
of the measures of the Tate Government. 
qoences theta 
of Sir R. bas —Some di iscussion took place bedi: Lo: 
dthe Chairman = rt the forms ¢ of pro sy and 
de tha’ 

0 as) reap the Committee divided, 
for the motion to report progress, 51; against it, 328; 3 majority, 
277- A conversation followed, a sever ember: lained 

eir reasons for voting inst or in tavottt of the divition: Mr. 
V. Smiru attacked th for their si ir J. 
HAM Observed, that as 


—Col. SIBTHORP 


Bid aS, 


of the Exchequer had | 
rating ey had to say in th 
she to have it underst 
cit factious views ; but - DUNCOMBE be 


was a very goog thir 

fri anda should go on. movi ing adjournments for the cai pur- 
pose of procrastination.—Another motion being then made for 
adjow sgh aap a division took ge “wiex the numbers were 
—for the adjourn i. vi again 241.—A third motion for 
Sajooineshen mt treltig” o by Mr. Duxcouse, with the declared | 

view of veges the diviston till after 
Sir R. Pees said, that though it was in mete power of the mi- 
the main question for that night, 
a postponement over 


a 
defended his o uct i 
T. ACLAND bastyen, gods f ge 
delay without discussion, their camatitateires would hav 
up the ds without heari paige the argument.—Aftera fou Wott 
from . BULLER, and an explanation from Sir R. Pzen, the 
perense was adjourned. 
The Rivers (Ireland) Bill, the Public Works Bill, , anid the Spirit 
Duties’ (Ireland) Bill, went t n the motion 
ir J. GRA vg the Queen’s Bench Prison Bill was read a third 
time and a asse 
Tr a, vn pills for- 
warded in their iceetee stages. John cherortic a had in- 
bial the Eo a a of the Clitheroe Election Committee, 
was brought to the bar, admoni ished byt the Speaker, an 


ryet 


d dis- 
Z eration of his a the m0- 
tion of Sir R. Peen, the admonition of the ‘spoee was ordered 
to a entered on the journals. 
r C. Narier brought fo 
of thie state of the navy, witha 


Serie a motion for the peerage 4 


cal liom — ator 

é Ministries, decline eee atty on the administra- 
tion or Laid Minto, who had, he said, ransacked all  Seotand in 
he Ca) 


would secure uniformi 
give gr to the navy. He al 
the ee ise naagh 6 


ee, 


a a opere to his profession, 
or iralty, that the soul aigutest example 

= could ke Dive rane peng of two civilians, Lord 

Lord Spencer. Mr. Pitt’s author cod = was in fav or 
ee ppointment ofa civilian. Wi th respect to t hich 
fleet, he Feicsord, to say that the deficiency in this pee b iagr 
existed ba he Syrian hostilities had now been © t 
medied ; eo eho thought tha 
eace CO! 


ary, he 
the gallant Commodore had done himself and his br ra 
great eicgan for at Sir. Graben) was [ch eecoraph that at thon 
their ships wer anned, they hon 
honour of the Bri alesis dtr 
—, He was far from disapprov the: 
gallan Admiral i in toto, though = palneog: 


such as Daye conveniently Bie = te) House 2 of Com- 
therefor pe 


ms with 4 


a 

i Boe Sole 
vour of the first Dyn ot c 
with the 


was he g,a pers 
hips, their state, and seats a tora wonsTag 
rable to Sir C. Napier’s views. —Capt. Pecett also 


the et . 
Sir R, Pext resisted them.” The Se caaaal 


oe 


eT ee ee 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


213 


that it went | to reste al civilians, though the speech of ue 
mover see require a professional ar cicran only in 

vw member at the pt of the board. But if the eee Pare 

d, Lord Haddington as his pire ad been 

ane ed, even by the > mover and his brother officers, ould 


ERRSEE 


erate ie 
pn lee 


to ory of Naval First Lords did not 
farn rnish encouraging precedents in favour of the principle. The 
t he deprecated ~ 


right hon. Bart. then borage to say that 

allusions frequently made in that House to rst healgant t be the 

sult of naval asrene with other Powers. ee hesai, 
** any public advant g upo 

bable results of hy ypothetical actions which i nace By ha ave teed 


place peony our —_ and those of another (great Power with 
which we are at pea’ have heard two or t 


On the motion of Sir R. Pee, it was Naver 9 that the House 
on its rising adjourn until Monday, the 4th A 
Sir R. Pee. requested Lord Mahon to con abt 0 the postpone- 
ment of the eds Bill, and the noble Lord | having conceded, 
itted 


on the 16th April. 

In reply to ome es a eaprry. | the Exchequer-bills Fraud 
Bill, Sir R. not think he could do better 
onday week, in 
e that he should be enabled to sroteed with other 


On the motion that the Speaker should leave the poe Mr. 
BLEWITT crutened his ~ nion o In- 
care tax was — a indecent haste, and proposed two 

in succession, each of which was 


lations indulged in cag members of this House as to what would 


our ships and those of Fra: . Now. 
two caaat and sillant nathan ge ip hed re 
spirit, are at peace, that we sho 


whe 
thee sy peer 
uld suffer pees to indulge in 


those use eles SS and unca ed- nae Es pete petit, eras whether our 

na would defeated by them 
the assert f the p Dili ity aed our defeat being met on the 

other side by. th fident that we 

Surely, at at peace, it is every 


way unwise to tndulge in in specilations such as these ; and now, 
t of Sy- 
riaare at an end, speculations as to the probable results of en- 
gagements be avoided as 
angie and uncalled for. _Thave myself avoided this sub- 
ject, a service eh this 
the 


co = tl 
case of ee poe bs of thie fat te have thou 
to extol the spirit by w 


for the 
to restrict the Crown on any future va cancy, in its choice 
eithe er of ana aval or of a civil ‘Minister for the head of the Admi- 


ralty 

ter some remarks from Mr. C. Woo , Sir T. TROUBRIDGE 
said that the administration C3 oe Admiralty should be confined 
exclusively to naval m ded the condition of the 
Mediterranean fieet Caled tn ee  Byrinkk war, particularising 


” nee ad censured the eduaelinn that it ran the risk of a 


“sir i. raga rose to show that no undue partiality was 
own to military as compared with the naval service: he 

explained the cumstances under which the late brevet had 
en distr e en the ar: ad 


of ~~ officers of the navy.—Sir C. N R having r eplied, his 
ions were propose ed. The first + bly 7 Dee aes ve 
Git aestaien, the second, on a pee by 13 0; and t 
third, on another division, by 13 13 
RIEN then brought pea a motion ih gg to the 
death of James ee at Saaaea King’s County, Ireland, 
the circumstances c d 


eee isis... ondence with ‘the Trish 
government relative to the subj 
Lord aed stated that the first account of the transaction 
ated as it evidently was, had attracted his attention, ‘4 
inquiries Pact —— instituted, pe result of which was, that 
G 


the law office: p jury on the inquest had 
some. fo @ proper verdict. He acceded to the motion.—After a 
few fro: hie -Powetr and Mr. W. Stewart, Mr. WAKLEY 
said that ee was nothing in the case from which it could be 
he Irish Government ought to have instituted any 

The ed to 


motion was then agree 


ing a petition from ‘Chichester for 
pr ts local Poor law aa moved for returns 
on then to the Gilbert Uni —The re md S, With some additions, 
ion of Sir Ste arise were seni on 

2d the appointment of wo com: mittee: 


S$; one 
state of the British 
id. 


th 

had amply vindicated th d opinion 

eir advocates: but this great improvement in the condition of 
the negroes been accompanied with serious distress 
planters ; and the circumstan f that distress boy be a fit 
Subject for the inquiry of the first of the two commi It was 

distress arising fr tion of Shoductina ‘which had 
been occasioned by the im ng labour ex- 


of Neen 
or 


mn more 


urther conversation, 
anley were carried without opposition. 
petitions had been 


Vednesday. After several resented, and 
P. pri e bills forwarded in their conpbetive stages, ~ 
zkL stated, in reply to a question from Mr. P. M. Stew 
that he oy not intend to propose any drawback to the esters of 
ber, on account of the reduction of duty. But in order to 
Prevent a any ee _— 0 those persons, he intended to 
pone the operation pe scale of duty to a later day than 
that on yack h he pink weep ee it » viz.— 
5th . e€ would state at what period the new hew duties were 
to come Gikot pethatri nah as soon as possible after the ; 


-\| forei eign c 


aiabudeed out of adi rs the Speaker. 

= House ogy eee itself ies ‘Committee of Ways and 
Means, Lord R. Grosvenor insis on the injustice of taxing 
annuities, trades, and peithallioie. per! ents as permanent pro- 
03 C. Butter thou ught, first, that the greet had 
S subject with too haste; secondly, that upon a 
question of such Ni ders abe ought ¢ - - held himself o} rerio 
to amendment; and bed ch that he appeale aD too freely to 
feelings of p: present tae cs said, w: arge an 
bold one, but it was therefore oey. so much the sreater evil. It 
would, he feared, be the urce of all ents, who 
would always find it perm more uaay toaddl pote der z an ex- 
isting tax upon income, than to wegred discontent among various 
interests ade the taxation of other subjects. The hon. Member 
proceeded at great létigth to insist oa the objectionable and in- 
quisitorial character of the tax, and thought that men might es- 

» Which 

when 
1 Europe. these days of eae fe pee 

also consi dered en t it was a reek objection that the 
violent leaders in te district should know the exact ate e 
poe mo affairs. Moreover, the effect would be to spread 

ersuasion among irelve states, that a country re esorting to 
this eatremite in time of peace must needs be in = are + 
her safety. Hec that sucha not 


pe pay carrying their property 
th la a. res £<¢ IAT 


ble 
were consumable articles not now taxed at all which might un- 
doubtedly Som f those 


assessed taxes which had been repealed might hay 


imposed. For all these eect eg should give the ebhcsssind his 
— “opposition —Dr. Bow eclared himself generally fa- 
youra ect taxation, te 


Cc 
young AR. it in this instance.— 
‘ie to direct 


ir —Mr. R. Par 
MER supported the ‘measure, but siseeonedl his hope. that the 


right hon. Baronet would be able, after a reconsid of its 
details, to make some distinction between pr eseions real 
incomes.— atin or Satpal bison the resolution,—Sir 

Rak Re and ur; ir R. Peel to press 


I rted 
ittoa division th that ene ps it was the gen boca feeling, he said, 
of the ee community Prone it weg ‘eae be near at once.— 
pe Hoc pins not regard a as pro a srt a 
af ar; it was proper lor’ any pat exi ie ney. 
did ey regard be pen be argeaing anons the pega age opinions which 
countries might ey, was persuaded, too 
such views of these mvaots. He would. therefore, have wiltineiy 
voted og! a Property- even had it been 5 per ge instead = 
t thi t 


io 
urged the injustice o x Brera iasiactinaaately every peg 
of income. He objected to any project of commercial reform i 
the ges condition of the coun 
EBUCK are al both sides of the House as equally 
tt 


responsible for having brought the country into difficulties; but 
money must be tabed he appr Sir R. Peel’s tfor- 
ward way of raising it. He could not understand 4 


tap 
contributed, = Be total of cies ac- 
did the very poor: 
ar wd was 
d for his a poser 


by the Co: r- laws, it 
Sotiiit, Py ae re Catia Dattheun 
Sir R. Peel had mn care to c onciliate ion, 


its being known what people were Wi heal 
wi: J ti ti ing themselves by faise credits. But 
f approximating to an estimate of 


. ion 
words pon the moral of the subject. 
Sitiee In Gib e present session to raise the people on 
they had faile d. Let them do justice to the ots and the peo- 
ple would do justice to them 

Sir R. Peer vindicated himself from the imputation of having 
ese debates ; he ed 


would not vote Is, for the war 
i ected to the policy 
esent Ministry for  yher be bottes F- ol a to it; but t they had 
Parliament at Pd 
already un 


reaching whatever ed in th 
. Much ind been said about the injustice done to the < 
mus 


upon tax 

tions ‘of fi fraud isnt} rjury, he 
had not so ill an opinion of the British gene wiih baiieve that 
pn on commit these crimes to sav + es per of three 
poun na hundred. The right Win, Sagon 
faking a general view of the difficulties, politics 


conciad ed ial, 


tariff. He nae og | Ba aisty a the hardship of the principle on 
as to Ion bepaoed but said he did not in- 
ha prin lf, be- 


hie responsibility 

wae 5 removi ‘ea one inequality, peer create others. His 
-ourse would aes modifying, but for wholly 
Saat Ber so unfit for an 


if the country 


€ 4h 


penditure which war unavoidably occasioned : 

must be! nemaideres as at pea a ae a 

for the imposition of the Inc ‘and his friends had 

been charged with aeekion popularity, bat that wish had never 
warped them; there was no arity t 

Leber course, for the coun 

which this measure would in 

those evils would be better pane dit h 

vote as his sense of duty, not his ano a ‘popalarity, phason 
After some remarks from Mr. phat p, Mr. Conp oved an 

adjournment. Mr. 

i d 


a a 
s from Mr. H.Currets ge Mr. 
committee eee: —For the ; adjournmen <1 
om gd & pir f adjo Dang 
by M ELEY, and defeated te a a of 141; but 
bag Mare Benwat ange g that the Chairman report pr ogress an 
xr R. Pees, after protesting against the 


= 


had been adopted fe the Opposition, de- 
cared that he would spare the eaten mae trouble of again divid- 
.—Mr. Cowper endeavoured to justify the measures of ob- ~ 
station by which the progress of Phar ig was impeded; and, 
after a few ‘aep v/ from Mr. CoBpEN, the committee adj ourned 
over the holida 


CITY. 
Money Market, Thursday.—The funds present no new 
reg ak ree business fo been limited. Money continues 
co d4per cent. Consols for money and the ac- 
pron ehceail at 891 to 2 and 89} to Z. Exchequer-bills 
left a nef Bai to 59s. premium ; and India Bonds 8s. to 
10s. p 


_ evel and its Vicinity. 
The y Charities.—On Monday and Tu 
the Royal ‘Miner Praag were distributed to 
800 persons abov 


The Roya 
to 


ade, e 

bis 7 isagy of York as Lord High Almoner to her aso 

y Mr. Hanby the secretary. O ay 

ary distribution of her Majesty’s May hag = 
me 


place at hides all Chapel. There were present 23 
d 23 women, being the number of the of her Ma- 
jesty’s Sage They ere above 70 ge, and some 
upwards of 80. The recipients assembled at Whitehall 
pel, ye the usual procession walked to the chapel, 
the Ye ards in their state 


an sidhvalank jy provisions 
aa and a fur ne r sum of ll. ‘and 23 silver pe 
latter bein 
rated an 5, Bar 


2 derived from the maunds in w the gift 
ained. madentiy on Maundy Thursday, the Kings and 
Cease ns of En; nelen nd oasis nd kissed the feet also of as 


many inte men and wom were years 0) 

sides bestow ane their ma ach, in imitation of 
Christ’s washing the feet a ‘te “disci ines. Queen Eliza- 
beth performed this ceremony at Greenwich, when she 
was f age; o the f the 


5 
B 
Oo 
a 
ey 
R 
28 
o 
°3 
B 
5 
F 


in person. 

e almoner. This day was also called 
Shere Thursday, rae, by yet cn ge gore Thursday. 
perce Thursda y signified that it was 
lergy were soa to shere heai 


f Sheep, 
souper, he wesshe re 


**and yo raed Thursdays, 


feet, an ssed them, Tetal as our Lorde dyd to” is 
ie ee 
v0 af - Earl of Munster.—On Sanday otghts se 
‘cuite milies were thrown into severe rere afliction 


the intalighscs that the Earl of Munster 
From the e 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Marcu 26, 


is Lor power $ room, and 
thither, they found 
g shot himself through 
t immedi- 


e been captured at Cabul. 
evening, the phe Sy witnesses were 
ist hat there 


i€ necessery that ne razors or pistols should be removed 
from hi - The m mbers of his Dordship 8 family D sejeoted, 
7. on 


been Mie 


e news fro Indie... The jur jury 

returned th the falowing "erie “ That coarmapn oy 
han eagll of temporary mental de- 

se AES, aie 


é busin f the Court, however, is to 
at Kensington until the new o s built. 
Cc l hereafter include the 


{ Wandsworth, Putney, oat Abs as) 
, Clapham, and the hamlet of 


on. 5 JW ried att at presen Ken aap ink- 
esian well in ee St. James’s Cherch 
; ae is on Reais ities = 


nambers 6 tie the wove gf — pe args a 


oth ve ( ei dete 

re now two siete: soya eBewne 
he Serpentines and it is aes = a pair of 
black swans will so Z “et s is a go 

pre ae there will shortly be a 

stock of birds to Titven the Gardens, ‘and assimilate week 
g of the Court of 


f the mes, according to the paper of 
business, was appointed to co n, but Mr. Allan, the 
c the navigation poy stated to thie 


Court tha 
bes variety of intere 


t the question being ote which compre rebel 
sts, and veiitred the most strict and 
ie should p fail na ae era- 
tion of the relat! ‘et the members show prepared 
for it by a perusal of i * tails. The pn bey ths then 
fixed for the next court-da 

‘eetings.—At the Fine ¢ General erat 

Bey 


Pub 
of the Prpeislote of the ha y, held on 
Wednesday, after the transa tof some other tlle usiness, 
Mr. Weedin wished to feat if the Court of Di- 


adi ‘said he 
had r 


a re met con iis, oe 1 ers at 
i rriv. ind ell ta- 


‘Ap 
Pe era by sir Re on ein Pitti =u 
as stated by Sir R. Pay in vis f 
sur a ae materially. Pi rape ‘ aca 
Indian revenues for the aa? 5 Me ot F 
walt not be less than ten or Lid ding E in ie 
whereas in 1836 there was a 8 ar wee iture 
stg With a deficiency in revenue ‘such as had 
been stated, where were the dividends ¢ of the 
co 
ditur 
times v but mos 
pe $ a progre soety 


nually increasing dtpenditales std which, if 
a wil inevitably produce serious consequences, 


; - : 


and prove highly detrimental to the condition of our Eas 

India fellow-subjects. Resolved, pra vg that there ‘ 

laid before this court a statement of the early expenses 
hanistan an a Scinde, from 1838 


seat as those of India. as k 
of the finances of India, when the wheres g of nature were 
d oceurred at Cabul. Ass re- 


— Se & 
= “ae 


dia, im consequence of 
half- atta ? This e! a time, of al 
in Sig ought to be kept in good tins The chair- 
it was whbode, replied, that ae wa no truth in 
opie of interest which calls for 
r. Marriott on the sub- 

After some gen neral remarks on th 
d by inal g the following resolution : 
nested, in the 


ject t of Sutteeism. 
subject, he concluded 
* That the honour 


tory in all ca 
recomm nearer to co rulers the i 
of that inhuman sanguinary ier as the same has 
phage Seg been effected | in the domin f the honourable 
T t ak the directors had in- 


ting a stop to sutteeism as far as they 
discretion. The practice had been e 


as put 

Court of Common Council.—At a meetin of the Court 
of Common Council, held on ponents the election of a 
Common Pleader for the City ondon, which has 
caused for some thks n oa ex 
the electors, was finally decided. Upon the motion of Mr, 
Conder, the 26 handing ee requiring that candidates 

} er should tee of the 


ristet-at-law 

of Common Pleader. 
didates for the foffice, the num hae iT 

standing order of the Court, soiuael to two by the — 
of hands, which’was much gs numerous for Mr. Lau 

r Mr. Locke, than for Sig 


, each none to be elected to 
Bie ig three 


- Laurie, 112; for et Sex 75°: majority in 
Laurie, 37. Lord wioaes sees sa Mr. 
basis that the election i fallen urie, 
Pyrie A ann "severally uddedseed 

for the support which 


he 
in receiving such a testimony of th the sch ea xy the 
oration ps the City of phonaa for wh ome 9 
ensesipings he greatest He had 
the capacity of General of the "London i aiseriet, 


served chat, Wiiiever paar “ps 
mle pees existed, there were ate ways 

d loyalty to the sovereign, pe the most 

untry. He 


5007. from Ay funds of the & in vnid 
AF he find fr th ree of — eee a and 
‘to the coal, and finan 


orts. of the 


ic wed wens ht 


aoe of 
t 


: Coe hfs ents borte 8 th 
een’s Infantry regi upo e 
d | blishment,. i ate 


peel did not, the river, in two or three darwits would be in 
From the report, 


teat i 


gle 
of the Thames, and wh 


payment of an accumulat 

_— nd the churehmardens of St. John’ » 799 ; for the 
25; majorit 

 hetrapoticen Police. ”—Kovordin ng to 

made oO 

mr 


a recent return 


Se. Bath Pg that th of each 
k and sets serving on the Ist Jan., 1842, amounts 


«Mortality in abet Metropolis.-—The following is the num- 
oa of — e Metropolis from all _— > nee 
the site exdin ns Saturday, the 12th inst. :—males, 
471} foitnTeh: 419; otal, 8 Weekly averag 1838-9- 
40. 1 : males, 467 ; acai 445 ; ; 


@Brodtcfal Wetvs. 
Cambridge-—Considera rable interest h 


been excited 


among the sporting characters in this city and pag 
hood by a tral whieh w as decided at the Ass izes on Wed - 
re ane v. ; 

the object of the plaintiff was to enforce the penalty of 
100/. fr fe , On an agree to ru atch 
at coursing. ht jes are spor en, being 
possessed of two celebrated greyhounds, they entered into 
an agreement to run th id match on the Wednes- 
the New ebruary beg gg It appeared 


da wma 
that’ though the meeting was fixed f 
@ match was made, et that, according to the ‘practice 


+h 


ow 
Aa 


Sekia tb tual day for sp’ ort ¥ 
night, in ee e ~ a hard — ‘which precluded ral 
idea of Heck My he dogs. The tiff was ready to ron 

adjourned day, Tat a defendant did not nppee ; 


on the 

and the anene was, whet: y the terms of the agr 

ment, the day was to be then to be that a amed in me 
en pos 


ns ages or that to which the meeting h 
ned. a former trial, | before Mr. Baron si’ 


correct one ae the plaintiff was thereupon saad "bat 
Ona mo! tion ay Sy a ner cage: aang above ha d reversed 
that d }, and t e dow yn for a new trial. 
dduced by 
= simi and a verdict ees for the plaintiff, st! subject 

er objections which were raised on the part of 


ei are 


ollowi a A 
the apy of the peice: of the diffe 
—The 45th is to be augmented to. two battalions of ‘oo 
rank a Seon h, and a ‘company 


seivie ce in Jamaica, is to 
t : 


to be ‘augmente 
The i inerease | ys the six regiments just specified 


icipally of volunteers from the Tine at at home 
sd t in certal 


principally 


tions, receiving a bounty of 30s. per m 
Lancers hae ikewae recive ee ee 


society tee oul Kept at eset se but if | — each corps will, it is 


to Bengal, as to "ithe 
‘up for their ec conveyance tw rane not preside 


the and file, 504; total, 1,704. If the six si TOE oe 


time, the whole 
said, most ukely be “ca 


ee ee Pe ee 
a 


: 


—On Wedn Jo 
last, of the murder of Mary Hallam, 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


215 


n which case t the infantry ree sah of 
nee ank a wi! file, 

one of the service companies of et “25th the 

ape,) besides about 650 men of the 9th Lancers, ‘as the 

ve complement of officer: 

Chelitenham.—A. few 34 since it was pero that 


has occurred in this 
cotton warehouse of Mes 
t. George’s Dock. Fro 
ich form a dense quadrangle 
in me 


s town, 
srs. ty 


> 
o 


the result, particularly as there was a st le of 

blowing 8 h-west at i e fire was 

fortunately confined to the warehouse in which it er 

out, damag g sustai o amount of 3, 

had the range of buildings been burnt ae n, the loss would 
e been v eat, the the warehouses, inde- 


Seaeee of their stocks, being estiniuted: at upwards of 
0,0002. 

Newark.—A provincial paper, the “ Lincoln Mercury,” 
states, that the framework for ten new bells for the church 
c 


in this town is now lete ; that it has been cut out 
of six large trees grown in Bosworth s ld 5 te 2H 
while saw oe ms, the se cut into the hea 

of a tree, et w was obstru ed by a See which 


t where the bstru 
it is supposed ind we there serie since the battle of Bos- 
wor oe in is 
} ent 3 is sited that the _ - W. Sibthorp 
— sbserbed 2,000/. towards the e n of a large 
R olic chapel i in this towny and “that he will pro- 
ceed Near re are mission on as t 
nesday, rity Sends scaviioed, “a8 stated i in our 
s eanees under- 


ie Mediterra 


there ok a 


oom eal accom 


rison to be ra Teady for the 


est 
ld formerly ey taken ee 
mort this 


te aie, but w 


empty, a ge frent, of course, must be paid. Tn 


to illustra pa rocegy of empty propert 7 the 
township and the t of distress whic ha own 
uffering, it is oe wal in ah F rate of Ae 6 in 


the pound realised 5 iy Whilst in 1842 a poor-rate 


ate of 
uce 3, 00, showing a de- 


will be agit om Prag the Police Court i in this city, a few 
weeks a he 


day; an which 
stated that it was 2 hee | belief the child ied in eonseuene 
of a cold caught in the Ledbury lock-up hou 


RELAND. 
nal pay ag» of St. Patrick’s day 
with all the usual 


Dublin,—The 
was celebrated in t this city on t 
stivi 


rl 
oS 
® 


eed unanim grit upor 


ence in _ Fi gterio 


at the 


co-operation in every available manner that may be useful 
to it Quakers called the ‘‘ Peace Society 
have the R 
ehelo was a 
the waste of life caused by the war in India, which in their 


piso J domini 
and was a disgrace to the nation.’ 


It also prays that 
no more troops be sent t to India ; : ut that how 


a peace, 


- 
l 


—The ceremony of laying the first “stone of the Cente- 
nary Weileysi Methodist Chapel in Stephen’s- Spang A in 
this city, took place on Tuesday in the presence of a 

merous congregation, It seems that part of the dabaeal 


centenary fu = for Ireland was set apeet for this purpose, 

and Mr. Boye aig! undertook the oT of laying 

| the first See pas g assembly 

‘im an appropriate diese urse..'The rs ii of the 

bs Dr. O’Brien as ishop 0 aoe ace in the 
hapel of Trinity College on San officiating 


he 
came son the occasion were the “Arebishop of Dublin 
| and the Bishops of Cork and Meat 


COTLAN 

‘asgow.—A melancholy emer: attended with loss of 
life, has happened to the Telegraph steamer, running be- 

n this ci d Gree Hie rs that the boat 
had been lately built for the river trade for the purpose of 
co ia with the ra She had been plying for 
some time, and being on the high-pressure ey tte had 
beat, the svwitvent steamers in the passage to Greenoc - 


On Monday, about noon, a ts ud report hea 
reenock, as if a battery of cannon had been Michsiged 
at He lensburgh, a distance of ‘ke ae ; smoke was 
to arise in that direction, and: teles s being beet 
| it was discovered that the Telegraph. had exploded. Tw 
stars lying at eres * once sailed for Hetsis- 
bur, o render a on their arrival, they 
wane that the T dlegrignre” boiler ‘had burst, 


and that the 
Ss A me wae was a toti a ing 
i en vaca: ascertained that 15 persons 


pieces of the flying timbers. Th el are 

una sed Bay the eneitdatti ie which they were thrown, 
to e the circumstance se 
state ae t 


ic’ none piece and weigh 4 
were eaised hich up above the deck” of the hones and 
thrown —— towards the bows, = tai ongside the 
quay at feet from the 
which the "were placed. a onze 
the great force of the pc that the whole mass 
eig’ can-Secigit ues ust have turned oti 
eradieety, the end of the boiler which the 
stern of the vessel now Lage ragehio oe tastes. The deck 
was shivered to piece beams, &c.,; 
sunk immediately ; the hail went ent by the 
pata ss and wheels were thrown pote | 
to an ang nearly 50 as ac The a s etl 
the pilot was standing bad very spoke broken, and 
vessel became 


ing t t , and in 2 such of 
the iron work as coul saved sino? 
tseella 
Natural Gas.—The Welsh paper about a 
mile and a half from P -Prid (Newbridge), Glamor- 


‘ont-y- 4 
ire, aw workman from the neighbo 


2s. in the © poate Wil otty’j latte gans 
FE in two Asti of 55 per cent. two months since accidentally discovered a ha ag jet of 
Worcester.— r informs us that base coin | gas that issues from a small river, which ri 
Pprodaced by the « Sotare of Fhe.  electvotype i is extensively in | ley between the Llantrisant enter $ mountains and 
this city, a er pence an pence, in | flows into the Taff near ag nets ridge. This jet force 
particular, ha € been successfully counterféited, having | the w pa ix 0 2 eo and when lighted, 
bi — carance of genuine coin, ot emical appli- | burns with great brilliancy ond inte ing a 
bywev er: ab @ solution of copper on + The deceit, | smell resembling ge: sulphur, "The jet and the water | in p 
% may be easily detected by rami ty pec pir ines tid 4 night the flames are four or five | 
pieces ogainst any rough substance, by which ‘the coating | sees se 


re side and three on the other side of the pg but no 
e of them so ae as that issuing from the water. 
"The Aca icu ed — fo 1837 the 
scientific wo ere surprised by the announcement - 
{r. Cro eh Brio mfield, had Sbecrved —s of a pre 
viously unknown pects vimana in - 
voltaic 
ur, 


s.—In 


hie 


in a close a 
ercury, every p a scileitid being 
taken to exclude extraneous m 
8 


dete inc 

nen tly examined. “Phe a 
interesting with respect to the habits 

produced creatures. Sim nivicitall wit 
just detailed, another pone was put 
atmosphere of oxygen On the 26th Feb. "1842, tight 
or ten full-grown acari were observed in active motion, ' 
The solution whence th 


ao 


8, perh ep, au hn add, that at 
a late meeting siededantadl Soe 
ments were wip re before the members i Mr. Ne 
when Mr. , of the British “ses cg expressed doubt 
be _ possiblity of their production, as similar experi- 
had been made by oe Chien, of the same esta- 
phahinen6, but without any s 
United States Debts. atthe ‘Hex York Journals brought 
by a recent steamer contain the latest statistics that have 


They are 


26,652,263 3: Penmsylran 26,326,239 Ap 8,253,130; 
eat arte ; Georgia ‘4 ; Flo orida, 
Alabama, 10, 859,5 ae. Y oe "530, 270 ; 
3,51 916 5 Kentucky Ohio, 


3,500,000 
3,401,5 

* Winconsin , 10 

iat total is 238 898, et 


0,0002. sterling, the city o 


large amount, nearly 48,00 
ye rt 625-5; 


. ork owes 9,663, 000; Baltim 


had aa ile on the s as § rs were on 
oard, it was di alt = arrive at a trie statement of the 

casualties. A nuin oe # individuals were seriously 
wounded, some of whom ot expected torecover. It 

appears that the ‘patvengers for Helensburgh had all 


: sitter be 


the deck, and the | 


1,800,000 ; Philadelphia, at New 
1,758,000 ; Charleston, 1,142,000 ; Cinlona E18, 000% : 
Albany, 39 rie fie Henke, roy, 3 iss “ol 
nah, 347,216: Buffalo, 64,500 do! 
total of 25 Oe 873 dollars ; or, with the Sta bef te debian 
about 55,000,0002., besides the obligation 


a several ses cities, the returns from which are not 
furnished. 

Chinese Agriculture.—The By gel of | _China ta 
stated to be the best in the world. Th 
that country with the ano value and e 


various manures, unde ow 

apply without loss that wliich is best fitted to sustain each 
ind of pli in this di that the i i 

the chemist are likely to be productive of advantage 
uropean agriculture. The p farmer already know 

that one ton of bone-dust is equal to 14 tons of farm-yar. 

yme of the most are ing oF or ore 
that methods will fter covered of even 


into a still less b bulk the substances required by co ge and 


that we shall h 
for the preparation 


of these con densed mi 


oe r im 
eing re viréd t to sit io each por 
semble oe “inp Sot are ererney oa: and the sit- 
requir two minutes, according to 
the brightness of ‘the a e rages ae 
salts of silver, and s ed, by an 1e¢ 
with glasses, to the an et light, and ie Thence} is, as it 
were, absorbed byt oe — a is called the 
“ calot typic’’ proc affor ca evadacioe of the 
pasiagid = Lae s ‘ffecting chemical ae and shows 
how — made ient to. the advancement 
of ce fine a 


siueiiace tained by this invention 

eed i in portfolios or suspended in frames, and 

the ihfulnes of resemblance may be reli ‘There 
of feature, and of 


in oe 
uring mill about | 


216 


THE GARDENERS a 


-—[Marcu 26, 


Pagar 1 ra-4 37 £1 


circu “ne attracted a large number of persons, and it | 
fi png at the ancient oases of St. Clement 
$s once covered the spot in question. 


Dah. 
‘ House or Lorps.—Appeals. —Baird and ae ve en - 
he Court of 


others.— an appeal 
sion, given under the following ci ircumstances : —The dent, 
Mr. Neilson, claimed to be the inventor of a new app ition of 
to prodace heat in smelting-furnaces an th 3 an 
the appellants had taken him and the other respondents 
¢ in the patent) use the patent. The terms 
of payment became afterwards a 5 ject of dispute between t 
parties ; and the respondent, among other le eedings, ob- 
tained, he Court of Session a d interdicting the appel 
lants from the use of the said Lat until they had found securit 


rds 
agreement, the pola were bound to pay fo 
the patent poe before gt meee ta date of that agreement, an 
that the decree of the was right, rer ele Be 
» wit ts. 

Court or CHancery.—In re Yorke —This a petition to 
, discharge an order of Lord Cottenham, which chat Ree the estate 
of a deceased Soeehaiities of the roe ~ Fae ae diye aoe interes ards at 

t na 
- np ved ae pe year 


form as to chai ore, and the court, by charging 
5 per it. in the present case, es hed, without any warning 
or notice, entirely new principle. There were too many ex- 
tenuating mst: sin the case. e money was difficult to 
get in, more than the allo ce had been expended on the luna- 
tic’s main nce, and if the accounts had be ssed ly an 
expense of 20/. or 30/. a year would have been incurred, to the 
prejudice of a very ‘l income. The ancell 

expense not overrated. His lordship had of late 
looked at a number of gal eee < he ni nt of 
lanatics’ estates, an instan ‘ound a bill of costs 


and in o ce he 
containing full eleven hupdred items, es the date of the Zz 
‘© that of the fixing the amount of mainte- 
wiped wedteen shown to rr 
The was perhaps a hard one, but if 
i lneieed ta the public funds, 
“¥ 


would have early, and re- invested, that th 
rests half-yearly ones instead ‘of annu: 
, too, m pr th respect to the profit derived 
a the f the money by the committee. The ust 
be affirmed, but his ater 9 guarded himself against ming th 
principle of an Haphas of 6 per cent. in such ae 
Cockburn v psi is an appeal from the Vice-Chan- 
An oma merchant, named Ra el, bequeathed, in 
the year 1791, a considera’ for the purpose of founding 
support and i, decent manner, such a num- 
ber of Armenian children as fun ld allow ; but in 
the of Rollin to Ne 


age, for the benefit of h 


he directed the General H 
into the Armenian langu 
sens ne oe A aera and 


the been 

the master and by 

be berenpene, 5.93 5  ereter visitor, and 
pak grope oo but it corse a 

of ape educated 

penses fw! ineurred ee it y ie thought, the “court would bea 

pt incom: from the = jis now 
e@ boys pte eee 


pr a ae v ice, and that as it was the manifest intention 
f the ore i fluence to the charity, with 
a view to eaves cement in civilisation of the Armenian nation, 


through the ‘instrumentality < eed 
review No 
found n 

founder. 


boys, it is now expedient to 
such improvements as may Ss 
with the trusts of the will of the 

as of opinion that no maladmi- 
nm pro eA, and refused to inter- 
fere.—The Lord Chancellor postponed = further hearing = the 
next day of the sittings of the court, and rose sant gee hol liday: 
iene 

uit by a married woman by her next : irk 
tees for the transfer of a 


an ~4 caleaiieie 
“The Vice- “Chancellor be 


age ears, her se, 
e should die under 21, then the > fund t to fall into the 
residue of ope The plainti attained 
1835, but the the fund w was not then Giasameteed to her. 
ment 


were paid b by the 
her i period ro the pling of the bl 

was made by rats eth e p transfer of th 
Posy eee ener varus aete ed trustees declined to make the 


In 1688 = 


time of her povtar rm 


° 
upon a feigne di r the 1 
urpose of poet ert ee ile, but faite = the attempt. 
Ma arford was ig make va — Lise e plaintiff 
all eae ee tg Troneous, 
o right Ns tueerfere dates his pos- 
that the sth by - _ Sees 
e he case; and the bill prayed a unc- 

tion to restrain Mr. Watford th rom ma kit ng his award ‘until the 
seen ~— the ew a title should be determined in a 
er mann Am now made for the injunction, It 


session of the p 


3 
& 
a 
=| 
~| 
o 


s 
as attached to 


Neat the 
bainigadteo to “the esp HOMES, 


town rank, which 
agers in qu uestion, pal t the flocks 


used to aieners on the 

changed their ground daily, there was no particular 
number in the flocks, but that rand had equal venir of pasturage. 
The defendants, who were some of t the copyholders of a mane, 
denied the plaintiff’s ght to pasturage in = man he eee 


d an ‘ 
ight conclusion, and that the action which the [wee ca had ia. 
e que: ts) 


ri 

self brought had ee 2 ey the question. His Honour observed 
that the language 0 f the six er peng was not exactly applicable 
to this case, W nich wa ot to land, but to commonage. 
The plaintiff might give up th e, but it could not be 
recovered from him. He aught, however, the words ire 


‘ioemmoia 
tho 
tatute would be sufficiently satisfied if it should appear that 
: 9 i 


party could not s sustain his right, which in this case was In the 
nature of a b rey ‘ nee on without stint. ow, that the 
plaintiff had bee ssession of such aright, must be admitted. 
nd the section ‘attriba te s a certain value to possession. Stric 
speaking, upon a fair int erpretation of the section, the commis: 
sioners could not make any adjudication. The as no impu- 
tion on the conduct of Mr. Watford. The pa w said 


who 
a: cer! Seo jurisdiction, had mer amy thrust that jurisdiction 
There had been a 
hold partes bound by a itake, 
urse The injunction 
might és settled on a future day, 
ther the parties could agree ae testa sy 


“the matter must be put in a 
ust £0 he mode of trial 
deat a little consideration whe- 
urse to be adopted. 
eee ig was an 


orney-Gener inet vy. Cullu ~ be 
pipers on behalf of the relators ia this m: which came 
on upon the Master’s report an and for further acorns; and also 

upon a petition. e charity is renmed ‘the ae dhall Feoffment 
of Bury St. Edmund’s,” and was ©: iginally. established in the 
latter part of th or the beg g of the isth century. It 
continued to be increased by gifts, devises, and bequests, ade 
by a great variety of benefactors 00 years succeeding, 
— at the present day yiel enue of upwar 


i bequests w 
for what are termed superstitious uses, and were areoxe void ; 
other portions were for the repairs of the churches of Bury, and 
other parts for the aged 
n 1833 the information was filed by the Attorney- General at the 
f in which numerous 
nst the 


ny out of the pened we in. 
me—na oy. co) Selah ahd “a, for the instruction of 150 
$ oor boys’ pears for the instruction of 3 - 0 bo dei ; and 
a poor girls’ school, for the ins —s 
ter’s report left it to the tr pee 
awe with i 


150 gir as- 
mations ot ait oa" mis- 
ist ous persuasion they should 

and went on 
ies = = stated dnc 
i lessons prepared for the use of the Irish 

National Schools, and the authorised version f the Sc’ 
thereof as the trustees should think proper; and 
reine yen should be introduced into the 


of the 


masters an mibers 
Church of England, and that rane . Scriouear lessons. —— for} - 


use =i the Irish re Schools should not be fgg mi oa rt of | 
the scheme. His Hon Paap act: at if there w be any 
education, “it must aneates be accompanied by ins’ nlite in reli- 
yy-word and a 


ion, for without be educate would 
cke iia _ ew b 


be 
mere moc’ , i 
struction in what possible standard could the court 
have, or: with Propriety adopt, but the established religion of the 
countr po: me = maemo = to be a conscientious Ana- 
baptist, w inet ther s there to be no exposition of the Scrip- 
— f there then | the parties must 1 0 


ini hich at the difficulty. His Honour could- we 4 
derstan argum hat no part of the funds of the charity 
sho applied to the purposes Bs educati that would be 


d be po: 
plain, es ane — ten A 
e than 


on, that wo 
comprehension ; but it would 
be wo: be edu n 


=e tha Aeon should 

o be held that religious 

hehe bpd see no guide, no 

governed, ee by the cee mg 

sthe chan arieties eligions 
a 2 


I~ 
oO 
3 
a 
° 
5 
B. 
iz) 
Z 
aa 
oO 
3 
) 
iv] 
oO 
o 
ae 
fee 
8 
5 
n 
- 


had for ‘the Established Church, but 
of the c ur concluded 


e counsel d that both parties 
the prema icien ty of ‘the. collie clause :—They 


reh of ag 
ents are in Conero via with 

chal be required to repair twice 
-day to Church, “Oe see Sy in of public worship, ac- 
their several c — d those who attend Church 
shall go iace with, and aod anie a oy. the master.”’—His 
Honour — that the instruction on the 
esc! 


Lord’s- — must be spe- 
ribed as ‘instruction erste age to the Liturgy, Cai 

ila, Wie Articles cf the Church’"=10n vo said that they 

£3 renew agreed = insert heal p vines htevesistert any tw 

. by a note in writing, may excuse fro 

Church any of the scholars who ee e . a ate in 
a the Church of England.”’—His our said that 
the es had not agreed, he should have had considerable 


en 
be insurmountable diffical ig 
cept that 1 according to cots zee ach 7 i gs pea ex: 
Db orjohn Ww 


ASSIZE ‘ord Circuit. Williams and 


a 
with 
peared in this epee at the time. It will be remembe 
red tha . 
ceased was an old woman living by herself at a place called 


Br ry +; aA t she was dis. 

din the kitchen, with 

he r Sewat eut and the house robbed of everything valuable it be 
ail ers were traced by - testimony of n 
merous witnesses f deceased’s oes 

about the time the murder was keg scoiacgag articles belonging te to 


ong chain of rote ric evidence a 
fe) 


artaken 
sed render that to 
jury foun y the priso illi 
quitted Slawson. ual 
ties, then passed sentence of death upon Ww illiams: after whack 
pe tin who from the 
riginator of the pst for 
the robbe ~~ his confession being admitted in evi idence e a 
narsd Z. 


that he had 


TATTERSALL’S, Taurspay.—None of the Derby favourites 
were in forte, 2 or was the general bettin ng by any means brisk, 
stolw t ys soli ys oh ee peo feeling dis- 
played i al urther sidered pro- 

“Ne eit ar Avekland ~ “Chas ny ore in sage , the odd: 
quoted against each h aving secs omeres. currently ; Ballinkeele 


ont movement upw 
Holderness, i wh 
to 1. Very little money . 
si improved a ute, and 2,0) ral ti 
about Belcceur. othin ng fresh rahi in Chester Cup or Oaks, 
Closing prices :— 2,000 EAS STAKE 
6 to 1 agst M:. CBewers Meteor (taken) 
DERBY. 


16 to 1 agst Col. Peel’s} Ps to : agst Palinurus 

22 1 a lot (taken) Espartero 

ae | Mr. Goodman’s lot (ta-) i Moss Trooper (taken) 
gr 1 mele 1 Robert de Gorham (ta.) 
18 1 Auckland i The Artful ee 

2 3 Chatham 3000 30 Tripoli (tak 

20 4 The Lord of Holderness | 1000 10 Scalteen ree 

ee Ballinkeele 2000 15 Belcceur (taken) 

OAKS. 
16 to 1 agst Passion | 20 to 1 agst Amima filly (taken). 


Le erty 
INSOLVE NTS.—S. P. rapt 
Cheat aes ‘ins 


VS. Gooding, Osborne-street, Whitechapel, J. Radfo 44, pets F 
wars per—W. J. Nettleton, yey terraces Upper Grange-road, 
Bermondsey, corn- -dealer—W. P. Bothams, Tong, Shropshire, malts’ cast 

rete me geet ENLARGED iste 3 ba Lisle- pe SAS Westminster, 
eb Manning, High- — ates _ » drapers—C, Caswall, 
sell-square, lod "i haga e-keeper—J. M. Gipps, Duke- 


N stastey Coates Grange, Lincoln- 
shire, miller—J. Stevens, James- t, Limehouse, rickmaker—T. Berriman, 
Pe eae -grove, Surrey, build er. 

NKKUPTS.—J. W. Nevill, Bread-street, Cheapside, Manchester-ware- 


ster: 
ALY —— Chinbesivall- sham oe bookseller—J. Gale, sen., 
L e, Shadwell, J. 
da 


“a ales es 


hag ou =D n’s, C' 
iz ni Ww hb! a. 
HH. Wickham, Bristol, linendraper—W.Darlington, Liverpool, wine-merchant 
—R. Turvill, Kin -upon-Thames, baker— owe, Chester, shoemaker— 
= Turner, Oldham, Lancashire, flonridedler—E. Young, Birchio ’ ty 


emer rp Thomas, Leint seep 


» dleveturdshire, * miller—J» Benn' 
er—J. Cun J. Ing 


ett, 
Man , New Bond- street, mer- 


chan 
“ScorcH § SEQUESTRATIONS.—J, Hamilton, jun. Stonehouse , victualler 
¢, Broomielaw of Glas; 0 See a -merchant—D, Russell, Uddingstone, 
Lani wo Behe founder —H. Mithell, Ninians, Stirlingshire, groce ‘ocer—J. 
sae ee - ana, quatrier—W, Bell, Geshe, SR: ‘T. Saunders, Alloa, 
—W. Lees, Glasgow, merchan 


ester, calico-print 


at Coblentz-on-the-Rhine, the wife of D: 
a son—On the 17th inst., at Bedd ing ton, a 
_ 17 4 


RTHS.—On the 8th ult. 
Yonge, resident 1d oh ge of 
Mrs. G. E gow of a son—On 


> both inst, 


ug 
Dy. On the 19th inst., gerd Mary’s. 
of Peckham, Surrey, to — Anne, yr a Fic Poe 
Esq-, of Ludbam. oe Norfo: a e 19t inst., at Twickenham 
Brown, of Sloa: rid 
a the 20th io 4s 


J. Ayers, 
aed Bs g 
n 


— 
ED 20th i Lincoln's Ipn-fields, Lucretia 
Green, only daughter of ‘ies inte ‘Bellam cee the 20th inst, ite town 
lesfield—On the 12th inst at his 
of tr ggth year—At Rams- 
Over: 
=a ot Balhae 2-hill, in the 34th year 
, J. Harde: astle, eat Tal _— 
D 


INDEX OF THE NCA CUTE SUBJECTS IN 
Amateur’s Gard “ 1886 | Mesembryanthemum e uilaterale 1926 
Avauals, subcaien aa hardy . 1936 Moth, Honeycomb, is destruc- 
me cies a, its treatment. - 184 tion . 93 b 

eparagus, its waite remarked Nipheea oblonga - ist . 
+ 187 a | Nitrate of soda for Pine- “apples Lode 
190 4 | Peas, resined 109 ¢ 
Aguccession 193 b | Pear, Hacon’s Incompa: arable. 1894 
190 a | Plants, edible, of Tasmania + , 1924 
ce. woe] ene a 
. t bea * ; 
Chandier’s Nurs piwoter ¢ on. 1920 '| Potatoes, cota net 193 
Chatsworth iewart - 187¢ | Peonies, tree, chair traatinent 193.4 
Cloudberry, T. Se aspberry, the double-bearing 193 ¢ 
Columnea Bonioten a»  « 1915] Rhedodendrons, soilfor -  - 193 
onservatories, © f 89¢ ubarb grown in chimney-pots lol ¢ 
Coprosma microphylla 192 6 | Rivers’ Mt T * on bide 
Cyrtopodiums, their treatment 188 4 | Rookery, to establish + 188¢ 
Dahlia, fancy, in mis Root-pruning, remarks + Feat 
hg cat =. : 191 ¢ Rowen; a selection of . 18 6 
in Paris . 190 @ Ms 
Flower-stand describe wes betes Pee: toe ‘<met 
urze se uantity per acre . . hd $ 
Gaultheria os ida ote . re ioe ae seal, »a cure for Ot “8 1875 
Grape. — thes rivelling of, on b, 193 4 | Shale, a manure ye 
Oe my ay of reno mh 193 6 | Sorrel, snow ‘ . + ig 4 
Gua v9 on cles Sereek ctoae ; é 1935 
> et-briar he ss . 
Hothouses, the ‘ventilation of . 1884 | Tasmanian Eanes of Nepera} 
Ink for zinc labels Pi - 189¢ Science. rev. eo 
57 hace lobelie ides 91 a| Tulips, fancy, F ‘in Paris is 
anielis’, remarks on 189 2 | Water from iron tanks not in- ’ 
uM vie prepa suman ~ ye7b urious  . Leet 
amuresy th their preparation in Xanthorrhea arboren ine! ee 
. + 1915 | Zine labels, ink for ee 
Piinted in 
Brapsury and Evan rd-street, Fleet-street 
the Peactant, of Whitefriarsy in the gi of Tonsins pe hha amg 4 on them at 
the Orvics, 3, Prin BS-STREET, re S foer we ho og the 
maine e all A vercamacnas ae Cc het ws Shisensed dressed te 
hear He: wader, March 96, 1849, 


on their persons, - 


— 


Se ea ear 


eS SS 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 


THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


No. 14.—1842. 


SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 


Price 6d. 


INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL et a aaa SUBJECTS IN 
THE LAST NUMBER. 


Nordmanniana, 5 gad 2065 Hellebore, ao Ha af. 206 
Advertisements, aes! 206 a, Hibise *. new Sy. of 206 b 
Amateur's wp ape 204 b| Holly, size of 205 
Ammon a mi b Jungermanaia, 4 new. species of 206 ¢ 
Ammoni: iguor, its a pplica- Juniperus oxycedrus, we nae » 2066 

tion 203 a| Lime, phosp ate 207 a 
Anemon iyular . + 2076 : ges Nur ursery, notic ed 208 a 
Azalea, es variety of ‘ + 2065 Man €,Daniells’, i its application 206 a 
——: — wn ool é + 2095 Mannie artificial, r 203 b 

m, notes 0} 208b Mayhew’s‘ Wha end tre gt 208 b 
bab ve ugir ~a 207 c| Melon, Casaw . + +, 908 
Cabbages, to prev ent their | Mines, gardening - 20 
clubbin; 2054 N hen fly, desc tibed 203 ¢ 
Camomile, destructive toinsects 205 a Nitrate of soda, ra ts application 205 b 
Christmas Rose, its duration in | Oleander, Ling treatment 209 b 
water + 2055 Orchidac temperature fo for 204¢ 
Clerodendron splendens - 2076 Peony, the Yellow - 2065 
aeewee Po ps of sg soil » 207a Pentstemon speciosum, culture 
Corr: culture of + 2096 _ of 209 b 
Ouscnbers, ‘fertilization 4 . 204¢) Picea orientalis, its habit 206 b 
Daphne, thre speciesof . 2065 Pine. -apples, ae habitat . 209 a 
Elms, gig: nile - +» «+ 2056| Pinus Pithyusa, its native 
Erythrina, its treatment . + 2095 untry 206 5 
Eve ms, b eason to Plants suitable for market. 209 b 
cna = «  « 204¢) Prim a mmgeneee apecies 
tipon : 206¢) _ oO 206 ¢ 
Plows er. pees hy oe ws on ve « 2094 ododendr on caticasicum,treat- 
even a ‘plants lors + 2094! ment of seeds . 206 b 
Bmnty _ 209 a Rose, double yellow 205 ¢ 
205¢ Slugs, destructi . 2054 
Siekiain te radicans, poe of . 2094 Sparrows, their value 206 a 
Gladioli, their culture in the to frighten . 2064 
ope. s . : » 25a Taylor's <—? on Corn Duties, 
Gladiolus cardinalis, its - 208 b 

ment ° ® Veitch’s urser ry n notic, ced . a 

Greenhouse lights, their pre- » Violet, Nea tan, its culture. 2044 

rvation . . 2052 weet, ater, its habits . 205 
Helo m,machine for distributing 207 a) Weather pro ee py wepetatle - 207¢ 
—~ or i me gg treat- et Wine, men tof + 2076 
Wood, its penserenien 207 ¢ 


ore nd ore omg _ JAPONICA, | or 

ection of these beautiful Exotics 
is now in full loo m at Okaieien & Sons’ Nursery, Vauxhall 
Admittance gratis. 


Bile stows othe SOCIETY OF LONDON,— 
SHOWS of the above Society are fixed for the follow- 
ing da 


AURICULAS, a 3 ii ho aca April 26. 
TULIPS, &c. May 


RANUNCULUS, &e. t - June 21. 
CARNATIONS and PICOTEES . ‘ uly 19. 
DAHLIA Sept. 20. 
On Tuesday, 26th. April, the following Prizes will be awarded :— 
v tplenectchon 
ae ae Florists, 
Best pair oO,” + 110 0 
Second bes' ee Oe ee 100 
Best Green-edged. 010 0 .... . +4 : 
Best Grey ditto _ ae ai, ieee 
mitt " Members. " Non-Members 
‘oO pair . : 4 2 


r the 
For single plant _ . 


I bei in ‘tate re confined to Members of 


the Society. 
EN TO ALL eter 
‘ulas 


Best estinctnee: of 12 Auric #110 0 
Seedlings—First class Prize ente eg GO 
a ito. = = @.36 “6 
Entrance—Members, 2s. 6d. ; on-Members, 7s. 
POLYANTHUS. 
Best, 10s. { Best 6, 

En —Members, 1s.; Non-Members, 35 
No ed la will be admi' for competition th 

not possess seven full-blown pips; nor any Seedling 

than three. ped to a sent to 


oney 
Ts C. risa Hon. Sec. 
hor Tavern, Strand, 

28th March, 1842. 


SACEEOR, Nurseryman, &c., Kingston, Surry, 


espec ally inform orms his Patrons and the Admirers of Hor. 
seulture, that his Supplement bel geest sited OF arg il with 
— 1842, and his List o AHLIAS, 


for f Choice Sho 
be obtained on a: en 

“"Tiemaee Nursery, ch 17th, 1842. 

A B4ANEARS oie pen ng — Fine strong Plants 
» from 5in. to 6in. high, of this mos 

hardy, and splendid ORNAMENTAL EVERG no ee oe rm ane 
now at Messrs. YOUELL’S NURSERY, GREAT YAR. 
MOUTH, at 63s. » or 100., Cc Deo- 
ort 4in. _ 6in. dozen ; Do. do., Sin. to 10i . per 

ozen. souing Ss may i; and orders tak t 
Agents’, 8. Flanagan and Co., No.9, oo Seg 


rs 
Mes: 

and Messrs. ‘Noble and Co. ~ aa Flee 

Great Yarmouth Nursery, March 31, 1842. 


a; Pre 
rm 


ron “Floricultural Cabinet.” * 
erben d on application,—P.S, Verbena 
can be forwarded by post. - et ag 


Fs a a Lett aa 
MITCHELL, * fl sighted a NURSERY, Anarged 
begs t his 


J. field, "Uckfield, Sussex, 
and the 

rid DA LAKE,” pure 

it with beautiful hvandes, cu 

pad ge show a (strong: plants the first week in May) sieok 

3 RS. SHELLEY,” beautiful rosy poh cupped petals, 

one ae! sade see “ses plants the third week in May) 4 feet, 


UPERB F SILAS, 
fs Nobility, Gentry, apy A ee are 
F. YOUELL ao 
great care eres pratarn tion verge Sorting a saps 
pene wag out by various oe which 
Varieties hegre ot fla can confiden’ 


. per 
rticultoral « exhi- 
for one a: order 
United Kingdom. Their list one iti oP to any part of the 
cau be obtained by enclosing Fuchsias, with respective 


Stamp. —Great Yarmouth id 


LOWER-SEEDS.—tThirty-six Packets of the most 


approved Annual, or Hardy Biennial and Perennial Flower- 
Seeds, for 10s. or Eighte - a ee rey 5s., Boas st age d, postage free, 
to any p Apply , Botanic Garden, 


Colchester ‘and to prevent cisappeintment, any preferred species 
should 


Apr ril 2, 


(JARNATIONS and PICOTEES.—The Nobility, Gen- 

try, and Florists are respectfully inform hat Mess: 
W.and F. babar can supply the above Flower. 

ing prices. Their collection is the most extensive and select in 

oa kingdom, eat rox strength and healthiness are unrivalled. 

co fa ues to state that none but first-rate show flowers will be 

2 pairs of fine eset ag by name #1 10s, 0d. 

oO. " pe - 


ae 
Fist Beet which, will — included a pair = that splendid Red 
Picotee ANACR reat Yarmouth Nur: 


NEW & SUPERB GonaNiCs, Saar FUCHSIAS, 
AH VERBENAS, PANSIES, &c. 


M. CATL LEUGH bite ease hi informs the Nobility, 
Gentry, and the Pub! = s Spring CATALOGUE of 
above Flow ers will be os il, including :—Fuchsia, 


mspicua arborea, sn S. R. Prouse, Esq., which will be let 
ere in May, at 10s. 08. 6d. per plant, of — and dagsrsas presen aingeed 
with a bold and ample foliage, flowers of a delicat n, or 
pale flesh colour ; Sepals beautifully tipped with a istiet green, 
having byw fully out and expanding — scarlet C rere 5 
Pistil and Stamens rather more rosy than the 
new and distinct Verbenas, Ne Plus Ultra, and Elegans. Dahiia, 
Lady Ann Murray, a beautiful mottled white, tipped with bright 
rosy purple, a well-formed flower, wi 
most cmmank 1 ias grown, 
grower, 3 feet, 10s, 6d.—Hans-street, Sloane-street, Che 


YATT’S BRITISH QUEEN*STRAW 


very li age 
Nobility a and gen and to inform 
voured them orders ae 
most desirable f a planting ; they - an supply Sloot of the British 
Queen and Eliza Strawberry, the former at 5/., the latter at 1/, 


per 1 
The unpropitious state of the Poe eater for aga: autumn-planting 
induces them to inform those w a that they 
will be happy to reinstate any chat? “tate not succ by direct ap- 
plication to the es who have supplied them, such ap 
to be timited to yt Plants carefully packed and forwarded to 
any part . England. 

Manor Farm, Cee March 31, 1842, 

Neg NUR near WINDSOR.—A. 2 


WART hd inform he 
Pablic, that his descriptive Cat 


niums 
larias, + Miscellaneous ey neteteved Plants, Picotees, &c:. 
&c., be mga application as above, and en- 
closing be postage 


mps. 

, . embraces this opportunity to apprise the paore rine nad 
CAMELLI AS that he can furnish a few more assortm 
offered by him on the 12th Solewary.* in the me ey et Citontete, 
none an that Tricolor or King will be ‘substituted for Lady 


eo plants of Hardenbergia macrophylla, at 7s. 6d. 


an, and Florist, 2, Beau- 
champ-street, Brook’s Market, Leather-lane, Holborn, London, 
r ane aan ae eas TUN eo 
‘orms his Friends that Plants 
Naw We i . venta VICTRIX”’ will be mae ne 
first week i -~s May, at 2 1g ith the usual — to the 
Trade, if th or. aken at once. 


onicle of 5th in Orders f 


Mr. J. Ashdowne, Seedsman, poe rabiebe Hastings ; 
essrs. Wood & Son, Maresfield Nursery ; or addressed as above. 
SRNAN 3 to on his Fiteds that he has 
* now completed selec’ 
hich wi 


supply this unequalled 


Garden 
All ‘the better kinds of Agricult ural Grasses, separate or mixed, 
Selected Field Eh ag ibn Carrot, Winter and Spring Tares, 
Ash-leaved and Early rbeleerag as gona am ge Wur- 
Eat ie. &c., Mats, ak Mushion m Spawn ; 2; Pruning and Budding 
ives, ry 

es and Gentlemen not with the best varieties 
er-seeds had b the selection to J. K., they 
g the amount nt they Neh like to go to, and mentioning 
whats sviiatunes in the way of heat they have for the more tender 

or aif. hardy annuals. 

BIANCA DAHLIA. : 

}3 HAVE allowed a week to =“ in ie replying to the Ad- 
Chronicle of. 


the 19th of Mareh, under tmpretsion thet the omission ofthe 
Having disposed of the Flower 


wipe atrald ks Covent 


a ar ae oo 
to show it; 


from his own > aeneiely screened under cover of his cuntidies 
secrecy. 
The attempt to ofeach in an indirect manner, the purc urchaser of 
id in the event of the omission to which 
such a reply | 


J.C, WILDMAN, 


NTS a Sientiom as UNDER GEBDENEE, 4 
_ GARDENEE, pectabl: Man, aged 23, 
his Sled ples, Deseo S., Mr. ‘Cen 
orth Road. 


Ww* 


EDEL AY a eaten * BART DENER, a married 

an, aged 38 ethe agcbmges esa of a Garden 

with a Greenhouse’ bs Fema o charge of Cows, and 

can be well recommended. Aharess William Forster, at Bir. 
Eunbe's, Butcher, Croydon. Terms 1/. per week. 


Woeren mn a gota tag as GARD ENE: or GAR- 
DENE BEATER, © © Single glo Mum e of 


eon 
disap 
vertiser. mmended from the gs J he has 
just left. Address T. H., "gga Chronicle Office. 
tion to go on the Continen’ 


LEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 
Wants 2 4 Sieuation as nual by gon ap 


security to any amount requi 
Chronicle Office, 
Ww ANTED bya saa man 38 years of age, a senle sr 
bag _— as GARDENER in a Nobleman 
OREMAN and PROPAGATOR a a rrorman 


‘olk. N,B.—Time 
be allowed for distant letters. 


sa S SUPERB SOLID WHITE C 


LANE and SON, Great Berkham 
ed the 


i 


m4 

. L. and SON take this 0; opportu nity of acquaint: 

— Nobility th Gentry, _ Haren { have an extensive oe 
mted China, Noisette, and oth 

ROSES, i wad pots nyo Hamte of which, as bag as s others, saci be 


5 end will 
tisfactory, car’ |e 


had (free postage), on application by tette: 


hk: JEFFRIES and SON take this oppestaliey of 
cing. to the Petr a and Cultivators of 
DAWLIA, ‘that. they sen ending out in May their heauGret, 
Lilac, y Harland, ah a has 
all the princi) wers 
= feci oy ko tank Lae ted 


quality, it was exhibited last September, and 
dom the Florieuitural z of London, and at the Grand Salt- 


1 gp pay NURSERY, SEEDSMAN, 
K (formerly of of Rosehill Ni , Yarm, 
or the ti eperbonseng Po 


| 
a 


kindly favour him with their orders, healt 
bead oe ig an re eri bathc tag early without the risk of 
checked + A sudden ohn igs propagating-house i 
the open air.—York, March 23, 184 


Sor GAINES pas AS to be sont out in May next, 
ORANG 


beau 
of flower, and well up in ae Beg A 
constant — show flower. Awarded 2nd Ptize at Kingston. 
3ft. 10s. 6d 

COMPACTA ; fine purple, very superior form, of ex- 
cellent habi it, throwing its blooms a we ghe its foliage; eer 

. good ower. Awarded 2nd Prize at 

5 ft. 10s, 

The above were considered first-rate flowers = by thowe 


p Ma: 
nsive List of firs st rate Dahlias, ale 
yo 


ra a ee 
NS pach da s MARQUIS of LANSDOWNE DAHLIA 
will be sent out in yt i May 
Sa viens eae Neotel mee 
ful Dablias of the season, Seven Seedling 


three of which were 
Plain.” Also 


=e GH LOW & one RSERYMEN, & &e. St pore, F on dark spazoony j Shaded we # $ 4 
LO ate 7. 2 a the: under mamed Ruby (Walters’) . a fen 
the. Public, that ey ery 8 Scarlet Defiance (Consens i . 
DAHLIAS pe be for deli ¥% b @cariet le G (Winfield’ By. ee, Fea : . 5 ; 
 satinahepaseines indies eile tenos light fis Sir John Astley dietun (Gain and ‘ ‘ se 
por mares white, lac wis id ‘ 4 
begs = le : : —10 % Springfield, Purple (Gaine . « => 
Candidate (Silveriock’s), darkandrich purple. . 3=10 ringfield Rival :Inwogd’s), crim : er 
Duke of Cornwall (Low’s), gs dem a alt 4—10 6 u oO ey (Basak Bhd Paiote : . 3— 
de Tournay, Pp with » Suffolk Hero (Girling’s <== 
ae of its cl : . . rere eae Susiana (Girling’s), scarlet, tipped with white «40 
Hou, Miss Abbot (Smith’s), brilliant lilac 5to 6—10 Tournament (Catleugh’s), : = 
Marquis of Camden (Garrett’s), dark crimson . . 4-1 Unique (Ansell’s), y: wpe od with bronze 4 
Prince Albert (Adams’), bronze ‘ . 4—1 Unique (Walters’), white, t pped with rose . = j 
Prince of Wales \Dodd’s), clear yellow a ,. 5 ae Uxbridge M Catleugh’s), mottled purple 3 5b 
Lilacs ‘Apple jola (Harris’), light wes i 
BL rd Perfection (Young’s), pace, edged with crimson io Wallace (Evans’), maroo: nate m, shaded with purple a 
estbury Rival (Hall’s), bright pu | Will Watch (Girling’s), clare 3 ‘ 
Winterton Rival (Nelson’s), bright | hur . 4to = Windmill-hill Rival, Citebase. tipped with purple: 5— 
Admirable (Spary’s), rosy p’ “aise niet j Windsor Rival (wman's) rs : 
Amato (Dandy’s), rosy purple . . . ngs yas, Climax (Wildman ay a= 
Amethyst (Attwell’s), lilac . . é . oe ow Defiance (Cox’:  &—.k 
Andre (Ho >| . . -4— 
Apiek Lisle. egnie's), eaHROD ” ne ESS J. NUTTING. , SEEDSMAN, | 46, _CHEARSIDE| 
J %, - , 4 % py Public e 
se high Secon, Seb ery ae ky, nie imported PaRRMAN TEN-WE] EK STOCKS, in col- 
Heanty of Engl (Girling’ " e, edged with Py lections sof 25. varieties for mcd < 50. —_ praca tye * er 
eauty of the Plain *s), white, edged withlavender 4— ROM STOCKS, Arona . GIANT STOCK, 18 
Bedford Rival (Mayle’s), light purple. . 5— week ow ae Purple tt <i Re Se uLe te te, 
seemed be wineaee on acksot’s), li aia : bis mixed at Is. "Double ey TURKEY ae . Ph goon ae 
Peo MAN. WALLFLOW 8 varieties 6s., mixe : 
aeckabary (ee icant : ea 6d. and 1s, per yack = * and among his general collection the 
Bloomsb (Pampli 5 followin 
Warne prec Rival law's dark claret, shed 4— s ———* ieeunts _ bm 
, —_ 
Bronze Uni fe yt oe ee aes i. 4 3a bt grandiflora Lisianthus Rrudéelianus 
Hero ye gg fine puce 3 5 } | Balsa Satie Seg: ee Soe aanvant ss 
pte: G 4— 9 arieties i 
a Caliichroa } slat oe Nemophila phaceliocides 
Chef dapere Saeed xO ragsene ro Calliopsis Dr a7 mondii Nemesia floribunda | 
‘ laty stemo 0 
Climax : _ 5— ” andifo ty “ : 
Conductor inal’ purple .4— Calceolaria, fine, from 30 vars. Prim rin sinensis 
Conqueror ofthe W World (Stein’s), light sulphur, a ae Centaurea depen sd eee fine dark 
in 4 ” 
-Celsia in ta fine named sorts 
patron is ‘K anek a nie : > Clintonia pulch: - yanthus, do, 
Contender (Girne, oe purple 2 i . ae sc angers: diet; O80g Salvia petens 
ae pLinesh Che (Lee’s), bi : +E Didiseus oxbreee Schizanthus 
tess of eos ou) peach blossom ; pa paresis, ame Sutherandi fratescens 
ron mat y 3 : ie panes —— — sorts, Is. Sse — a 
ecroft Rival (Girling’s) scarlet — é .5— Hi opzolum canariense 
Defender (Squibb’s), purple, shaded ‘ -4- Humea el ele egans I Tagetes lucida : 
ce (Horwood’s), rosy purple . 5— Double Tuberoses 4s. per doz Ranunculuses, fine mixed, 
Defiance (Squibb’s), orange ye ‘ . 4— lds. and_20s, per hundred ; a Turban do. 2s.6d. per dozen 
Diana (Sykes’), white, ti ce with lilac .5— Golden Purban 3s. 6d. per dozen; Yello rban 6s. per hundred, 
Say de 5 Anemones, fine double, 20s. per Ib. ; Double eae * ae 
dozen; Single, 5s. per Ib. pon soe formbsisa}inn, 6s. p 
{ Grass Seed for lawns and pastures, wih & every bts of 
Seeds for agricultural and CulAy Ur es: collections from l/, 
to 51. properly packed for all climate: 
cr | FARNES, 128, St. t labp-atrest, 5 Smithfield, as the 
S— 3 6) Lie season for so egs to call 
{= 1 ©) the attention of. ising. Benoa rs ears 
eae GEST | ERS sree antl Sion dus chagseomninced 
Emperor of China (Attwell’s), purple. ay ested, as 
interpre ( Langley ®), et. a ) carmine edge + ee Reete Fine aah White Solid Celery 
eect vars) very vii ‘ht purple © 3 ee ’s earl Pw Br Broccoli}. Early Ho ny saa 
Eva (F 3), eaeaaety ata ‘tipped with purple 2to3— pei ¥ nin B ype i bag 
Exquisite (Holmes"), white, tipped with lavender dl esty Ve onpareil ditto 
Panny Keyn es (Keynes”), r PP ¢toaud Large Wakefield dito. ac Ce en ditto 
Fat Boy (Lo Caw 8). purple ao re 0 ag WS Fine Purple Cape | Fine Large Imperial ditto 
Frances (Jones ay i rhite, tipped with purple “gl a aeons ditto F beg ass aaivop 
Glory of Plymouth (Rendle’s), whibe and pink aa rig Pegs a Fn andy 
Grace Darling (Dodd’s), shaded salmon © by ey aise a a TARE sr ed ym Purnip 
Grand pees, Kieran s), brash, » Upped with purple 4—3 Se —_ Bane Go. newest ani varieties of Flower. 
8), S gas 
G. F. can ¢ 


cine val (Stein’s), fine c j = 
Heche hatte Pamplin’s) bronzy crimson & 
pred Sgt Mw caret purple ‘ : Fe 
Tait e. Jeon jane (thomson impo, tipped. with white ; + ; 
Lady Mid i agant ne lilac is ; 


st (Widoa) 
‘ 


‘ tas tipped with white = 7 


THE GARDENERS; CHRONICLE. 


8 ————————————— 
eee SHEET GLASS FOR HORTICUL- 


with purple = 
Peer ew ? 
5 1 
4— 1 
» dark purple, tipped ‘ 
Resid ase Danial, white, with parpie y 
e pi Be my wf ti adpinie 
Marehlones ofan Gon w tipped with Se * 
Maria BM cant; ; boo ey j 
Mary (Dodd’s), whit wthgepe 3 ? 7 
Metella (Begbie’s), purple. besa ice 
Miss Goulburn (Sh Bhepher: 's), Shaded straw colour 4to5— 
Willi a Aye gle oe 
Pa AG, ot ES 
Monarch | 3), wi, ip Seine ieee 
Mungo Park (Young's), 's), maroon, shaded with vere 
Ne (Widnall’s), maroon » Satiod Wik parte 3—1 
Nicholas Nickleby (Cormack’s), salmon, oho a 
c « 
Optime (Thurtélt's); violet purple ° ay 
ee Asay eee ‘h’s) 4to ~ 
ling’s), blood pped with white . 4— 2 
Penelope (ited yb Bees ie Za 
Petfecti 1 (M‘Kenzie's ed é 3to4— 
Ph » cn) rose +s 
enomenon e’s), W. edged with “ 
Pickwick ( ck’s), fine put Pa a ee 
Pompous (Cowan’s), red ‘ a ee 
President of the W ), crim . 5to 
arptirea Alba J» purple and white . +4 
Queen (Ansell’s), white, ith pi * 3to4— 
Queen (Widnall’s ach bli ‘ a 
Regina (Gregory’s), maroon - ‘ > 4to5— 
evenge (Cox’s), light yellow ° .4— 
Rienzi idol a) » deep crimson, sh _ 
Rival (Bannard’s), dark maroon, veined with rose .4— 
Rival Lilac wi afters? 4 » 5— 
Rival President (Elliott’s), crimson . a . 4 
Sav assex (Stanford's) ” dark maroon . 4to5— 
Rosa (Bree’s), Ught . -4— 1] 


confidently recommend the following Agricultural 
eds to the notice of Gentlemen en and Farmers, being carefully 
selected from the. best stocks 
Skirvin 


ing’s Liverpool Swede ati Rempheas Cabbage 
‘urnip ditto 
Golden Melon a. Turnip-roo dit! 
True Purple-top Long Red mange! ¥ Warzel 
» Yellow Gaaborat Yellow Globe voy ditto 
ee ene Yellow resi top do | Red ditto dit 
Large. White Belgian Carrot i Cine 
int a Altringham ditto |} New Lucerne 
Cowlerass di ‘Mixed Meadow Grass Seed of 
italian Rye eyo , the best Steet on 
Peacey’s ditto di! Mixed Grass for Lawns 


* 


dye erghary London. 


APREL, 2, 


AL PURPOSES.—N er Gentlemen, and H. 


or Horti- 
and Bromley, 315, 
KE, late of 100, Edgware-road, and 8, Jermyn-street, 

begs to notify that he has eae one ae to the above 
address, vel the convenience 0 exte rF seceoe sod and 
for himself and DEE: a pri Theme * the 


na rices, 


= CONICAL HOT- WATER HERS 


ar 


t 
sery, art 
Messrs. Henderson's, Pinreargie’ oe “Mr. Knight’s, 
King’s ght Chelsea; Messrs. Veitch and oon te Exeter s and at. 
e Gardens of the, Horticultural Society of jondon 
ORNAMENTAL WIRE-WORK, &c., FOR THE Ghee 
390, OXFOR ST REET, LONDON 
B. THOMPSON having added to his General ak Stock 
‘© of Socaglaskel IRONMONGERY a lar 
‘and Greenhouse, begs to. submit we 
age bie patronise Horti- 
WER VARCHES, 


eore to the Flow arden 
ection of the. sabi eA 


which for ck elegance, and wu 
vehagenagen 
o his Improved GARDEN and HOTHOUSE: ENGINES, 
roM GATORS, SYRINGES, and PATENT WATER-POT, with 
every other Im ement. 
Ga AME and CATTLE FENCING in variety. 
HEATING BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULATION OF 
ATMOSPHERIC AIR. 
WEEKS & CO., Architects, Re.» , Sipeneaeinte 
« King *s-road, Chelsea, a Bui and Hot-water 
Apparatus Manufacturers, ae a awe and 
Gentry that their need which “yt = Be: extensive throughout 
s entirely co the BUILD- 
00 


Battersea} 3 Mr. Buc 4B 
_ sery ; oi Smith’s Nursery, Dals' 
Mr. Hopgood’s , aac Bayswater; Mr, 
at 


all Green ; 
‘ most of the Nobility and 


Kens: 
Wilmer’ s @ Nursery, Chelsea; and 
Gentlemen’s Seats in the coun’ 

Every particular to be had at their Horticultural Manufactory, 
— ae Chelsea, near Sloane-square. 


EL OTHOUSES, 20 ery es description of Pa sae 
Churches, Ch; pith the s, Public B S, 


e ‘abov Lap son ‘the. most 


f his Gra 


nigel be 
go Ae coe. with 


merous cae 
complete Success. 
They a also y Saccenna ne applied C. W. Willi 
tana Yu te to. their boilers, and have made arrangem 
with the Patentee for its general pti ion It economises. {neh 
and removes Me nuisanc nt of smoke, so much 
complained of ee Pais is a new and valuable feature 
in these Appara’ 
Works pss every part of the United Kingdom with 
punctuality 


and dispatch.—33, Brown-street, Manchester. 


eo. 


Ng, Be BE SOLD. . per a Sa by outa. 98 of be 
ees of —— Bisho 
ONE THOUSAND UCCESSIO 


plication 
ng Serve Surveyor, prea d or 
orth, 


—— ven Mann, the estburton, near Petw: 


BE peters OF—A NURSERY, SEED, 

and FLORIST SENESS, situated at Henley-on-Thames, 
Oxon. For further ee apply to ae W.& J. ae 
eae 152, Fleet-street, London; or to the Proprietors on 


. PROTHE FLORISTS, AND 


pa a peteab ney a 

ne, on Thursday, 7 . 1842, a ae fee 

lection of Dahlias, in dry roots; also ‘ “aspen cl 
tions, Picotees, Pinks, He’ entteranee Fuckae ee fs. May 
be viewed the morning. of sale. ogues may be atthe 


Catal 
stone, 


Mart, and of the Auctioneers, Leyton: 


acoocoe AABOAGAMNIS enoeo 


ESSRS. Fin wba & MORRIS will offer for 
on the premises, Si 


et from the Jolly Sailor 
€s of Geraniums, 


A varie’ 
tee cig cache ca erin of ; also the 
‘Utensils of Trade, &e. 
ro Meee nen ee Mi eu 
Re : are authorised to 
; Sale ul thet on itract, of the whole con 
onaag or a tenan! Ce ey ic on vane adh th Yes 
ely well-contrived 


and stocked, and. are 


HOt WATER APPARATUS, upon improved ap 
economical grey for Horticultural and other —— 
co. 


pe may be applied with a facility 
most extensive range of pipes, price 5/, 5s. an 


ther ailars, plans, estimates, &c. for cena every descrip- 
tion of building be obtained as above; where bras a 


ments, 
e supplied with Hot-water socuais pes, two, 
cong tly: ep te at 2s, 3d., 3s. 3d,,and 4s, 3d; per Ter 


HOt WATER APPARATUS FOR HE EATING 
HO BIIUMTURAL Leo ILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, 
JES, upon ines prin- 

erected by DANIEL and 


considera- 

oe of 
improve- 
f heat- 

pa ihre ei 


uch be = the 


Be 
& 


D. an y¥ also construct in metal all descriptions 
worteatara Buildings and Someeae _ bape noblemen, gentle 
se s 9 SE nl 
and models, at 272, Sete ge where ox 


f the 
han. inn then neoneas before ‘he bes 
D, and = cee were be first 
near hous: , and mg PG the 


ie ck E. is ont prepareda caer of the Galvanic ie 


Protectors, which are. now for imme: wery 5 

beg to introd mblic notice maediate, Celt bra 

ne or Othe cease Siveas whairer lo onmapaatl or at intel 
vals, required, ee “i 


nts for the Old Park Iron- . 
» beg 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


219 


“WORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 
ey HIBITIONS, AT THE GARDEN 

Tue Fellows of the Society are reminded 

April 

THREE SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE EACH 


The Gardeners’ Chron tcle, 


SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1842. 


that "Tuesday next, 


MEETINGS IN THE rHE ENSUING bares 


Monday = .0s se Eetomalonionl - 8 BM. 
Hortic’ ie ea 

Fuesday eS hia Floric * 7 Pome 
ME. er ee 2 P.M, 

Wednesday . Soars Pe at as ae SSP. M. 
Friday +. « . « . Botanicals, « 8 2m 


ini is the desire of anne one who possesses a - eg 
much .variety of colour and su 
as the situation a 


he cultivate 
ma Pai be observed to be on 
are in blossom, ever io 


ing bare, if not 
ater the oman it 
ing 


ond 
~ ibution and arrangement of the plants themacives, 
ue contrast 
lour, soot hae practicable, keep every border fur. 
nished ev end of autu this respect 
ertetiah is not attended 


dens it is considered sufficient to, 
! bones. where. plants have, 
from weeds and, neatly raked. To the. mind of | 


ie and r 


The value of American plants consists not oa is in 
Cae flowers, but in the deep 


ion of f Nuc, Lilies, and 
i ears havtale 


he leaves gives to the roots 
that shelter from the scorching rend of the sun whic 
in a dry se ould eae ari exhausting the 


such a prominent fea- 
the month of | * 


Eschscholtzia californica 
Do. ye : 
Campanula speculum 
pene Ae varieties 
urea Cyanus, of vari- 
ous. colours 
Then let Shin mixture of. 
tered upon 


ae 


the borders early in the prin spe ie ate 
any brome costa Seated 


tnd in places where 
the seeds will 


the 5th, is the LAST DAY FOR PROCURING TICKETS AT 
q 


ter an 
SO) 


of preservation, it is gener 


sired, an 


of | proposed to be 
The above rs are 
mater sca every 

pheereaiionk *albeniens. 

large establishments. 


ally too late 
| the worthless without NY the plants 
the 


saved 
variety is but little better than that ra the other 
fants. 


| fit to remain for stock. Crowded as annuals generally 
are in the patches sown in gardens, t their aay charac- 
seldom seen ; and if am 


m nabs 


applicable, o 


equalk 
_ although in the Sessa 


rincipally been made to 


Wirn reference to Mr. 


as he sa 


owever, immediat 
turn the 2 Mean. His 
always in a state o 
drainage s shou 


te pras 
to add them 
monia is fixed. 


salt-eake, a 
cheap, 


no ultimat 


quan a of gypsum, ty r green vitriol that is 
cticable 2 Ve Big are A precise rule. 
smell 2 pa monia ; ie will be Ag 
‘As 


sign 
the substances to be employedare 
bor. | Very cheap, it is well to use enough of them. ee, 


bserves 


: which aa” to the 
si eg le vg farmers of his detohbour ood. wd 


a) 
a 


o check se violent page 
It is to be 


ota mos 


ortant At rt of his plan is to 


most 

drench his dung-heaps contol with Bec ane 

ely drains away, 

stable ahi is hetefore 

wetness, a 

in water. It is ee in fact, pt aconplse 
Id be secured. With 


@ & 


although not immersed 


is 


ad acid is j exp mpoyed, a 
should be nat nos weak ae’ 
timate conseque 


chow wes 6 


ward Solly, Jun., under the 
of th en ve eet: Societ 


We shall ann 
are finally complet 


ON AMMONIA AS A 


ae have great cans in announcing that a 
of Lectures on Chemistry a 


given y on Fridays, and will be o 
Fellows oft of the S paras and aa posal exclasivaly 


direction of the “al be | 28 deco 


ures will 
to 


MANURE.—No. II. 


ee mmais pea of | litt 
neon 


that many. vegetable substances contain nitrogen, and that 
me pabeees. best able to supply that aya to them is 
mmonia ; ansformations which under- 


bE the precise offices which it BP ig an & the changes 
which it effects mani rs of the plant, oe 


culturist and likewise the Bee of chemical denortshate 

show that most of the monia possess similar 

powers ; that isto say, that the various combinations 
ich ammoni are 


ul 

h ose ot i 
place of being united by a feebl ty to a " 
Peis te em ined to \ pevarfeh and not. volatile acid, 


roughly made soft and pasty. I have dung-heaps well ate r salts, of ammonia 
trodden, and with all the wet of the last four and five | are as valuable as the carbonate, and the salts,in which it 
months, and the lower part not nearly ed In held by a less powerful a : nia has a very. 
I find that when the art of a dung-heap is tho- | strong attraction for sulph ; 80 much so, that 
roughly made, the, bott aes be lightebed and | SH, sop taining Wie aie are ak Eigse 
ain. exposed, to, reduce 48 i fr Pg 8 The. a: =, was ita combines, and forms sulphate of ammo-. 
©. Stal bt e water ain om the CAD. 18 Be When mee manur pb y the surface of 
turated with sulphate of ‘iron or sulphuric acid; but ek: altho % onate of am icp, gc oie 
m0 directions are given as quantity of lag to| frst forme a if e are sulphates or oo 
be applied, or to what extent the aay is to be di ric acid present in the ru they will be eas F by the 
In addition to the above substances ene pas ammonia, and sulphate of ammonia will be formed ; hence 
ag to be a valuable niamee in ong in such cases, the ammonia produced by the manures must 
gitar tie quantity and best mode o mr ng be supplied by them in the state of sulphate of ammonia 
ae ne it’ into the heap is little, if at all, known ; In the same way it is found that the strong affinit 
exam hs: —what t quanti ee of x Sypeum is required wits 4 which ammonia has for acids causes it to combine with any 
cart-] vad oF stable or yar ung? of the: 1 uni d with sudstan for which they 
hat J jp Paha s process may be vad a less powerful affinity than they have for amm 
thas wické is ing Pp; 191, we do, not ; IO Saiphe id eae Pemeee 2 GANS OR. the wanna’ 
n we at sists upon the in pen- ‘ : 
ie eee of dias the litter. well, as the hea i tag. sop. 1h “hen, the arene | be the sat of sepanis 


most commonly supplied by es, it is plain that it is, 
a valuable promoter of vegetatio “4 a that in applying it 
to plants we shall be imitating the effects produced by 
the application of anim anures, in as far as they are 
to the solution of ammonia ; and sulphate of ammonia. 

a very convenient form of ammo , inasmuch 
as it possesses no caustic properties, is not volatile, and 
be ob din the dry state, a which of course 


mania may be 

added 
Ee directly o 
ae, decompon 


deeomnparel by the strong a 
1¢ acids they contain 


is formed; in 
t | bo Lagi 


Ww 
vesces | m i 
) ‘i Ho Ses ci ay salt mere 
acid is < solu ammonia, more comp 
si fe + i thus, for ex pane Yh Shee car hi lay 
phate of ieee 
‘salts takes places a and # eet of 
a sad a tia 0 i ling are form 
mhient, or o prt containi 
nit 


the case we may be su am 
a, eats and is being lost or carried away in the air ; 
oss may be prerented by converting the ammonia, as 
as itis is formed, into sulphate or 


we pour adkart acid over ee a 
a wean thus evolving ammoni 
may be attained by mixing 

of li ee or pe Ny of iron, in Pg 4 
= Onia and carbona te of lime e, or 
require 
quir 
subs 


|| strengthened by Fenalosy and confirmed by experi 
er late; niktrri is evident t endeavouri to apply su nog Principe 
Meer zs practi seg i lways 
frost ene 2 ing much as possible acquainted with all the a aed Sipe 
eT Poa ite? & ci on. wii “ ri 8 upon the matter; and gente Salar - 
oe Trae eM RY ©, COME, | apply scientific principles to i nditions, i 
t¥ gardener has remarked h, the beauty, | is far better to aay fe ts with the aid of science than 
= ee  CiRe single lan: eli a annuals | de on motets application therefore of 
© Spring: Up occasionally in a flower-border, and, ammonia, or any chemical manure, it is right first to ex- 
escaped destruction which the merciless hoe | amine the natural ‘mditlens and ea cartes un 
in the hand of the undiscriminatine labourer inevita- | Which benefit has been derived 
bly entails upon them 3 yet if the intelligent ammonia supplied ral sources, 
S properly instructed, he will soon learn to confine | Whether from the soil or from the air, is given to them in 
his extermination to weeds, and his skilful eye will | ¥°Y small quantity, but regular arly, and dissolved in a 
god Be he annuals at proper interv: als. ey large epecneee of water; it is always combined with 
case yet Proper much ¢ , Or at, is never Prensa: by the 
as ; faty i ese facts it not be lost | te 
oe cen with ¢ ammonia 


bobs prices comes means yeh clear 5. 


ammonia in the eao-| of Sept 
pha Ro [tig 


i 


2 220 


THE GA RDENERS CER ONICEE 


— 2, 


small portion of the old wood attached, or what is termed 
a heel, ort-jointed shoots 


selecting the 
which are those most likely to form 


some pots 
and ooh pony them, pacing ity the gent a small 
portion o pea’ r that a layer 
of loam about one inch thick, sling fe the remainder 
sand (the loam prevents the 


ture, 
Having placed the cuttings properly in the sand, 
and finally remove them by 


on 

t 
oderate oo tae See and p 
before); the cuttings will 


oop osha 
a<¢ ee! 
F 
§ 
.~*i 
7 
Cong, 


s 
; 


increased by 
nareig ; but it is at present little sisiaiaed, and 


HF 


ag th 
mrt Barbe are 


“ 
: 
= 
5 
Hi 


hat the species int 
related pct possible ; for a 


which must be cut w 
time of poicbenent: the be ae is w 
are about half-grown, and 

short without tearing the bark 
July and August ; 


are ee to fit. 
when the young 
re brittle, that is, breaking off 
is in 


as 
true Pinus mt be worked on a Larch stoi they will 
The ey —. 


sun’s rays 

have a large “ere 

which oe he 
d Januar 


ver prow fa or 


ages. 
ently on ables oa onthe “of 


— 


— are young, fo 
os Peet mee they will grow vigorously and ra 
soon exhaust ed prepared soil, they pe 
stunted suit regent = prematurely. 
rer kinds, a single mat covering 


the yours shoots, especi ally 

Firs. In prun ox there is little to be done, except to cu 
away a all dead branches and to protect the leader.—G. 
Gordon. 


< FAMILIAR mite 3 —No. IV. 
s that pa plant whi 
of th 


t: 
e humble Fores of 
the Violet— the ond harbing rs of sprin y May i 


to multiply its race. Becau 


often | called the Winter-weed ; others name it the - vy- 


It is mean in its outward form, but to the botanist it is 
beautiful when curiously examined. Observe its thread- 
x thee 


on the plan of 

trees are very young there is 

their structure. Break the stem 
thread will 


, they are roundish. 
angular rms of re “ at in the m 
larger others 

exclusively i in caring for aaa own growth ; but as soon as 
he spring arrives each gives birth to a little flower in its 
pat and —* it till the tender parts change from 


a gr 
leaves suiaad u 
degr j 


This 

waapees' preceding 
plemented st peorned abate 
vo So ad must not be re- 


Pinks isa) ee cog he A oper gho thd wie eal 
ee or tender Kinds 
y m0 e 


ar whesd bales certain 
at w ase is a flat ovary with an interior too 
one] be easily examined, but”tn’ reality Oontaintiyy x paly OF pruning and 


the stand two stamens a with 
their blue anthers and white powdery eee nd between 


Sp. 


SS oe i 


small stigma terminating 4 sles slender style, 


stem of he Winter-weed ; a | 2*6U™ 


n | pockets ets, each of which is filled with young gree 


and all on manifold contents. 
Here it is that the e ring of Nature’s power is closed, to 
hort months, when the seeds thes 


e 
allotted time to sprout 
whi re 


it Be ; the Hom eo summ seers 


rnal. 
ut | is the Field Speedwell (Veronica agrestis anys wh hich chiefly 


differs from Ve before us in having leaves eae ovate, 
with three or four equal teeth on each side, a — 
lets of the an od, instead of heart-shape E. 


IS THEORY is goa et IS rit ta ie REPRESENTED 
TO B Is 


A FEw weeks seo anata wher 77918 1), made 
some excellent cheetratinnd upon the folly of a ae 
Sey? bre in opposition 
have e 
as ie 


ery wisely, and tells you he does not like. 
gardeners ; and a third, to whom ae app 

talking about something which has not succ 

ing to your wishes, gravely — you that rier is ee 

much ype is By ae a man professes 
theorist, no matter dietlies: at is or not—let him be tht 
sr dance’ in the profession, if you will—still all his 
ures are laid at the door of theor 


wro! 
want of theory which occasions all the misc 
the false theory, which every one knows is 


more than one * theoretical” gar- 
actice of some of our best 


keep oat the frost—* Oh, nd, you do wro! 
ot sored meena = — Cove ‘of Good aa 


to 93 degrees.” Now, thi 

amy F “They _— 2p as "nell have ies me to plant 

potatoes in a dark from 

re to 90 degrees ; that thi mise 
for 


Their theory 
them that Nature i is in all cases a sure gu 
excellent teacher; but we must examine her envi 


a expect vas 
t is caer ‘to Salone for mths Certainly 


in certain cases, and that if indiscriminately 
oo. Gibbs vere do so will find when 

aon as been, enough, too much ‘ 

ie operation? 

I Ta induced to spiny this oye theory » 

some plants of . horbia uiniflora, W “ 

wig ae of which oo instead “tof 


PEs tee eas 


1842.) 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


221 


instances in which they have been unsuccessful ; and this 
in a number of cases will 7 — owing to the: operation 
pe thaaad season, or to the 


or Cu ap het i n, mid-winter, or spring; a 
it may matter little at which of these buriods the operation 
Not so, ren with all plants, t 


here asic as 7 the other theory of pruning de- 


pends upon a reyes of primes techn and if one of these 
a be taken ey. rought pice while the others are dis 
rded, the results will y be unsatisfactory. But 


the ule, ion if we have taken the 


I might thus go on and point ont various rege: examples 


which have come under my own observation, but I think 
Ihave stated enough to —— — eye: theorists 
who profess to be so, and t scarcely fair to ee 


it i 
theory the scapegoat for bad ncaa gardeners,—a, ¢€ 


AMAT Bue i GARDEN -—No. 
who are an 


ta 
nting them singly in a ola pots (60’s), taking care 
to nace the base of each with a little sand; if the 


young shoots have no roots, they will soon form th 


of lime ; each Laas Sbevatore, in the first 10 rows re- 
ceived in the of two months about half-an-ounce of 


e usual 


Cobbeces were weighed on the 31st of December. 


Row Ib. 
1 Gas-liquor epee recy with sate wee bal pes with 
phosphate of lim enmie 103 
2 | Do 0. with cababeiti acid, do 99 
3 Do. . with muriatic acid, d i 73 
4 | Do. do. with nitric acid, do. 65 
5 | Do. do, with carbonic acid, ‘do. 58 
6 | Do. do. with phosphoric acid, no earthy Salk, 
25 plants 62 
7: A-D6. do. with ‘sulphuric acid, no earthy salts, 
Ps par 
8 do. with | muriatic’ acid, no earthy salts, 
eer plants 29 
9 | Do. = with nitric acid, no earthy salts, 25 plants |} 23 
10 | Do. with carbonic aci oO. 12 
11 Average weight = 25 caieare which were diced 
12 ived water alone 
13 = cs “which received — of Poittevin’s 3 ma- 
nur 


orm 

» Eclipse, D e, Queen eaiee h 
liath : the last named aabaiies very large flo ; dae Sub- 
sequently, r. Salte er sen t from | rance some fine’ dark 
varieties, 
and sdbate ae contrast bee ihe smyth —— 
best of these are Duc de Can 


“The 


olden 


a 
it ie very well a Hantng out o 
nnuals, 


ante flowers, will ke the be ready oy transplanting i 
beds or b 


been 
ial to all beds which contain 

lowers. uriculas which 
pane mi into —— should be slightly shaded, to preserve 
~ — of the flowers. 


grass cigogs the wal will al 
Geinudoes tare best if the edge is not deep; nothing. 
looks worse than deep aties at the nem of walks. —R.F 


HOME ager cits gon 


Ammoni anure.— 203 a communi- 
cation respecting the compounds of Ammonia, I beg 
offer you an int periments which were 
tried with care, my immediate su - 
ence. A of : ng of heavy loam, w: 
sown with Tares, which were mown and carried a ay as 

fi horses during the June and July ; 
field was ghed and well dunged, excepting a 
portion left without man the following experi- 


as are commonly e, were planted on ridges, 
each Cabbage square yard. It was found by 
experiment that it required 54lbs. phuric acid, con- 
taining 65 per of dry acid, to neutralise 87}1bs. of 
ammoniacal the gas-works; this was taken as 
4 standard, and quantities of ni muriatic, and phos- 
Phoric acid added to moni- 


were to other onent 
acal liquor, so that aps contained equal quantities of am- 
monia ; ammonia was the solid carbonate 
of commerce dicodtesd | in water, a 


in quanti- 
ties to contain an equal proportion of ammonia with th 
others; the soluti re then y diluted with wa- 
ter, and to each iven every other day, 
ths, pint of the solutions. Each 


leased to see 
ssed in iclocliapliadl oe hoped it would have 
Gaseous eek one poi reat impo i 
vators, namely, what is rm largest acreable produce that 
i it is ible, by any ii 
ti 


eh. .d 
_Potatoe s.—I was 


o increas 
Béattely ror crop is liable to such variations in the pro- 
fro 


duct. Some growers have been cont rom five to 
eight tons acre, whilst Mr. Seat No o= of Ash- 
leaved Kidneys, mentioned in 10, p. 155, 
amounts to 24 to ewts. ; this i is fe ‘esipe se differ- 
sa: n your extract from Mr. ight’s paper to the 
Horticultural Society, Ce have omitted one very chdtdetal 
anki tity of seed he used. In t per he 
states, that he planted the Kidney in rows two feet dis- 
tant, with whole Pot , touching each other in the 
rows; thus planting a crop ins of for, if we 
suppose each set to weigh only four ounces, and plante: 
three inches fr entre to centre, the quantity of see 
planted Stet eigh 9 tons, 14 ewts., 1 qr., 23lbs.! leav- 
tons, 12 cwts., I qr. net 


is was 


never saw reason to in- 


cre I always cut my sets from the finest 
Pota ore in each ay rev 
and the Fiapls very equal. an unusually small pro- 


portion of small Potatoes. 
you in opinion as 
laced a 


nce 
four io asunder pik ep he and ne: — the crop very 
good, 16 or 17 to acre (I am y I have last the 


ofl 


e seed, as in 


cated unusually gre at pi 
of a it will, I think, be a — desirable e acquisition 
subject. I should 


09 
SE 
ei 


3 


to the season.— 
prehend that Mr. Ka ight did not intend to say that the 
tubers of his Ash-leaved ge when planed, Sar 2 
each other, but that would do n full- 
rown. We can state, =) our own ‘seibetesien : gcse Mr. 


coarse varisties 5. apd te the 


: possible that «yan wi apart. souk ental 
ee ee 


Potato-planting dis- 
e produced | 0 


Hort. Trans. vol. I., N. S., p. 155, will be found a a 
Di 


had stems fully four oe Tong. 
although such sorts as 
about two feet long, fe 
only produced at the rate of 3 tons, 
although 


7 Ibs. fro rom ‘an 
ep, and saidisos with 


° 

3+ tons, 'g cwts. 10 

rete variety, planted nine inches dee 
ed a 


n I lived near Bristol, I one year 
l 1:—Having the bot n old 


oh 
unfair.’’—3. He denies that his Potatoes are produced by 
rding t nting much later than 
rdinary.—4. He says that the ‘diference between his Po- 
and and those grown by othe 
s that they are much better 5. That 
riety these apvéih years s 
where he obtained it.—6. That he has no particular mode 
of greening, has tried ‘no ih pis ratesrard and 


finally, tha 
be expo sed to the air as soot as they: are secure from rag 
ting-time. is is as far as we 


and to he kept so till pla 
th 


han we do; they now 
m such evidence as has 


in offering any opinion of our own. We can 
that be they what nd may, pre are of vb Soe: auatty, 
A man takes a house and 


his 


‘There is ne ¢ one less Huey than myself 
to be an accuser in the matter of birds. srw rg 
of mind been ouin seats to divide the rediles of my 
berry-beds with the blackbirds and thrushes, the 

were welcome As plrs 


sown Peas. th 1 
any harm they do, Saas favourites ; Sig 
must be a lim 


along wi 
song, in beautiful plumage, ie I at give up to scsi 
and public ni nares the bullfinch. I had often heard 


rant and 

ost sceptical as to the mischief 

0 take effectual means of ridding themselves 

of this proce oo —Totty. - 
Poot et was not to do anything with 

moniacal rig until your salt about three weeks 

‘ge: where quantities are stated and the 

mgt I en ninevtlr that eerie te eT 1 in fot 

was ted what quantity was d per rod. 

Sonitee one ‘najuivea, however, baftito“t me, 


ee | 


999 


THE OA aes CHRON ee 


ae 


‘and the last two hey s This sadly puzzles per. 


certain t 
there is no | 
do.— JN. D. 


mn for 
be emplo It varies n the 
Bextve of and -* a only when in the most extabie 
state pe it it will et 

raving + hee said lately about guano, 


it aay peas en ome of the readers of the 


the double object of coverin d su 

e plant: a single handful is aedent for three bunches 
of stalks. To Potatoes it is applie the pla: ant is a 
few inches high, in abou e proportion as to t 
Indian C but instead of dusted on the gr 


derive 


ale oy es in a 
n that the native 


certain e€ as 
Iti 4 sala that the and of the Vin 
between - 
tha at will grow as far no 
also informed that Pender the we Wheat 
w the elevation of 4 

Inar 


g itself. 
‘so far as the equator fo ples, for 

studied botany Kah Mw: oe ire rt 
‘observed a difference between 


plants m 
them in the ocd ordinary way of c 


en from a rich sol sheltered situation, 


ones. Ina few years the appearance of the plant is al- 
tered; in place of long branches and broad leaves we 
havé a thick-set. plant, with a dense mass of foliage, defy- 
aa surly blasts of winter to injure them. Gardeners 

sometimes many miles to see what they call a 
staples eget ng to observe something new in th 


ity that the study a nature should be 
almost of education 5 q~ many m 
ecem annos ad 


Ina Paper ‘ extensivel 
d abroad, it may, perhaps, 
r readers to know that 
5 


not taken up an and a season of rest in 
Kept quite dry, they soon becomedebilitated 
few 


counteracted by the i i gpa 
held in suspension by the 


of leaves absorbing moisture ; but how can ion pa j 


of ea wate 3 is Lo ee I 


9. | Turnip. -rooted Rae gb 


| and hence 


slight rain that &. not penetrate 


triking an effec option? || 


ir pe 


ae ele a ‘ i be ‘os s bees, having suffi “A 
the cultivator, with whom that interest oF +e" cy G 5 many bees, ha g suffere ecactly the 
avourite. Under these circumstances, we are to banagewpent in feeding. W I 
apt to overstep the bounds of prudence. t first I expe- eco t to \ ‘tte evan’s advice directions, or 
ced much difficulty in obtaining a healthy ‘* braird’ when ee teeta 3 is s abgeliitely necessary, the followi ing 
in sowing annuals and other garden seeds ; su pi. gpd plan has. suce ede 1 ie fi poe ade 
1 found the better way was to damp t the s inches square, and one-and-a-ha f inc eep, with another 
stee er antl the embryo had burst a integu- | tray to fit in, the bottom of which is pierced zinc 
ment; then sow, cover lig tly, and shade until the se- ace en the wooden bottom and zinc (about half 
minal prenss were fully developed. is is the more ne- | inch) is filled with the food. I use the bee-boxes described 
on account of the numerous ants which in the | in the * Conservative Bee-keeper,”’ and pl ¢ feeder in 
est Indies are Very destructive to newly-sown he side box, in the warmest part of the day, withdrawing 
x seeds, while being damped, were sprinkled with lime, the partition, so th es are not sed to ex- 
it would be beneficial, provided is taken not to allo nal air; a are is taken that the honey does not 
the seeds to become dry. ces w Ww and pro- | come through the z to make it sticky, no harm can 
duce ‘petfict, #0 seed. Peas, if copiously Wiltered when in | happen—at least do not lose them, as I formerly did. J 
bloom, produce a good crop; Beans do not. Carrot, | should much like to know i be so very we 
Ee i dis w well ing the hurricane | some when they first come out in nd why, if the 
n But by far the most useful vegetable is the | combatants are ’ parted, they always resent the interference 
the few leaves situated on the | and try to sting the intruder. —£. 


wn eh 


tion, | UP su 
applisatogs being sufficient. 
er, 


_earth is o Rm Phe. West 


Salt Cake; nome See 0 I was induced 
easa Vente. fae directed 
witas a 
trial agai of soda. On spilt it, I 
found it rai “of large pieces, ney hard; and my only 

lace if a butt, pump the 
nm it, pe) tee it % 


ae 


a, Ys the Fence, Maccles- 

field, gives Mr. Broce kleburst’s geen a lift above a 

rethren in the Laisigyg way of growin 
-grower myself, and gene 

ze plants in the fruiti 

py hear that 


uli 


ecg 


seen Baldwin’s houses ice of, weighing from 8 
each, would fill such a » Weighing to 12 the, 
hundred Hee 


fruiting, which is generally in th a 
the plants occupy the = the Setiesh patie f the aa 
Cc —_ rang Pel sex the 


4 Legs 


: w me to revert to 
on tavaag cg We lost two 


had such good Car 
the Onion-ground, bat ‘found they grew much larger when 
od-ashes.— a, Be 


n the law 
a "remarkably vigorous, makin 
green, according oa the 
with ae ralph the Beriiays § summe 
piesa en ifference in "the colour as in the 
=F oak E 5 lad ioe, 


aks. Noticing the. subject ast rooks in your work, I 
Pp ut e mode of pr ii ® Se 
¥ redations, which I have found to be most € tual. 


m with air-guns, cross-bow 
skin a few « ub their skin a nee pe aat ae 
which will cost 4, fox DEMS stretch them on twigs and 
th nm you sow Wheat, Potatoes, or any 


ooks from injuring crops, 
benef of = Ana services in destroying ance 
ers 


é€ pies 0 

s for paca sense If this be not a good 

I = ae ‘gnor 

crap a “A “Familiar, "History ¢ of a a ich 
the 


following passage occurs :—‘‘ As some persons one 
establish a eng in their own immediate neighbourhood 
it has been said that by pct tolg out fora a magpie ’s nest near 
the wished ee. spot, ing her eggs for those of 
arook, wes desirable point may be accomplished, the zeus 
no other associations than tho f the tree 


r three ai thus 
er , and some a as - 
formed of f the ratio eo which 
suseance nee n the same ae from en are 
en the foregoing erty —_ 


ee merece 
PROCEEDINGS 0) OF SOCIETIES. 
eee eae 


which eosien so} journal commi 
pad Sir J. Fare te bod tela letter Se a remarkable crop of 
oe 


anes 
mB i SP app — of nen of te 
at 


ning: le od 7 
ted 
Husband of her ae Coote, of Richmo at ar PE crs ear Clifton, 
cations were boner’ the j ibe venn fas 


,COUNTRY SHOWS. 
of Cucumbers eg es Kol — Ten d Thi By BF gn te, 
£ ¥ atc J 
ersmith, when the fo no is were made :—First 


Prize to Mr. Smith h 
homeoton 


14in, in 1 
ste, to 


ie’s 


aie hipall 
M, de tae on 


» o 
tie te Second, t 
5 ed black spine variety, “S0in, long. "Third, £0 
Be a leash 1 s long. Fore ts Brows 
Green a@ leash 1 lon} ? wn in 
Mr. Weedon, for a leash saa: | sng 


Guildford, Horticultural Exhibition. — The early, sP 
took place at the White — Inn, on Rr os arch “ake ch 
; those t 


Having seen 
euerebpdaciakl of the Gardener? Chrowiete are pais es 


cumbers were rall 

Were about }3in. wad os e “A ‘and ioe 

pe epee, 2 f epee same descrip gS The ao te i Maa 
as fs) Saw e 

Ratton fe On ween Te He Dees, ‘Be a, 


50 Asparagus, do. 5 best Petr 


we 


THE Reba Dik. RS’ saSeaaees coerce 


‘toes, Mr. Dickenson; best 18 stalks of Rhubarb, Mr, Rumsey ; | 
pest Sea-kale, Mr. Daniels; 2d do., Mr. Adams, gr.'to Mr. Bell, 


5 ancl hester Cucumber pron. ae ong tate was hel 


oe oe ate. toasts were given. The allows ng is a a escrip- 
tion of the fruit: —Premier ri ob td the best Brace, Prise cd com- 
petitors : hie Mr, er we D, gr. ig 


flower on. erley, gr. to A. “Orr ell, Es. sort, 
Windsor Beze, slender, rather Bes necked, 19 inches in len ngth. 
Single Fruit, Hot-wa geag he ulture: 1st, Mr. J. Hamilton, gr. to 
A. Philli t, Hamilton’ s White I ee inches This, 
short ners mee pT Egy ood colour r. J. Walker, gr. to 
R. W. , Esq.; ‘sort, infant, ‘s aches long, short neck, 
prettily ri ribb A "flower on. 3rd, . W. Adderley, am to A. yer oe 
Esq.; sort, Windsor Prize, 19 hg jong, slender, 4th, Mr. P. 
M attershead, . to J. Barnes, Esq.; sort, Roman 
: Ist, to J. Worth, gr. 
me sort, Walker’s Improv fc So inche s long, 
hort n eck. Carr, es? EB B . Esq. pa 
Allen’ 8 Pia > he 15¢ inches long, the Gai black spine 
exhibi 


NOTICES “i ame PLANTS a oo EITHER 
L OR ORNAM 

hie SOIDES. ‘Bugiose: te th ao 

tary ethene th ee nace. Pentardria 


Ce of t 
appearance of an Anchusa; but fete fruit 
with numerous stiff barbed ce ~ i erely 70 roti 
ad points on ‘the bo ‘In thi pee tere 
‘however, variable, some of the ‘ing tnerely 
e this ete as ‘a very Ornamental plant ; 
ng to those who cultivate rare hardy herbaceous 
— eg. 
AUSSU wi PULCHELLA, 


nial.) Cot mpositee-Cynar § Carlin esia 

. —To those who calito hardy) ion cian plants this is 
‘anne et some interest, ree Ou! general 
It forms p A ietisths ‘atsotendieie' in Species of a 
oat habit, and with Shivers of oe on shades of purple, séldom 
‘exeeetting’'y foot or two in he and blossoming “WitAirig the 
Mountainous pastisres, Beyona * Take Baikal, atid mbist 

Ineutewe in Davuria, near the town sd Nertschinsk, are the 

tions in which i t has been foynd. 7 


bay sa ~ 


er to keep up a pticdeaiton of 
plants. It was raised from Suet "récaived from Dr. Fischer, of 
. id argh, at the garden of the Horticultural S ociety.— 

‘0 


m. Beardéd Ladies’ Slipper. (Stove 
andria Diandria, — 
tes’ Slippers so 
ate them they would vt foun 


UM BARBATU 
Epip phyte,) ” Orchid acer, § Cypripedete. 
There is pene \ ea tet the a tae of the Indien Lad 
culiar, that it 


flium 

- ine brane he present iés is ‘a ‘Strait: 
of Malacca, where Cuming qin it dh Mount ope The purple 

shinin c of its petals 


ants. yo 

sen pan an 
that his is species s 
C. ver Or tiiate 


, GopE TIA ALBESCENS. Whitish ( 

A i.) dria Monog¢nia.—A new Hi nn 

v handsome, but ming eeable variety, when 
. Like all 


Movin ag "pnidth some circum 


x euindh flowers, a yl. ae 
than mens, and’ er ules ~ . 
over said to be as lar; cae , gr a i 


a e 0 ers gS ar hera 

owever, it is very different in other respects. The ¢ ; 
gs to that’ seetion in re and Trorre ve Pith of North 
rica, which comprehends & 

ces heir G. 


if! 
eh: 
saee 
8 
5 
35 


Twersi NIA CAMPHOROSM®. ‘Camphorwort Babin 
er renous IF rus) Myrtacete, § ot Amp 


extensive Variations, seeds, 
So seamens sete corollatid bemets ; ¢ even ta fo. 
saat before ‘us, eye oF th of com 
‘th 
ive" organtaat ae a he ane er ‘the wre0t the 


ing our Spirze 
open B. ny pericBidies). that | it # tems seven or eight feet tiet. 
d in summer he qc rcey shade to the traveller wecnged 

the swamps. It w t flowered by Mrs, Wray of Cheltenham. 


7) 
Cre eae 'TALUM MEDUS®. The ag ean head Orchis. (Stove 
Epiph oe ) Ore nara pms —This most sin- 
is'a na of Sinc monty fm nce “t was obtained ry 
Somes. x coldieene. itr yan en C. vaginatum, but i e emu larger 
plant, and'very different in be a form ofits flowers. ly 
there was’a Medusa this m e the pr 
gonship’ s beautiful tresses peng 
wanting the scales with which her form “on safely guarded. To 
grow it well the temperature and. moisture of the Grehidaceous 
ales is required. It may be fixed to a wood tm ~ mt us. 
d from aia but if’ oe in this 
aaa gnum. peat, ought pebeenive ah rr md ee stem wd 
retain mapereecen ‘It ought never ap be kept too dry, but of c 
it peamires more water when growing than when resting. Bot. 
R 


He 


MISCELLANEOUS. 
On Pre eserving Timber from the White Ant.—The 
well-known ‘effects of corrosive ‘sublimate, in eee 
objects of natural history from a aes of in 
duced me to make a trial of its 
ber, carpets, &c., from t 


corrosive ‘sublimate to oné gallon of water, having pre 
Tubbed the mineral up wi with a little al in- 
‘crease its solubility ; woo 


to 

in every ‘possible wa 
result, viz., that the white ant will but Reif hiney is 
bstarice of 2 


tofter r and cheaper Varieties of pre tea and renderin, ny ein 

immediately fit for tse, if cut tate of “ac- 
tive Vegetation, are circtim statics ds we worthy of i 
atten ition. The me thos 


= 4. 
» 


tmuriate o ies, no re 
pany met 8 mre to 


in its s a so n of the 
petition at ‘the ills 
guard against t the destructive effects of time, or the more 
sudden and injurious inroads of the white Stine elirbe 
ogee 


’ ergre eenis:—" T differ with = ed a Prag 
ing Ryearomn in 's oy ; if it happen 
ther, it may be h ‘exposing t ae a a first 


| the Thya of Theophras 


ae de de- 


inter ; but the cold ary Wirids that 
eg ten times more pernicious, In my own 

‘the of September is the best es. for ibn they 
pee Tylore ‘the 5 ag weather comes.” orace Walpole, 


el7 76, vol. 3, 
Thya or ‘Fhijon of Kirastus and Citrius of 

Pliny, In a ate ie artes st pon 
Académie de iences there a a mm 
the " eophrastus, by M, Jaume St. Hilaire, in 
vite, ‘after quoting passage "th the works Of ancient 

authors, he rejécts the present application of the word, 
and adopts the opinion of t 
(amongst others of M 


feveral Pre prevail in 


8 

t prove ni only of scientific, but commer- 
_ Subsegs to this there appeared in the 
7M. Thies ut de Bern nf who, 


eover that it was not (as supposed by M. Jaume St. 
Hilaire ie — writers) the Bah aiee phoenicea, but 
the Pi nsis of Brouss 
t of Ric 


Wail 


to the agriculturists of other countries. 
hitherto wey a aa a eat soil and irri 
n d itiés, and is cultiva 


he northern and more of Chin in those 
parts ype 3 supply of water is more plenti In ge- 
neral, it is and cultivated exactly in t an- 
ner as W at. en he dara is 4s pared, the seed is 


e F Ric 
STR een previously mixed. Iti is then ‘hbed at 
three “Tiferent times, and is each time watered with liquid 


a Oni Tie | is a small white Italian Onion, 
Which cones in Wy eal 3 when sown side by side with 

the earl On nion, 4 wa t 

ie 


It is probably | identical with the 
orence Onion ; it 

excellent for - ckling an t 

keep true. is much used at Naples, and grown at 

Nocera, near Veen as, whence seeds were brought by M. 


Audot. pase 

The A uce.—This variety is related 
and Oak. ratte Lettuces, but it differs 
deeply tinted with 
ng 


e 
ark green, ein and'’s itter ; bu 
blanched BA tying g BP, Aimy: lose their Le: ads on 
der, € agree: ur than thos rod 
of ther Toes: = vaiatie proper which 
this variety Seas a summer and a i Tete 
sbi hy ope of its: running to seed. ‘When ‘the seed i is 


in ae #7 in large tufts, not displ _ in rosettes like En- 
dive, but in bundles, in consequence of 
u 


cely ripe 
nterior leaves blanch 
ants If seed 


e preserved in a cellar for a month or more.— Bon 
ier. 


CARE: M EMORAN DA. 
P 


rated, se. Dee p 
which they succeed tol 
bos er, are ow in 
uit 


po aga he 

t 

0 =} are a sm at sweet-scented Rodrignuézia (ohh loses 

ts perfume 4 as the day advances), Maxillaria Harriséniz, um 
‘Saccolabium micran’ ! 


owers. One y of notice in this house, and which 
shows the strength of the vital prin "hie, when in some plants, is part of 
a branch of the Calabash tree, whic 

nidad, With an Oncidiam n Erowhig: por fh, was to a ce 
dead; but alt months had being 
covered with moss, it \ ‘ y made shoots two 
feet long. The pits a y filled with Heaths and Cinerdrias, 
: which are many excellent ings, light blue 

‘a white centre,’ other similar to C. grandis, but of a 
‘brighter colour. Th is also a very p Epa 
‘with pink and white flowers, in habit eimaeiaahe E. grandifjora ; 
we understand it to be named Atleeana 


Rebieos. 
The Year o* tof Ayenshe History rid Young Persons. 


Booxs on es His 


you 
writings w se thee infant mind is jst ana, 
xpand, is sure 4 cause them to trong 
d so to fix themselves on the memory that the 
mong the most difficult of all thi 
Tt i tis faerskn’ of the first import- 
rrect informa- 


espects such as a paren 
hands of a child. The facts pete to are nur 
well elucidated, and told in the plain language tha’ 
~~ viene the young. They are selected, moreover, from 

g the most common occurrences that meet the € 
- childhood. We this as the best book on. ‘ 
History that has yet written for 


204 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [APRIL 2, 


A sketch of the she writings itings of “the agricoltaral authors of 
seventeenth century, by Mr. Cuth- 


ins some hee 5 of st rriking interest, 


neneee y is 
the following lage Beh statement, serving to show that an 
unwillingness ado “gee improvenen nts of the most jetta 
‘importance is tr no means a peculiarity of the agricul- 
wn 


wera in Suite of spade husbandry, de- 
scribing it see 00 ree ploughings,’ and that ‘all 
be 


the : 

ereting the prejudices of 7 time with regard to digging 

even in gardening; he sa me old m rre 
i 


» and ga 

the Gentleman w 

his grounde, because they did use "to dig it, so ignoran 

ere we rdening in those 

Worlidge, we are told, “ extols ibe use of steps: for seed- 
i com 


B 
2 
=] 
= 
° 
BR 
& 
=. 
+ 
> 
es 
a3 
a 
o” 
o 
S 
o 
oc 
5 
> 
be] 
oF 
= 
a 
ba] 
te 
° 
a 
i) 
s 
Ss 
- # 
oe 
al 
@ 
s 
' 


on "salt, a well as urine, and gives a recipe for ma 
kind of tiquid manure ‘with Lavage pms, bushel), sper 
} pound), and common pound), boiled to, 
for ten neon B phe oo 20 quarts) and eh s he comme vo 
says a 


very yas bh a 
inclined to beli i ve that omehing° is this kind of rich 
quor, more especial he seed was ye dried by 


‘De. Mad iden ’s prize essay on the advantages s likel 
to accrue to Agricult ~~ - from Vegetable Physiology =| 
Che say th 


mistry, we at it really deserves the 
most careful paleo th practical and scientific 
men. ly admit of extracts such as w 
find 


room for. 
-__A paper by Mr. Grey, .* Dilston, on the relative effects 
pe -introduced man , admits of bein ng abstracted. 
tivator ie tated each 


| into ey whole process, from as ene of the seed 


ns 

Foot geval Joam, nitrate of soda at the rate of 1 cwt. to 
poacher rate of 10 bushels to the acre, 

fnd a miatare of eypeum and nitrate The following w 


the result : 
ae b—i2 square yards, without any manure, gic 
stones 4lb. of hay, he or when newly made, equal 


per ac 
“2.—112 5 xn she om sao sypsumhadbeenapplied 
bushels 


ses are 0 i, 
White Ciover, Rye-grass, Timothy, &c., but without 
Red Cio ver, to "which ypu is known to be bene ficial. 


applie lied at the rate of 1 cwt. per acre, produced 14 stones 


7 lb. 3 equal to 3 tons 146 — per acre, being an in- 
crease of 1 = 65 cone over 2. 

56 ae uare yards, to which both nitrate of soda and 
gypsum had cds applied in the above pag argh 
14 stones, equal to 3 tons 125 stones per ac d 21 

" $*'The cost of the nitrate at the tr was s. per 


ewt., and the increased value heed | per acre, as ie sto od 
the wo rom 


Nitrate of soda was also used aa * Potatoes, at an early 
The P. 


period of their growth, but not with advantage. ‘o- 
tatoes ran much te stem and leaf, and produced an infe- 
rior A mixture of and nitrate of soda 
was inferior in its effects to the nitrate alone hen 
applied to m. Eres vatrhitags bone manure, 


rsp LE yooner 
treated was in one month Aimy as high, and 
double he the Rem “athe sacl of the The part 
th guano, rope od im ot Ww h 
mors that on w nltrete ay senetered. 
een a manifest 


ina 

o 
I 

33 


8 
numerous experiments which I have made with nitrate 
of ony lead me to hia deteteatanitod, in pi own apo 
mu ssible on and 


it as as possible on grass green 
but eantiosly on grain crops, and only in such diutinhs 0 - bs. each per Scot 
another ys cae ent with ieee slackened with 
cocoa- 


as run no risk, be the weather asit ee of the corn being 
lodged from to 00 great a ro 1 have — 
myself that 5 can obtain oy requleea quan tity of hay upon 
two-thirds, or rather less, of the land which I the 
therto pie to it, by dain hi Ben m of nitrate of soda 
to the grass, so that I have one-third of the land at li iiberty | « 
0 feed sh am also satisfied mo its application to 
prod 


poe Biriomitaecdtat Ben 
CALENDAR OF OP 
or an eatin oid by tes Sor the peeiae week 


summer. There can be no doubt that with proper care evergreen 

might be successfully removed at any of the periods advised ; iti 

aes equally certain that, where the situation is not low wand wet 

or the ground seared ne adhesive, autumn-planting will insur 

the most success with the least subsequ see attention; therefore 
i i ra but the 


oe 
OoOre eae 


‘0 
sized bats hae) every fibre ought to be preserved, if such were 
: ith this view, a deep Meet - uld “be 


racticable. ° 

the plant, furt ner from its stem than the roots are supposed to 
extend, and the Aceeragear 7 soil not dug with a spade, but 
wor ed out with r ga s. In planting, too, it is not suf. 
ficient to lay t the roots ou — and cover them with fine 
soil; they oug t, when thick ape us shy, to be car arefully separated, 
and ea ch layer covered with fine soil, always sieladiee it from 
the stem of the 3 a in the direction of the roots, that they y may 
lie straight and not be oubled up or twis ted, ‘whie ch will un 
pepe ro place if th “ Pad a. 
dle” planting has been gegen ert but t if "by ‘his S meant 
sinking the roots into a mass of thick mud, nothin 


are covered, and before the filling of the hole 

is comple’ watering should , thr n the re 

mainder of the soil after ae hese has akin subsided ; neither 
must it be trod or press any W ure —_ rarel: A; ppei 


entero 9 
I, ere teks GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 
n-door Department. 
Pinery.—More heat aie less moisture must be given to plants 
that are wanted to start into fruit ag May. If the artificial 
c be 


perature has hitherto been from 65°, it should now 

increased to 70°, with less air in the day. necess: 

the bottom heat also, which should en 85° and 95' 
Take care that the renewed beds for the succession plants do not 
heat violently. If ve 95° at th é w 
more of the bark away from them. The plants now require 
occasional light bane at the root, for which, purpose soft 
water a little warmed — my used. Shading will only he 


required now on very bri right 

Vinery.—If the fruit in the carliest house has begun to change 
colour, syringing must be entirely d discontinued. It is at this 
stage that the “‘bloom” is formed, ngcel gf re ge eres it can- 
not be reproduced. The per lng ay soe n warm 
days. When the roots ar ithin the Rohas. the wal pore of the 
borders must be fined attended “ap An insufficient supply of 

od when the G swellin after stoning, at which 

aa city. th 


may be given with advantage. 

Pgeacu-HOUSE.—Thin the fruit freely in the second house if a 

pour baa is set and swe nea Jenyan , however, a sufficient 
Le 


ex’ r till after the ming p ‘ocess is completed, Give 
abundance ms air to the atest t house om long as the trees are in 
mes If mildew appears, dust the leaves with flowers of 


Gana: HOUSE.-—The trees in the first house must be regularly 

eet rg: at Agta and Ag eg until be Pie shows indications 
ripe: when more air and les: r will be necessary. 

When a; Si aathetr Py fine, stha air erally ‘to the later houses, 

Fic-rress in pots, whose fruit have reached the critical period 
of forming the seeds, which appears to take place when the Figs 

are nearly or quite full-grown, must be carefully gu again 
every kind of check, or the pei Ls very likely to cast their —< 
A regular temperature not ex oe ~ at night, or 75° in s 
shine with air, moderate sirenaarinm watér at the root ony 

‘0 


m required, i 
CucumBErs AND Mgtons.—When cold winds prevail, caution 
must be exercised in admitting air. The advantages of the move- 
able pieces of wood described in a former Number will now be 
ares Or, if these are not used, fasten st rips of matting, or 
canvas, over the openings. Sprinkle proves eae: lightly 
hon ~ Bosgere are closed, which should be 
USH -HOUSE. beds t to make room 
for pion pect Any part © of the old mes eae which contains 
pee might be worked up with the fresh sa into new 


Posaswna in frames will require watering occasio onally. - 
pose the pons ato to ro free eed and air at every favourablet 


If tubers are at or near the surface of the aciipemty ‘the 
plants sho a ne  cateed -up lightly. 
-door Departm 


Brans.—Earth-up the transplanted wel and put in another 
crop, ‘t theese last sown are fairly up. 

CAULIFLOWERS.—Sow for an early autumn supp: ly. 

CeLzay.—Sow on @ warm border and ag soil the principal 
crop to be used after Christmas, the preyious sowings not being 


de ad me wie : 
HAamBuares Parsiey.—A sufficient stock should now be sown 
‘oots next wi 
ce 


gree 
RuvBArs in the open ground may be blanched a it ditt by 
excluding the light with Sea-kale pots, or any mient sub- 
_ weit —Hoe between the — of the autumn ghee If the 
re soaking of dung-water will in crease and 
Get all the Strawberry beds weeded before the 
own much; and see that they are not trample 


3 


prolong its produce 


by graftin corward trees 
be finished. Apple and Pear trees which seve large ranches 4 
should be worked with strong scions of two or three years © 
wood in lg g to slender last year’s Pag, 


Srove.—-Syringe ‘on houses. 
Train the plants to stand as mu ant as nie soley? io vordert0 
prevent them from being Fa Introduce a few more © . 
for early howering ng; pot off the seedling plants, at keep them 

ds 


frames the trained upon ; ed to 
naultia formosa, also other plants that are want tie 


and 

ce a 
regularly potted, therefore, ch sou, 

them very near the w Boe The same rule is also ap 

other tender ang and to Le page Continue to Pp large 
Dahlias by cuttings, and prick out seedlings when they are 


> 

1842. ] THE FARPE URES. CHRONICLE. 225 

enough. Expose annuals, and all plants intended for bedding | night-soil used at St, t. Sebastian as dressing | for AsPaRacus or Wellwisher. —There is no Roars 9 work as fs _ritish 

oat, to the air at me favourable time. Sow Tobacco in heat to | beds in the roebro ; and it is probable t that nitrate of soda would | Botany.” We presume you m “ English 

raise a supply for fumigating. supply the place of salt for the spring inu ndation ; but why not eminem 36 volumes, and cee 2,000 tg ron4 Frm 
Out. doo se salt and of the s o Fon wai — A cheap edition of this is now in course of publication, 

In this di principal sow tings will now "6. B. + # grmoee affinis $ SO great a resem to di fiv 
most likely be over for a short period, and this respite will allow i 
i ne calyx is 


gnd sweeping of the gen 
nary bob of ts borders, if mot already do 
arded in heat, 


T™ 
ring of trees and shrubs ought to be com- 
possible, grea the buds burst into leaf. Con- 


, the e young plants must 


w in the plantations, 
, Broom, aaah Privet seeds. The 
Snowberry wane” Gaymphogia 3 racemosa} is said to give both 
shelter and food to game.—J. B. Whiting, The Deepdene. 


State of the Weathftr near London for the Week ending March 31, 
1842, as observed at the Horticuitura! Garden, Chiswick. 


“ ~ Tamnuoneren. 

M ax. | Min. Max. | Min. , Mean. 
Frida 25 30,130 29.607 54 45.0 
Saturday 26 | 29.629 | 29.581 50 39.5 
mday 27 | 29.763 29.746 52 41 46.5 
Stoney 23| 29.740 | 29.704 60 a7 53.5 
y 29 | 29.92 860 69 43 53.5 
Wednesday30 29.914 29.836 69 42 50.5 

Phureday 31 | 29.795 | 90498 | 66 | 43 | 49.5 
AT 29.841 29.680 55. 41.0 48.3 

March 25. Overcast; cloudy; s 


7 ge gp rain at night. 
ee ae? cloudy with brisk cold ; ght frost 
at night 

= Clear ; — = fine; overcast, with slight rain. 
- Overcas' 


clear and 


20 Clon very fine ; gen overcast, 
Overcast; brisk win small rain; heavy shower in 


asenliaal 
31. Rain; cloudy with slight rain; densely overcast in the 


evening ; very boisterous, with rain at night. 
State of ~~ —— at Chiswick during the last 16 years, for 
ing Week endin g April 10, 1842. 
No. | Prevailing 

Aver. | Aver. Mean| Years in Great —— . 

Hi t Lowest ornormes . 
Aprit "Temp: | Temp. (Teme) Thich J") Seatn: [nila |B |e 
54.6 1 0.07 in. | 8) 3 2) 4) 9 
Mon. 4| S45 | 36.2 | 45.5 6 0.14 Bai lie 
Tues. 5 | 66.2 384 | 47.3 7 0.56 2 2) 1) 9 2) 5 2 
Wed. 56.2 | 36.8 | 46.5 6 O13 231 6) 
Thurs. 7 | 57.1 87.7 | 474 a 0.40 2 vy 1) 6) 2 
Pri. 55.3 38.0 | 46. 5 0.30 1) 3) Bi—| a 8) 2) 3 
Sat. 9| 64.5 | 37.8 | 45. a 1.26 3) 3) ai— - B 1 


The highest temperature during the above period occurred on 
the sth, en meter 74°; and the lowest on the 4th, 1830 
—thermometer 


REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 


d Easter Beu 
oe lentifn). Good Eanuhernor 
worth from 3s. to 8s. per Sven _ egetables, ba whad fe Broe- 
coli is fast diminishing, and the _ price h risen. 
Brussels in- 


good, 
Ss of Salading are indifferent. Handsome peng — 
aon oe plentiful: the kinds mentioned last week 


PRICE 
Apples, Kitchen, per 


ES Sabgeaate Arar, 2, 1842.—_FRUITS:— 
Hew site ae Lemons, ° = le to Qe 
she’ 


= rt, 00, 6a = las 
‘ears, dessert, Peters, a tate Almont” peck, 7 
Seon leGd to 3s seertaeae per pound, 262 03 
hesnuts 
Walnuts, per ‘tha, ioe ae > ate 
Cobb Ne ee peck, ae 
rt bushe 


ls to 2s 6d 
Lettuce, Ctege. be Per half sieve, 1a 6d 
to Setd * 
ante perecore,!s tod 
Small Sain jer bundle 12018) 6d toe 
Corn Selene 
bunches, 4s to5s Watercress reress, pdx. smal sere, inch. 7dto 8d 
— = le Parsley, on ym! eye, le tote 
Best er deren, per bande ie te Ska Focal eas Sng came sy 
as hands (2¢ to30 each) - 
* 
perdoz. bunch., 2s to 42 | M 
apes vey te to 2s } 
vee, per 3 
Leeks, per 


Notices to Fess 
C. O.—We have no roms rg set for 1841 remaining; about 40 
of the N may 
Country Sxows,—W the liberty of reminding our 
friends that if they wi wish their DAYS OF MEKTING toes 
a se 


by vy nee bed that their lists — be 
Me geen tem 


e the drumsticks 
obtusifGliam ; 2. 


Tit sconiy of ._ PAGSIPLORA aeaDRaNorE Tooptata iti imponsbe to ® 


© should expect Guano 


to answer the purpose of the } 


_ 
The latter has onan ro, flow 


of a a bright s carlet colou 


though a very little one, the Soy, or 
Veritas.—Do not water Li’Livm LANCIFGLI 
water antil it is making vigorous yth; it nen ‘thet be done 


with safety, preparing your ae from fresh manure. Ca 
CHORTUS VENUSTUS is a handso coed ; its is omen 
y res bee; h i oO not know 


scriber. ait viseus is to be u — ted — ammonia, it 
— be ground into fine powder, an 


ubscriber,.—The Arata, 3 climbing Roars are suitable for 
auiaee up poles tTaggerone arque, Sir Walter 
Scott, and La Biche. ire: “Rage a and pos scented. Bowr- 


seult: Elegans an 

tesa wg and M rianthes, 
. W.— FUCHSIA CORYMBIFLORA has flowered well in the oy 

ole bia this country. carted wd Rte omaaaians er against a w: 


we have ing poe it will su 
8. E, rm uiries. Nothing can be well done 
Why not make new ones in the St. 


: Félicité perpétuelle, the 
+ datoaahe 


making 

with phe pak poh now, 
Sebastian way? The plant seems SAlvia involucra’ 

T. T. A.—T bloo oom of CAMPANULA PYRAMI- 

DALIS, you must keep up a constant succession of young plants, 

acon’ which have once flowered ng only fit for 


oots of your prickly Acacias 
nto a wet onbaiatn —_ Be aiken with the 
rain that has fallen several] seasons, 


m P ng 
up from want of light. 
ent, taken from the 
Sopa may'be empl pete Sm ene 
n the note attached to that comm 
a here. 


J. Murdoch inquires whether an Arrx® called the Nw Pippin 
is the same be =A stipe —— Pippin. He states that th 


wien ae em pap Nene May. 


mend Le 
. that it is almost te only seem rime at 
G ppin is 


m 
Slate Con will “% = 
means let them be the whole ler 
8 between each Vine to prevent theroo 
of one sort page pose with those of ano ther An ny of the 
hardier varieties of Passifiora, Cle grand 
fiora, Kennédya pbc hy K. racemosa, Manrandya Bar- 
clayana, an and {seep other climbers will thrive in sucha ——_- 
he the species of Darune require a soil, 
some atiatieg to any other, The cause : your 
in too seg =e , Mearns tom is, therefore, owing to its z potted 
soil. 


porbor 
dakeak eed quality. It 
mer if planted ges a neg wall. 


= seep Campanulas, Pen 

rian and Barlow’s Larkspur, Potentillas, 
Lupines. You may take the following Aoraeyg for 

Brennus, Riego, Bourbon Queen, Armosa, Lady Fordwick, ar: 

FY VOdeur de Pate d’Amande, Paso ogy: Beau- 

harnais, a ubernon, Ful and Madame ee 

—The MistTLeros is generally a em on ne roma 

in, revices of the bark of trees (not under yen F 

ar aaa aaa the under side of a branch, to w it 

rea 


experi 
ee although 
tilised. The Mistletoe has been find 
ferring to Loudon’s Gard, M vol. xii, ng >. 206, 285; but as 
the month of May will be suffi ently soon for that operstion, we 
will shortly 
M.W. es 


king plump, is very — aod this 


revert to the subject. 
urea mero far gone when they 
arrived to eae t us to 


Sue Seer: However, Ho. 
1 appears to be versicolor, cay 4 3 myrtifolia. 
W. Sim.—We will inquire if there is any work upon Chinese 


Hibernia.— The following are some of the most handsome 
nuals : rachy come iberidifolia, agg 


nires the protection 
Sy scwrseriiaens pe how te the best season to water 
+ ena s-beds with either sea-water or a solution .of salt and 


ber. 


r Subscriber.—No wonder that you have no 
vas + Vines. Two horses and ten 


on flesh and all, Sonted ta in 
vi er had before. No 
e the wood wa ee acer. time this year, you 
ie wi wi 
will Saves Dlenty of Gra that after all your horses 
and cy ee seliaaed on 
hectee Te agg which you found a in a cellar, 
resembling man 


and fine threads interwoven, is Racddium 
ce 
W.—The small sicily from the true “ ge 
Monarch” Pear; wa in order certain two fresh pi 
would be d desizobie, 
Mrs, Gason will fo for raising the —_ of Pines 
and Firs in an article in p. 83, col. c, 
A ler will turn to pp. 117 8, he will Sind thatthe 
Asparagus beds are half u 


per 
Do not prune Firs now. t do you mean he: a lusus nature 
and a in, We find nothing more than a Laurel. mr with a bit 
of black Poplar pushed thro: 


cold, i ay, 
meat he soln which thas been growing was we 7° mM) 


* - 


we The plants pont, ainghes Sie, Sa. noe side of 
house are, Bayern gratum, Jasminum officinale, Clématis 
srg pl ; to which you may add the fol. 
Bougainville, Common China, Marie Leonida, 
ure of maiden loam and vegetable 


estrum tomen 

An Aphis hater.—There is no cage: seneaiy for killing the 
Aphis which infests -_ = 

€ reaso insert such letters as Mr. —— 

literally is is, that we do _— phere ~ ay fit teed publication in te 
form in which we receive them. We trust act perfectly fairly 
by all men, bat ne should cease to di it 
columns to be a 


feeling 

test hour at which ees for 
exhibition « are admitted he Horticultural § a; 
ere any person, whether a Fellow of the Bociety or —s is 


variety of Scil! 
our — is a flower of i 


a bifélia. 
Morwa tripétala,; ; - 4 
santa oft the — of Good Hope, an on ded 
a ree parts a 


beng we oer to be 
poe ure oam and # 
Place it in da ok part of the mene oF ha and mrt it a 
until rat flowers have diy sant Then withhold water, and keep 


it dry u 
pe pet — Many ria "The shilling has f found its way into Son 
pocket of Boe cls applewoman, w’ 
ot a 
succeeded in procuring the Triféliam 
gigante tas eg enever os do it shall be sent you. 
Potentitia, —The Tree Fuchsias, Tree Veroni 
. Fitzroy as 


been nto this country. 
weg ag young pale specimen of 
‘ortulanus.—Your Heath ie a variety of Rrica Walkérie. ¢ 
cad inguiry is an advertisement. 
seed was bad, or you have 
Dress it with soot and 


J. R, 8.—We = tng understand your suggestion abo’ 
be a and therefore aid “not answer = 


replied to the inquiry Ny as put; atetaemneet do 
not neraria is good one, but so like 
others as to be undistinguishable oy Py 
Subscriber shall have the ne formation next week. 
As usual, letters ved too late for answers this week. 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 

We have little news from France beyond the proceed- 
ings of the Chambers and ~ affair of the Sugar Bi 
which still continues to produ 
tat ve 


the 
ote amy but vase details present no interest to the 
general reader,—In Spain affairs have assumed s0 tranquil 
an aspect that the Ministry contemplate the disbanding 
of the army of the hy which was formed in 
quence of the outbreak of October last. Some sensation 
has been produced by the announcemen 
treaty with this rm and an active Ae in to the 
measure appears to be expected. The Minister of Finance 
has che his budget for the present year; it contains 
which calls for particular notice except ye hal 
Pa os the diture, ted to the recen 
bles, and the remarkable omission of the 
ance for the Church Establishment. Barcelona 
quiet, and the President of the late te revalutonary Feats 
h rtes for the province by 


7 allow 


maj 5 from Portugal mmr pans the 
birth of another Prince, and the increase of co 
ay the » Chartist Ministry. The formation of a Fa Matom 


their 


own gina > a the affairs of the country do not appear 
to be in any respect settled, and the Chartists are said to 
which render another valiant: 


ru 
in conjunction with this country, and that the propoed 
conversion of the Lutheran Church has given 


nspiracy at B 
and that the vee principal parties have been con- 
th; but no doubt is ente 


demned to dea 


your Clianthus has been, killed by | ‘om 
Camellias, ae 


fHE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


fAprin 2, 


the Ottoman empire, t 


bolishing all 
British Consul has riper to the merchants at Aen 
dria that they 


a 


een arrested within the American frontier, on the charge 
of having been concerned in the burni he Caroli 
He was immediately committed to prison, but wes sub- 
Sequently discharged by the Judge, in consequence of an 
‘of arrest. The ecient 
< d by this event is said to have been 
siderable, and some feats prevailed that the pope 
would have proceeded to execute summary punishment 
on their prisoner. The answer of Lord Aberdeen to 
the findl reply Of Mr. Stevenson, the late Minister 
: ion of the right of 


Teadi ~® f porecete of Mr 

disa all pretensions on the part of yg cruisers . 
india: with American vessels, whateve cargo 

tion ; but that the tahoe overinatirt 

Will never endure ad Rak Fsafaten assumption of the 

American flag shal slave-trade 

to other Sot od which ay attered Ante. treaties ‘with this 


country fo 


re 


Netos. 


Wome 


Count et Mik ane Me tied Albert, the of said a bes Rowena rece —— roy Ke had lured the beet-root | 
ued Se yal are well, and continue at ing, which had over- 
Maj css fo taken aie er during Toaded the wane Mw. “Tetebvie eat the one lay | zn 
on Mor rode on hors the Great | the 25,000, lost annually to 
to Witness a hunt by Prince Albert’s beagles. | root, ‘and in the 3,000 sailors that would be nit ors in 
Albert h wit ith her wo py te 3 the impo: ign sugar, were beet 
the et at The Minister of Commerce, M Cunin Gridaine, said that 
that the | n ‘and Court Will leave Windsor for the Chamber was.not prepared t sg rh nly remedy, 
‘ ynext. The first dfaiviog irom for the | the suppression of be sugar ; ould the law now 
take place at St. Jameés’s Palace, on Thursday, | be passed till the beet of the year t was, there- 
3 and the Lord Chamberlain has issued cards | fore, too late this year. ately, after a long and warm 
sty’s first ball on Monday, the 11th, at Buck- | debate, inistry succeeded in returning seven of the 
= ee teres ene (Reape ele Te hc er ig 
May.— - | for spec . The excitement in the outports 
ten has been succeeded by the Earl of Warwick as the asi of this question Berea 
4 Lady Charlemont has succeeded | to be on the increase; and 4 en ers 0 oomnes 
s Lady in Wai § oie oie Fagin of Marseilles, St. Malo, and other muritime towns, have 
Sica: as the Groom ai sent in their hangs ihs in station to those ak hy gre 
omens 
The Queen Dowager.—It is Stated that Majesty The cruaners and the Bu Tuesda; phe 
Pag mang , although convalescent * tee time of | monthly sey AaB f the bureaus: ake phi, which wer 
eye to Marlborough-house ‘fr ry-hall, has | as ats snag inistry as in ing months. The 
ag \ e delicate state h health, coin rage ‘= dget heard on Monday the explan 
£2. keep her chamber. Her Majesty, however, is said to | tions er che Ministers of War, Ft Affairs, and Ma 
ait so much benefited by the late fine weather that she shal explanations relating to his 
% enabl Tuesday come down stairs, and in the department, which is divided into tl tions—the home 
Age t of her chamber, for the first time since ‘vice, Algeria, extraordinary works, The two first 
bn Leste i ary attack with which she was visited | which comprehend. the expenses ‘of the army, give a fotal 
ae asthe nats von of gor sg Sage Ss 344, wet men, and 84,288 horses 
— announced ‘that | To ely-propose ns, a company for 


29, 893. 24 2fr., a con, 
to | whic 


humber of officers in| win het flew sta ate itt 
nm of 


and Friday nights, ‘at half-past 
immediately aftér by contract 


be on Tuesdai 
eleven, and despatchet 
steamers. 


Francr.—The Sugar i The journals this 
week are unusually destitute of news, and contain little in- 
The a ing dissolution o 


topics which they refer to. 

“one to get age attention, and is warm 
papers Hine Chamber of Deputies 

tka 6 on Saturday in in standing cOmmittees for the pur- 

Loe of examining i project of ve on this subject pre- 

sen font in our last, M. Hum mann, , Minister 


e question fs rise to an a 


following is an abstract of ie pian x rented we 
subject :—M. Muret de Bord t that the colonial 
stgar-cane, which contained twenty parts sugar, of 


g 
which but five were extracted, must ultimately prevail 


ugar 
onder if Ministers adjourned the que nyer 
t could t best only furnish 


present re untry. 
counci . he said, had declared oe, cadence and 
interdiction, but that was all. M. D r Bor- 
ed that French i pie was actite a from 
nial ches, and vet were obliged to return even 
cr in allest he rice of sugar being so low. Th 
poet a State of things, he spiniot 
as to sacrifice every interes est of the country..M. Luneau 


ae battalion wil token Wa from each r t 
the line and wg light aicag ok additi toa, egiment of 


pass in 
13,395 heirses will be ¢ 
s pin! that these 
656,892fr., but the 


a thes Soult 
ee amination a. reaches 
eque augmentations, 
es? ve 2763, alt ee augmenta- 
pay of the 
he Mi- 


h will reqtii 
tions are ibtended to 
troops in garrison in Paris 

also demanded sev 


die tanta. 
nister 


toaieg the 

‘arrangemen ; for the 

be | general insp 3 for expenses of the 

abt 3 for me a Ae price for horses ; for increase 
transport of © 


= d 
change ae th i one ‘service. A discussion RAS 
a ibe s, and several of the items 


ere reserved, 
ay ag the sents ofthe Marshal The bud: 
into t 

Be ves bok io Pg i including, 4, ae 1000. ie Sa > amannes to 
authorised, and 2,400 


works ‘008. forthe 
‘struction of tra atitic Packie beats, Putting aside th 
ina ee, eth ernnoreria Rie hailget haat. for the Marine | gree 


100,000 
a reductith of th 


dite a saving of | j 


test, the editor and the responsible publisher signing the 
number 
—An announcement has appeared ina Tou. 


sarmament of a considerable por- 
Private letters from Toulon Of the 
the Belle Sag ing Bit is by one out of 
harbour, with orders to get ready fo egi —— 
of May, at which period the Prince a Joinvi ille will resum 
the comm n ag her, and proceed on his voyage o 
cumnavigat re i 
Marine, Rear-Adwiral eo sie entered ‘on his functions 
at Toulon, on the 20th u 

i petich en: express dissatis- 
with which Good Fri- 


go to The weather had again ‘become fine a 

mild in P he journals announ ra 

dered by the Archbishop of Paris for the protection of 
e Catholi ligion Spai 


A ge ; =. t he King 
order pane.d ore ut other accounts deny the 
suthenticity of the 

Algeri 


ae tatelligenbe “i been received from Algiers 
eb. T rnor-Genéral continued to’re- 


Gen, Changarnier returned to Blidah from an in- 
cursion on the territory of the ha meg bringing with 
m 480 i ane 3,000 head of c 
nts from Ma anid a 


able isi cage in aa 
tak alar 


conseq ue: 
evening of ‘te “aise ult., 
should pursu 


Seasients to 1,369, es 
the budget ‘of a year, mrt ts an inc 


bed-chambe' 
, the chief ‘of. t~ fYalberdiers who 

uring the night of 
eae this refusal on 


insignia of his ok 


supersede Gen. Oraa in the government of 

the Philippive Islands; ‘in which. ase Gén. Cap it is 
said, nominated Minister of War. It appears 
that the religious ceremon a8 ~ the Holy Week were about 
to be celebrat ed with unusual éclat mnity ; and 
rein ee : sone of the 24 ult had ordered 
vincial deputatio age foam ‘or that purpose 4 
been a ° t Seville 70,000 7 reals had 


RE 


preparations for the ce 


chia tone the Admitalty ‘promoted 1 Mr. | Ware 6 may of 0 4 that no redlictitts Wee was gootete in this Rati, nthe Ee a e ace ug int 
an appointment which is understood Photon ainael ThePrevs i has been resolved at a nA heen received ae deme t , a a ost 
official acknow 7 >, : S| sidn press, that at the pan ie ilinas, den 
establishing the overlan cpoteray Sa: amp exertidns in | each journal shall ha i uae i “ — elections dl bik late ate Jana of V of ‘Vigilatice, maa big lected Depa 
ah re ber for ‘Libis Seen ten (aio Summers Harford, Spin prot w ma age uae y the eve of the elections | chief Felipe was bese to ex re 2 into alin A 
Member for Lewes, announced himself a ca} ms to the agai or eay. ster eatine a 3 
date, on the Whig interest, for the ey " the ovcraaiéat, ie’ = Cheep | Gee ae ete Or, Bae arrived at io te 
Brighton.—Mr. Chalmers has retired from the rep Hi rip “ik ~ eto pear on Sunday with an article en- nen, ings of a French squadron whi 
st Saale consequence ¢ ed “Easter Eggs,” M. Levy, the printer of the pub-| and two brigs, Gen Ke spbeeting the ee 
ued npreageen Mr. D. Wemyss Jobson bhi for & vet now under sentence of the Court’of Assi theiGile GE thik: "ha Rodil, after inspecting the ae 
forard a andidate; and Mr. Joseph Hume is also | refused. th ie eertes (©. in & previous Number, | journals annot Basque », wae ‘at Bilbao, ie 
spoken cancel the number, on the ground of the . ticl ich announce the di of a gold mine 
. Pot Of —0 a eee a aes order of the rom brodgh — a the coment ictment.. The quéstion was | init _of Saceda Tras Sierra, and of two other 
‘iaster-Gen ral came into operati the tran i : a a ad éto $ 4 et Tiiete. Supposed to be of quicksilver, 
ofthe Hi sel nirsee mich the future M. Levy, it as, hen conented to pit une re 


bon announcing that the Queen was safely delivered of ® 


1842. ] 


Pririce on the 16th ult., and that Rie were doing Mtn 
AF 


eople in the north of the € country are, it seems, complain- 
ing greatly of the yon eg in the at trade, there being 
at present no less than 270,000 p 
anxiety is a che for the edactuiton of a trea 


change f e constitution to the 
ould hardly credit that the poy | a the 
diplomatic tay should have oppose mF 
arrived thro + ot. the Sain seaies papers, and seems fo want 
firmation. — ~ 98 oh tits 
stated that be is peteRGa oo even a ~~ 
has Bea. d his hope that the. euartit “will be fi 

Imai 


— on —Accounts received from Vienna of the 


17th mention a report that Baron Nieumann, th 
Avtteieth Envoy Extraordinary in London, is to be the 
Minister ‘at Fi 


S 
te 
oe 


Same ac a, 

bassador, the mies de Satoh, ae treated at ‘tic 
ourt of Vien s an ‘ Ambassador mille,’’ and 

had already paid his respects to the Duchess of Saxe €6- 


ces the omen? 
dated Berli 
russia peteietell in its 
cal Bishop- 


gaba wh 
= 
> 
o 
5 
23 
et o 
] 
rf 
o 
— 
a 
> 
H 
Fe 
- 
A 4 
J 
3 
9 
r-¥ 


lt., mention that the Synod of Pr 
Lp pn to the establishmen t of an evangelica 
at 


at present in. pa 
of 27 Anabaptists who lately caused themselves to be bap- 
tised a second time in the lake of Rummelsburg, on an 
intensely cold day, have been ta ill, and that three of 
have already It is also A at Govern- 


erest penalties, all 
a speetal permission from 


ra cee accounts rea Brussels inform us that 
the trial of the prisoners che with being concerned in 
a oe nspiracy, noticed in former Feunters, ki 
a 


nesses, ned lasted seen PN time, inated 6n 
the 25th ult., ce ofthe verdict of the jury delivered, | 0 


jury 
Parys, J. ersmissen, Parent, and pricawian Van- 
rate tet bit a declared the other risonete 


. 4 = v . ne an en, of 
conspiracy nst the State, but applying to Crehen 
benefit of the article of the penal de fh fevolr of 8 
Preven of conspiracy, but making disclosures calculated to 

revent ecution; Van Laet and Ve were 
eclared pailty of ress ~ seduce soldiers an 1 
into rebelli The Court having deliberated eaten sen- | 
ence, ced that it had joined I Md the i 


gs anno 
of the jury, ian the President 


mploréd her t . Vandersmissen conse- 
ee entreated the President to allow his Wife to remain, 
request was . then pronoun 
entence of death upon Vandermeere, Van thissen, 
Van Laethem, and Verpraet, the costs of the trial to be 
eid by them, and the execution to take place in One of 
nye lic places of Brussels. The Court decided in favour 


of Crehen, and ordered him to be set at liberty. When 
ae Of death was pronounced upon Gen. Vander- 

missen and the others, Madame Vandersmissen, it is 
sai, uttered eres which 


ced a pai 
at all qurese “ afterwards accompanied her hus- 
Steer 8 stewed doy ned with him until 
eere rmitted to 
e his sister, and the other Bie ae wine vi visited by 
. The journals atinoutite that the four 
@eath have | of 


ourt of 


THE GARDENER? CHRONICLE. _ 


that, ip may be the result of their appeal, the King 
will exerci rerogative of mercy in their 


possess great political enthusiasm, and ing the Gene- 
ix-la- Chapelle, on me 


e went thro 


The lad Gen. 
English, or he an Irish 
Wt Seal to the fashionable world as Miss Emma 


Sw TZERLAND, ~The Geneva journals state, that fas the 


tot cxX- 
A that 


tremit ty of the c ate, 


te sinboth, & 


o 


hrough Greece, t, an 
eyo: carried off a valuable collection 
of antiquities, ay tH are to incen 
tive that nto the commission of the crime. 

The Cate was 80 y 

Russ1a.— Private years of age St. Petersburgh eat 
by way of a ro at the report mentio ned in a 
vious Num Paper, but to which little credit was 
attached at the time, respecting. t the mutiny of a regime 
at St. Petersburg, i 
e following details 5 
it is said, hastene 
men nt w 


and had oe 
uty 5 "te repre- 


0 hopes 
on the misled “sohtiete 
attac $a 
hands, andthe rest were sen Tia same day.— 
Accounts from St. vive! | of the 5th alt. state that the 
mountaineers have a sel aeaar ten. 
winter to make onion ed incursion’ on the Russian terri- 
tory on the side of _— ore: and the 
in January a party, 8,000 = Hee seis 
their settlements in the ntains, @ asin ce of 200 
rets, and atta cracked the hen ier) tag of "Kiln in 
— — of Caucasia, garri Kisljar had 
sferred to another destinations sn only a few 
neh in possession of the place. The inhabitants 
were yee and many of them carried away in po 
vity ; several houses were burnt to the ground, and 
whole i tow ni 3 
Drexmark.— ts from Co: 


hagen, of the 11th 
ult., give the answer of the Ki P 


ajesty fart clares wet 

Inid aside for clearing off the 
to be sufficient for the purpose, yet he feels grea 

in seconding the Ey intentions of his su subjects.”” 
Greece. Eur ik ence from Athens 

ant. 


blie oe of 
tw. 


ae 
e's 
cha os preparations of all 
there Will amount to about 10,000 m 
business of the So bank at was pr dling ¥ 
slowly. ch Rear-Admiral Lasusse anchored in 
the Bay of Salis on the 9th ult. with four ships of the 
line and fe 
Tre Toxtan Is awe $..The Tonian Doers opened 
at Corfa on Ne ist ult., and on the new Lord 
High Commissiéner delivéred his ohn é fi 
he admitted to be much involved, the wo dh having 
ctions 


pene saat 


ve been -} ti 


lied Ur 
held | and Sheffie ld, which have. arrived at 


ly, stated that ae Sy ag! of his Excellency was full of 
hatte % ng pig the Chamber would peeps ully co- 


measure 5 for the advantage of the 
val of the Levant m 


AOC IE EAI 2% re 


net Bhs a 


anning on his E. 
ure from Athens, and raised fresh ay etensions. a 
oe were still a i 

istry ; aa it Ee ss not expected tl pat ap Ot Mchemet 


Shea. 


pointed to the Pachalic 
E —The news brought by the 
lexandria extends to the 6th ult. We 


comp. 


ye 
sen with Ture 
man empire, the C cms Mr.. Stod 


e | responsible for the reimbursements 
d on- account of the aboy ve 


ur cases of 
occurred at Alexandria since 


—By the packet ei Patrick Henry 
rpool, we have 
New ied 


r, 

good deal of excitement in New ¥ lag 
man named John S$ aim Dn, a i; ere of - 

ut a_resident o er Canada ba at 
nomen the fl Sd Mr. Sane 

of his having Si Sry in “eet burning of 

Careline steamer, and taken before a police justice of the 
elo % inte 


- 
eee 
5 

o. 
) 


was, notwithstanding, sen 
ied on the following morning on " writ ve habeas c 
Ranso at first t 


1 LP oi 
ment before she soca be was discharged, on the 
gr st of some legal i i he 
President since sent a ; 
necessity of givi 

eral 


the gen 
by the arrest of ans ae 


THE 1 ARP BABE CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 2, 


This, Lagat mt did not succeed in doing, 
n London.—The proceedings 
5 Matte of interest for the English. 


Mr. Stevenson, late American Lo: 
upon the right ‘of search, though ge x paula by the 
American Governmen been privately rculated 


pretence fi 
the eee of the erence 
. Stevenson having persiste 
he British Government assert a right 
ching America 


: nd all roy toa oie search 0 
He explains the difference between 
co! 


anes the 


ject of the vo 
oa" the only y possible 
owed 


cargo,” and the right of ascerta 
means, the essen 
conduct to be o 


tial fact of rationality upon which 
towards fore vessels mus 

As to the former, th observes rey ‘, 

ican, the 


ire 
The obj 
por pare) laemmibgeren ann daty 
and to procure the imposi a protective 
tade  Anciarioaion “Sieh 


one into Canada, which is now 
ground into flour a dia ih cP mgr 

stated that 16, canaanesee e procured to the peti- 
tion in the go a “Ss day, and tht had time for 


wo 1b0b00 


Peru AND i TS from ate dated 
that Gen. 


It is 


18th 


Dec., report Gen. Ballevian, at the head of the Boli- 
‘an army, had entirely routed the a rboethnete 
President Gamarra, w killed in the conflict. The 


near La Paz, Subsequent 


premium ; and New 


fem 


f | will be = in 
Banq 


accounts received from Bolivia confirm the above report of 
ve some further details ; peas fy ad 
some five or 
when, "after an rabie- 
a 


Shove, was 


after a short engagement, the M 
ch was the slaughter pend 


their sit * The 


receiv 
at Sid 


over the heads of "the populace wie los 
ed 


cipall y a ed 

Jan. Tsao, ¢ to the 13th Sept. 1841, pestis iat with debts 
amounting to nearly pied and assets not sufficient to 
pay, on the average, one-fou 


Page 
oney Mark day.—The eae of Ss English | 
feaas tert off Pasig phe al din; d 
hee s for oer co re finally quoted 
he account, 90% to 4 Deters s ; Ex- 
er-bills, Bis. 1033s. He India Bonds 9s. to 11s. 
ew Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 998 to z. 


and its Vicinity... 


been numerously attended 
Museum the company has been 
ame there were 14 ,320, on Tasaiey 


Wed: ; n increase in the “tite Ae eac 
day over last year, when thevisitors on Easter Monday were 
13,351, Tuesday 1,69 d Wednesday 2,129 n last 
t Mon there were 9,031 
n 


ave been very numerou 

is iio that there ~~ miaerte« 13, 

on Monda nage and 10, n Tu ay; and considerable 
b of th 


01 
in the vicinity oF the pasar at Greenwich and Prim m- 


to thousan ersons ; 


musement, 
anoth at part of our ey 

aba —The Lord Mayor g ar 
the custo nag Bae at the Mansion H 
Monday, to about two pe and fifty guests. The - 
usual scale of splendour. Lord 
Wharncli erald, Lord Denman, the. Bishop 
- Salisbury, Chevalier Bunsen, Lord Dudley St oxy and 
iament, were among the guests. 


routine on such occasions ; the usual com- 


kno Lord Wharncliffe. 
The only topic which sata to call for 

was the speech of Chevalier omen after the health of 

| the King of Prussi ssia had been drunk. In all 
recent visit of me King to this country, he 
req reek of the k beloved eee a ree 
ere 
| ornament to her sex ~ ey glory of ae pct 
this country, and the cor- 
had i t 


Mairqitncien sean te is stated that th 

: t 
Board of Works have agreed to carry into effect ie ae 
jected improvements on yp ewgnany ing reryag & 
widening the pble Youd twenty fe, rom Hyde a 


rose Hill, have also proved, as usual, a source of — i 
the fi 


re erence, and that in honour of | had ma 


go 
e 


corner to the ground opposite Devonshire House, and 

erecting a terrace along the whole line ; on condition, how- 

ever, that the alny keep = whole in repair. The ground 
ke 


is to be take the Green Park, and the two lod 
where t 1 ie ines. lodg , and the other 
opposite the basin, are to be emoved forthwi Nume- 


Achilles, in Hyde 

the e > inten 

to ie the are a4 at the iyde Park-corner entra 

the Royal yaa is ig’ ounced as comple tage and nil 

remains but the casting it in bronze. tue is about 

four times the size oat life, being tventy-aeven feet in height, 
the 


and is said to be- the largest monu kind ever 
modelled. The duke, habited in peas similar to that 
wore on the field of Waterloo, is represented extending 

i ass, at the moment 

when, turning to Lord Hill, he signified approach of 
he Prussians at the close of the battle, and proceeded to 


e is descri s good, and the horse, a portrait of his 
celebrated charger, is said to be well ibe ed. 
tue will laced, as soon as the c ‘ing is completed, 


Park-corner, nearly in front of Apsley 
eleva’ of 80 fee t fro 


H 
ground. of t cast 
ftom the metal of a piece of Foadahube ‘taken at Watt 


The T —On Saturday the Crown jewels and re. 
Abeer were ved from the custody of po edkis Rundell 
and Bri 


ney-coaches, under 
warders of the Tower. 


ull, 


shingles, was pronounce to be a rose 
ver aie were still more obliterated, 


The se 
tie and pi 
. This singular 
a Lambeth Pa- 


the three gid 
1837 ee been a onl ly 49, ae tons while that 
ears endin| tons, 


the governm 
com cee 
character of 


nt surveyors was 
Lai that in ee Fe of 


refractory 
set of emigrants fro mg ly fy 1841, tbe 


1842. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


229 


directors had seract et bagel of Mr. 

Norfolk k farmer, with a 

eat of ‘grils ral Tabour. 
nah Bis oy Fr anf 


Chambers, a 
to the ot dete of a better 
Seve’ 


thr 
ing fo on the 12th July, 101, 
whi 


The farming : 
drought, which was propose be rem by placing 
tanks in various part he ber of ewes was 3,700, 
being 700 than in the year preceding. The sale o 
live stock for the twelvemonth was the extent of 
4,7552. 5s., being an increase over the previous year of 
1,3212. 16s. 3d the number of -sheep on the 
pany’s lands was 10,183; the cattle, 2,044 ; horses, 
232 5 swine, 43; an er, 23. The company had 
e restored 


the colony, 
pect report concluded by an expectation that the 
result of the. aes ees ue the a 
by Mr. Gibson, the missioner be the colony, 
would enable the directors slloptty to 
fying yaa to the propriet 
Wa 


inhabi tants hae of Farri 


3 after w ich M r. Wood rose and 


Jor ieinath. in opposition 
He concluded 


c ity. 
unanimously, as were also the following aiich'e 
suet proposed by Mr. R. Taylor :—*‘ 
t 


ledges itself individually and collectively to use every 
Satie ns to prevent this arbitrary and unj 
from passing into a law ; and th members of 
c 


rt of the 


sccomplish th 
vessels, by ri of the 
occupy about 66 


an 
16.580 n by m of steam commun 
0! miles which ass 
is estimated be ery de! 


the to perform the commo 
while it it would be several rye ‘wa than required von the 
Cape of H sed was stated to be 
documents were read, pes 
h | signed by the Peruvian Consul, expressing a 
de ee, of the scheme eral parties addressed 
ing In support of 
across.the 4 wht : f the betalifishinent of a 


a grant of the necessary 


I 
finally thought : desisa and had been promised, 


desirable by the meeting to nominate 


! ee Mehta as members of a committee, to effect the 
objec 


this Lior re the discovery that the coffins in he vaults 


of Chelsea New Chur ve forsome time past been subject 
to a system of eas a tir deco police-office, 
’ named Hillier, the -digger at 


rch. The evi 
duced was of a long and complicated character ; but the 
substance of it was as Lys 


aver few dayss wn int aults, acci- 

entally aveaton' that fhe pale handles and inscription- 
veg all the coffins within reach had been wrenched 
off and taken away ; an m the fact that the prisoners 
had constant access to the vaults¥ oe oy of the robbery 
ey attached to them, and they were Keg rapt 
apprehende he prisoners, aWaver, denied all know 


ledge of de theft, and urged t 


that no fspicion vig to 
attach to them more than to others ‘who > ha d the 
k wh 


of the 


is own use, and a aa the clerk of the parish, 

ad si nded. urther evidence it ap- 
peared that the vaults had, generally speaking, ne left in 
an un 4 Sec the p of many 
pers mit t the. offence “charged agal inst t the pri- 
there was dire h 


m. 
n remanding the prisoners, but admitted 


Prigiy i the late Earl of Bhusd 
d 


mark of respect to t mory 0 
was deterdiued by his fordehiy” s relatives to 
c 


hence by Kni 
d by Wim and Kingston to this place, 
which it reuse by half- “viet 11; and the interment took 
place at 
Strawber 
fested among the higher aes, and we the epercy ye ene: 
rall bageeth ct of the sale which has been anno 
at Strawberry-hill, of the far-famed cllection 
hey 


tsbridge to 


Hiil. 


“wad 
The 
es, and th 


Pp eles er etters. collection 


m o be very great. 
: + announced to sigue on the 25th inst., and will co: 
nue for onth. 
‘Mortality of & the deh ta —The following is the 
in 


average, 


1838. -9-40-1: Males, jer: pa 4s; Toul 912. 


BProbincial Nels. 
righion.—The first meeting of the creditors of Messrs. 
ney and Co., bankers of this town, was held at the 

Town-hall,. on Mond roo ith 
creditors and 


ing sehen ted 
rtant decision was given 
on Wednesday, relative to this 
and 


merchants of this 
t Mr. pe x landlord of 
» for the recovery 6 oe 
that about nineo’ clock o: <fave the tic 
of suspension of payment was ‘posted at t the woe Mr. 
Edlin sent his servant to Mr. Bass’s for change hs ra 


eet goat ote of Messrs. Wigney’s n sove- 

reigns were given by Mr. Bass’s clerk in exchange; and 
at ten o’clock the same —. . oo 
of payment was posted dlin w 


aged 


m an officer ‘of the Scots a Gre but did. ss return 
. judge of the Court gave a verdict for 
plaintiff, on the ground that t 
the bank ha is said, will 


finally closed. This de 
imilar cases. 


€ bet of 


and shoemakers of this dg a with a deputation from the 
* Sten ah ay of ta pric steps in 
the 


importation of — haa ‘ated 
ned the proc ects gh — pei that the proposed 


tariff ould be comple 


L 
shoes. He orleans the meetin 


ing 
be applying to different ee 
been held in —, other tow 
The eminent of Acra 
D. E. and city, have determ 
calling their creditors tether Pcs excessive ate ° 
capital beyond the means of the parties, more particularly 
in machinery <5 re gm o rac si to have been the 
immediate cause of the stoppage. examination in 
the state of their affairs, at the own request it is stated, 
oing on for nti pac — , which is said 


e capture of a ant 3 t Woburn seems 
that Mr. Whitechurch, of Halton 2 oti oyston, 
having had a horse stolen, an g some intelligence 
of the route the thief had taken, pursued him to Woburn, 
and gave information, with of the to 
the su perintendet a of police e latter pr to 

the fair, and seeing a horse anasetiiens the description, 
went u = to the de dealer ‘and asked him the price of it. co 
Whitechurch when 


dealer yee ne ran off and left the horse in their ot 
session 
when Mr. 
thief was his own nephew 
appear against him, and the prisoner was comm 
take sand mye for the offen 
—It is stated that the Old Bank, ae ne a 
of Which we e have noticed in previous Numbers, is expected 
o pay 10s. 6d. in the pound, the liabilities of the estate 
being estimated "a 275,0007. and _ assets at 145,000/, 
Blackburn rote is stated that t workpeople employed 
and Co., of ey bet Mills i in this 
to of an attempt 
to reduce their wages. be number of persons who have 
left their employment is said to be a 
uth. Poe meeting of the —_ and ro + to, in 
the mines in ld at Redruth 


pal 


in 


ceremony of laying the founations 
rede e late Mr. cca Hunt has 
rial-ground attached to 


occu n this 
town on Satu ereby he amphitheatre, belonging 
to Mr batty, in "Great Bridgowteenr- stree 

The origin of the fire i 


Reading. —A public meeting has ves held bya srussbill 
of Ee Nasding farmers and a med to 


tio on corn. 

was followed by Mr. ey tie ni he sions to the same 

and pr “* That this: 
iew 


Wednesday a meeting of the master boot | 


230 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [APRIL 2, 


RR re =a eon 
Both r resolutions were running through the numerous crowd, comport ed, mile ; he Manchester and SATEEPOOy bbe miles in length, 
aaa aed clog, : ers that a petition | said, of some Russe of horsemen and pedes ing, it oF one or 2,1297. per mile ; an reat Western, 
in palernty with them shoul n up, and left for | took the direction of Burnham beeches, followed, after 10 | 338,0002., or 2,000/. per mile. The iecaiped of the three 
several places of the minutes’ grace, by the multitude of sportsmen, many of | principa al of these railways, comparing the former with 
trage eg ico qomiins | in | Whom showed their inexperience in the art of riding to those for the last Mts ending Dec. 1841, increased 
oneiape te of soldiers belonging to. the Glat hounds by the numerous ca ualties which occu n the average 80 nt., the Birmingham receipts 
this town by a par — — La . rs a run of an hour and a half the deer was taken at Moor | being 429,000/., the Grand Junction 241,000/., and the 
Foot, at: pres “ ge _ to — ome of eee Park, in Hertfordshire, the seat of the Marquis of West- | Manchester and Liverpool 137,0007, The cost per mile 
pes te — Ohi fi Teoh 6 a the ih gy for | minster, only about 100 of the sportsmen being up at the | of these bps railways, with ‘the dividends they are now 
: a toy ah t+ yee Wedeenle stn two | finish.— Ot Wednesday the private meet of the royal | paying, i en as follows: Birmingham cos %¥ per mile 
arenlene So uc y,t 1tWO | sickhounds took place at Salt-hill, when his Royal | 51,842/., *didend Pala? 12% per cent.; Grand Junc- 


Highness Prince Albert, Prince George of Cambridge, | tion Conk per mil 859/., dividend 12 per cent 
i Ed i o 


: nobility and gentry 561, 

= = wale 26, rene ni ree be of the en ear Vauihane ant gmr went away in the direction of | dividend 6 per cent. ; and the Great Western cost per 
+ ge sr = a nly Hp Wi ‘arbhin, heading ba ck to the Great Western Railway, | mile 53,2411., dividend 6 per cent. The fluctuations in 

which it crossed, just after a train had passed, and pro- | the value of railway shares of the years 1837 to 1841, da- 


e 

‘oc e dge. 

Sein rds of ce hatoans stare — par agg shortly after taken at Foxley’s Farm, at Bray, after a run Exeter shares, in 1837, fluctuated between 33 and 5, these 
psoas " ? ' ¥ of an hour and a half. His Royal Highness rince Albert | being the lowest and highest Beet in 1838 they fluctu- 


t t site, where th e nd 30 n 
on ne he tli er Fr The Royal Horse Guards and 72d Highlanders will attend | Junction, in 1837, fluctuated between 158 and 180; in 
have been prehended, though an on the ground, and the regimental and parochial schools 1838, between 208 and 191; in 1839, between 204 and 
into whole transaction has been commenced, and wi attendan € . 
auth te t retary of Fas Tempores ry galleries will be erected for the accommoda and n,i 
ane — coronene’ wih ‘he Hee of the public, who will be admitted by free tickets. | 46 and 65; in 1838, between 67 and 91 ; in 1839, between 

d—On. d eeti Should the weather prove favourable, the even nt, it is ex- i i be 
ma Sehaneen: & Pape - ale pected, will be of an interesting character. * tween 91 and 77. Brighton, in 1837, fluctuated between 
imp new tariff on the Worcester.—We are informed by a local paper that | 8 and 1}; in 1838, between 4 and 11; in 1837, between 
importation of foreign and colonial timber. into this Hartlebury Castle is now undergoing general repair, and | 9 and 17; in 1840, between 17 and 29 ; and in 1841, be- 
bh The Magar, Sir H. Williamson, Bart., took the that it is Risioblp ti to be preparatory to its being occu- d ed b 


fi 


Ww 468, h, in 
pied as the permanent residence of Af make of this dio- | tween 21 and 15; in 1858, between 153 and 17; in 1839, 
: 3 te 


ce, a timber-merchant of this town, first 

adasesesd the meeting. He e xpressed his astonishment ae and of those who may succeec him in TI etween | 14; in 1840, between 1 
Iteration proposed by | Palace in this city. ng chief seat of ‘the episco- | 1841, between 8} and 73. Blackwall, in 1837, fluctuated 
Government i in the timber duties, and li as that pate, will, it is said, become the residence of the Dean. between 14 and ! ; in 1838, between 24 an ; in 1839, 
should d to prevent the measure armouth. — er Majesty’s commands, Sir H. | between 6 and 10; in 1840, between 13 and 214; and in 
from being here could, he said, be eatley has addressed Captain Manby, at this port, and | 1841, betwee 3 iverpool and Manchester, m 
question, should the measure be passed, of the destruc- forwarded to gold coronation medal, ing his | 1837, fluctuated between 218 and 200 ; in 1838, between 
‘aan American timber trade, aud he should, there- acceptance of it as a small mark of the sense her Majesty | 195 and 205; in 1839, between 204 and 190; in 1840, be- 


frend “aries condemnatory of the alteration in entertains of ti he usefulness of his inventions in the pre- | tween 183. and 186; and in 1841, between 185 and 198: 
these duties, of which, he hop - meeti 


Ee nee sonia of f ywreck, 7 and Birmingham, in 1837, fluctuated between 46 and 
would approve. The resolution havin n rea ork.—A petitio  latel presente in the House of | 101; in 1838, between 158 and 178; in: 1839, between 
a ie pty a -, Sto! an ns by Mr, O. Gore, } “Re feo m the Welsh inhabit- 179 and 140; in 1840, betwee 142 and 189; and in ~ 
opposed it, being of opinion that the proposed -atiol its of the West Ridin; this county, praying for | 1841, between 172 and | 
in the duties would be a considerable improven ishops. who thoroughly understand Welsh, in wee 
‘Tanner, a shipowner, then addressed the meeting at great | passe occurs shich it appears that the correctnes . IREL 
length, He could not, i Ke etn the views of | of the the ritual i Welsh depends on the Welsh Bishops, aad Dublin.—It is announced Taher’ the Lord Lieutenant has 
Mr. Spence; there could, pani no doubt that the 0 deep know "ik of the hay is en- | fixed next week for his departure from this country for a 
Ministers had taken the subject into joined by the Act, without which no person ig qualified by | temporary sojourn in Eng d, and that be will return 
sideration, and devoted all the al bility 1 y to A shop. The passage in the petition | early in May. On Thursday a ball was given in compli- 
were known to possess ; and e ie ur petitioners look | ment to the Vice nd the Countess de the 
that although this measure meh cause a little inconveni- | upon ng bishyps to , ig- | nobility and gentry composing the Kildare-street Club, at 
ence at first, it would ultimately be ctive reat | norant of the We Ish language, diametrically opposed to | the Rotunda. No entertainment on a similar scale has, 
good, He _ luded by a as an amendment— | the Act of Uniformity, which enjoins that the Bishops of | it is said, been given in Ireland since the ball and supper 

** That this —* sre ig to interfere with the duties Her » St. ney s, Asaph, Bangor, Llandaff, and their | given by "the Knights of St. Patrick in honour of his late, 
proposed by Government on the importation of foreign ch order ba iy hprape oo for the } Majesty George IV. when on a visit to this country.— 
and colonial prt Mr, Ord seconded the amendment ; | soul’s health o the! ; committed to their charge within | The Committee of pat Ny Pe the Rox! Irish Academy 
and stated that though he ds himself be a sufferer by | Wales, that the book hereuntoannexed (the Book of Com- | have paisa a subscription for the purchase of the collec- 
peers ige in the dutie fact Id not ie mon Prayer) be truly and exactly reat ee and being by | tion of Trish an tiquities , coins, a Re Lai Sof the late Dean 
duce m Loew Baga follo rations, proposed by y Sir them and i allow a be i a erused, | of St. Patrick’s. It is intended that this collection, which 
Peel, Mr. ~~ spoke against Red wed to be imprinte and Bes shall | have Bonet the committee have agreed to purchase for the sum 0b 
Bon: OF ‘ion the d in writing any error com 1,000/., shall be preserved in the Royal Irish Academy, 


amen 

1 by Lag 5 Brintes in. prin tng of the same. book, or of 7 a and incorporated with the museum already deposited 
: rein contained, and shall certify in writing, under | there, and that the united collection shall be open to 

their bes ti and seals, 0} te3 hands and bse of any three | students and the public. Upwards of 600/. have been, 


of them, at the end of the same book, that they have ex- | subscribed, chiefly by members of the Academy, towards 
amined and compan the ary find it to be a | the Tagine for aie Sak serious accident hap: ened 
trae. an and perfect i S0py- Your: petitioners, amply think a to the Marquis of Waterford a few dayssince, His Lord 
ad. ae na commission were issued in the present day, it | ship had come to town to ride at the annual steeple-ch 
aii a ig the prelates of oe be Welsh Church in a tact got up by the noblemen and gentlemen who bane i 
Mail og ie! positi vicinity of this city. In the errand ae his horse 
ways. spe mete of the proprietors of the | at the last leap but one, and rolle over his Lordship > who 


m and Sunderland Railway has been held th n the gro ome mi 
pie: ee Glia eax tia crestita ek <a e vi i. the ground for some sates in a state of i 
e or bond of a imei ait at one rriage, an and is stated to be doing well.— 
stated , fo be nae Kingstown Railway Company, have held ne ae 
able” bills, | meeting ye this city. The report showed an 


in rs of 36,836 RS 
1,245/. 14s. 6d, ; the gross profits on the year nem, S 
19,268/. 6s. 11d., after deducting from which the annuity 
Works, and interest on other loans, 
remains a surplus of 11,696/. 8s. 4d., from eg a divi. 
d of 57. are has been declared. of 
Directors strongly recommend the application € the at- 
mospheric mode of traction to the mene line to Die 
and a special meeting is called for the 6th inst, to 
enses the recommendation. On Wedne . he ann nual 
at present been peace ¢ the Kaya Dublin Society was held on. their ex: 
of ex- premises in Kildare-street. It is oaid “tit the 
ae vf caulk of all descriptions exceeded . that at any 
atistics of railways former exhibition, and there was a numerous attenda’™” 
ons devoted to the | of ve Bes sol ended proprietors from all par arts of Ire 
; cy the Lo 


and t 
reply stated t that the underta ing was conducted on a 
pace of economy, a 


t ng procee ‘ re is 5 djland. His Ex Lord Lieutenant was rats 
on horaiiace (to the first time since the birth ngham Rails Be ts Serivces is taal at the Bir- me visitors —The usual — | meeti 
rince of Wal produced in the 


ce of Wales), to ee Greek Park, accombenien 
a numerous retinue, t 


the Grant Bean ree prance. 
iat ol ipo, ch T6000 the Manchester | The 5 fin estern, 
bese Wo b 
and Leeds, 50 miles in, 6,0004,, or 2,3204, per | ren =e ia . the. ee ae 


1842], 


length and s re in breadth, perfec ag sete on bot 
sides. The tidal objection . th en ple Pave 
numbers nc anual ing the Kine Bh 

ork.— We reported in a former Num ‘Mer that ms Grand 
Jury of this city had memorialised the Lords s of 


r Lordships see 
and an proposed.—It i 
stated that this cit fi rovincial 


for t p 
ibition of cattle under the direct 
ting is poe rh to. take place in J 


en the occasion, Several English breeder 
have, it is stated, signified their intention to exhibit Stock 


Londonderry. A. local paper informs us that a ‘‘ mon- 
r steamer ”” "vill — be launched at this port from 
the building-yard of Capt. Coppin. She is to be fitted 
with Mr. Smith’s nines screw, the patentee being 
bh present in this n to give. the reCessAry instructions 
for that purpose. ‘ill carry 1,300 tons of cargo, 
exclusive of her 0 tons of coals ; the 
be 


char 
LA 
Edinburgh.—It is ially announ the mail 
bags rie 2 La city and Glasgow are in seat to be 
carried by i ABERIANER, to commence on Wed- 
nesday. ne 


Glasgow.—The lo cal any res us that during the 
night of Good Friday this city w ted with one of the 


past. The gale 


of the wind, i is stated that in the G 
during the height of th 


been driven 
mall craft rendered com- 
p reck of the Be boat Tel aeFaDh» as 
explosion “ which, 2 as reported in las 

with suc 


said, hay 
at the accident occurred from want of due ee ; 
the boiler. — a its appearance that it ha 
“overheat It is further stated that whe “egal a 
tached to the engine one oe for the p 9 asce 
taining the press one wrong in “ag IE: Pas 
sage athe AEs. this b harbour, aid it ® Supposed that “this hea 
k 


It also 
boa 


= 
when 


een red-hot ; that 

pletely rete) “ the heat had reat, that th 

the fire-bo furnace is at Ores feet three inches 
iH had been Seciclod or expanded, so as to 
there were also 0 p the e plates several 
large blisters, hice could only be o4 result of the inten- 
sity of the heat. The Violence o e explosion had been 
80 great as to at 


ble dow 
eighths of an inch thi 
bar of 


xtended through 

solid iron ~ by two; but so far as 

d aaa — of ys e boiler were papel 
Aber local us that a 


8 

4 ccs eagle on Freee Me the hills of lena 
Ballindala by Mr. Allen Grant,  fopmens The : 
ing were tte  dimensio —Expa f wing, 

length of firat four feathers, 26 i Sach 
leg, ei d 
an extraordin 3 and. 

it ie Lilleg en inary size; ont 


THEATRICALS, 
Drury Lang:—As usual at this 


he - it was on 


paced : ° 
music o which is fro Mr. J. S. 
who is also said to be fom the pen ot Me : or translator 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


gg ani tanger cate aggases ome GDUSpUROOR rp eeeeeeienne reper et aa 
panse of water Bantry Bay, are twenty-five miles i 


libretto, 
set of oe 
the inm 
hey c of a 
of these damsels are of the name of 
an ack of the young cat knows his mis- 
ep on a bh shatian name, a good deal of confusion 

t are prod ced by the maid distri- 
bating the iets, ‘with which s intrusted, among the 
girls a At th 


f the 
of the young te s Seay st heme ve 
rival in her affec 
and excited a prin ‘eal. of ch Seay and the p 
successful. 
Covent- 


ng 
iece was 


ex as -—The Easter novelty at he theatre 
e White Cat,’’ founded on the well- 


verse with his mate c eae 
cares of ve estoy to resi 
his three sons. 


ey find t 
gate of a palace a. Ag a at ny appear several hands 
bearing ta = , and: cats of all sizes and shapes are frisk- 
The interior of the med alace is next seen, and 

presents a species te great scenic effect. The three 
Princes were played. by Madame Vestris, Miss Murray, 
Miss Le comes enamoured 


first appearance at 

ica i marriage on Monday 
O.ymric. — The ho lids 

ioeeied ¢ on the well-kno 

his Cat.” 


and a 


im and hie mpic 
holiday offering. The piece was well got te: ms a e 
i si anne g, attractive scenery, and the 
ild as the Cat, it gave satisfaction to. a cro 


HMuiscellaneous. 


neke’s' Comet.—At the sitting of A 
Science in Paris, on the Mth ult., an interestin 
ation was relative to Encke’s 


the ees ult., when the poston ‘a the comet, both as t 
its right ascension. and i was. so clearly iS 
ook as to enable They parties to set them down on the 
tables. The position was carefull 
laid down, beforehand by Pr 
astronomers, the eee not 
20- seconds. ressed his satisfaction that cir- 
cumstances had per matted these decisive observations, as. 
in a few weeks ee they would have been en imaponsi for 
will then be in regions of the heavens destitute 
He added, - the laden had 
just reosiNed a communication an astronomer of 
Marseilles, M. Valz, announcing es pk sa 
peace v respectin g this comet. One a the aac 
objects at the Observatory, said M. Ai to ascer- 


of any brilliant stars. 


M. Valz having a that the 
ich returns at short intervals, diminishes ‘in 
rs a 


eter at each return, an opinion be 
ern edition of the hypothesis of » who stated 
os comets at each transit lose to a great extent their 
é nature or more 


solid, M. 
tanger: in his gbenrrabion of the 12th ult., concluded 
that the a ter of the comet was one of three 
minutes, which ste i peso it, con- 
age its distance from the e: 

ation of Bodies,— =a Grama, 


ere a French 
oe Be discovered the art 
e decay 


The corpse was a 
remained exposed till the 2d June, when it was. sent to 
Bordeaux for sg pen at the trial of the assassin 

f 


comic pet present a cet ‘order was . San 


* Ww 
com- 


231 


an RE EERE MEE SOOT SE EEL OREM SAO SSE ORCS ES EE EEE 
une Ger ‘ollgwing | is a brief stetel of the plot :—A | way altered ; and the substances contained in the stomach 
erman 


ati of that city has succeeded in dis- 
NGHARE ( the € means of af petelping all subs tances of o organic 

a few aye s only being sufficient to effect this transforma- 
tion. The baa Wit of this process has already exhibited 
loners, birds, shes, and even human heads, beautifully 
petr 


aly, 
EB Circvit.— Barritt he Duke of 
an bolton to recover the f 28: or 
vered. The pl 


Normandy.—This was 
AM of 283i. f beveng sold and deli- 
aintiff was an upholsterer, ae ing 8 —— To 
‘0 th eee: for fi 


t whilst residing. ‘ thes neigh- 
intiff stated that the defendazit 


King of France, but was = 


claimed to in this country as 
a private individu, and 
any debts, he 


ng 
unistances he ——s 


hereditary ¢& estates 
+ ‘account, which 
© witnesses 


oy a 
cee duty we 
defendants. Watt 


&c. TF 
audit the pov Ban c. The 
ire cominittde fro from =a at ine ca i 
g¢ up 


) tradesmen were generally eet the nce the committee, 
through the secretary ; payment was m by checks, signed 
three of them. e work which fo orm the subject of bx 


s times, it was not distinctly shown that on any a 


Th 
ose cape was pant to be done 
but 
poeta whieh such athe .were given both the defendants were 
rectin ‘tform i 


present. One of the items teen 3 fro e ng a platform in the 
_| front page ilding at the time of the coronation, and it ap- 
— that Mr. Emly objected to ‘om an outlay being made im 


consequence of the tore of the funds of the club ; bu 
pa was decided against him, he refrained from atte 
the committees from that period Sand 1838,) till February in the 
following year. It was then found that the receipts — a 
eee to van the expenditure, the affairs were up, 
and the und to be in debt several hundred aah pounds; 
The d defendants, tecling that om committee was bound to pay the 
outstanding debts, suggested that each member of th 
should subscribe a certain sum for that purpose ; a few Pe their 
portions, yet others retnaae to do so. ‘ 
to nna. § amoun the bill, brought the presen’ 
Mr. Ba iter son, % summing up, he he 


‘action. 
nolan for, the 
Gre, the or 


be 


Ox 
dicted = Bono from 
hive, h: 


FORD ly 8 Conn, ~ Wlien Seale was 


append Bat th 
I 


siderable ingenuity in 
of the jury, who Niesiltettat much 
by which it was said the hive could aa 
tions were overruled, and the article in 
borne Ki becths constable (who evidently ahowee no relish for 
linen cloth to the j 


were 3 
should be satisfied, but none 


others it was pro 1 to ob a specia 

order from the court as the only probable means of enforcing the 

wishes of the j 

but as it is gens kno: or, a) ae Judges are very relnctant t@ : 
i 0 be tak inte foe ae egal 


ng to peters felony, b: endeavouring t 

ot Mr ‘Charles Haigh. ok nee eae: 

oe a engi in our Paper at the time 
nara 

mly be to state that eed 

standiaked a et by the evidence & sae 


232. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 2, 


* New and Cheaper Edition, in 1 Vol. 8vo., Price 2s 
chort time to oe acter, an The judge said the case rT NIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. % ' 
weery ofa character, and in moral guilt as great U ELEMENTARY COURSE OF BOT YDROPATHY oe pa - extra.) WA 
as if the shewel 2 of the property was actually en re that being | Professor LINDLEY will commence a COURSE of LECTURES H , or the CO LD-WATER CURE! 
the intention. Such. things must be prevented. would con- | on, BOTANY to a JUNIOR CLASS, on Tuesday, April 12t nciples, Theory, , with ec. 
sider what it would be best to do with the Deleomer before he | sybject—The Distinctions sorte the principal Natural Classes tines for its nailn pplication ; and a full accotnt of the wonderful 
sentence. and Orders of Plants belonging to the Flora of Europe. Th ures Legis d with it on 7 act patients of all nations b 
Norroik Cracurt—Bury Sr. Evmunps.—Br — Jen e d for persons commencing the study of Botany, Disco Boe cEeNT PaigssNnitz, of Graefenberg, in Siles 
—This an action of trespass for cutting and d stroying cer- | and for students preparing for the Matriculation xamination at Lane trange, , and No. 6, We a 
tain th growing in the one of a field called the ¥ stron the don. Fee, hype nar e cog gene ye en 
ands,” e t appeared t the parties ly in er culars 
pe ie ore. residing at Hasketon, in this county, and in 1839 obtained at the he Office of the College. IMPORTANT Pb Fh PF gree ri TENANTS. 
t was surveyor of the highways. In the discharge - Dean of the Faculty of Arts ust published, price ls. 
of that was given to the plaintiff, under the Highway eg Fae eax of the Faculty nt Medicine. Ane TO FARMERS HOW TO DO BLE 
Act, to e his fences, and the thorn-trees therein Cuas. C. ATKINSON, Secretary to the C il THEIR CROPS by NEW FERTILIZERS, to secure lux 
growing, which were alleged to “yn % become injurious - = March 31, 1842. riant ages of Worn by eee put for footy, to prevent an . 
road. The plaintiff accordingly set a to work, but the de- Se ee ae ELT AE ET IO Sa pees of Worms, and to detect frauds and defects in Seeds 
tJ w with the mode in which the order ee eens LONDON, JUNIOR | Manu and 
had been complied with, and he therefore obtained an order OOL. Sold Longman and Co.; and by the London wholesale ana 
j under which the defendants themselves Under the Govern sine 7; the one . = College. etail Agents ; ag and Linder, 104, Strand; Whalley and o., 
thfe fences of the plaintiff, through the hands of one Marjor Head Masters_THOMAS HEWITT K Professor of Liv erpool; Toole and Mackay, Dublin; and by all Bookse 
That in, however, did his work so effectually as not only to | "Latin, University College. HENRY MALDEN, vE. M., Professor | and Seed inarchanits 
level the whole fence e ground, but also to cut downa large | of Greek, University College. 
Peon ne eee : sain ae pee date and oa pat arg bed The School will re-open for the next Term on TURE DAY, st 5th eady, Part 2, 
been c y oF a ed on ‘ount 01 eir | April. The year is divi ms: Fee for eac i 
pnp ti plaintiff lained of this, and as - © — of 5h. The hours « of attendance are from quarter past nine to tree OTANY :—Of of the” POPULAR’ C) CYCLOPADIA of 
surveyor does over *‘ ornam ees,”’ he com- f Wednesday and Saturda 
an edings r ow and parties seonernet are devoted exclusi vely t g. The subjects taahts nan te Also, bound eee —— g one handsome volume, cloth, gilt- 
in the tion of the order e@ cause e on for trial extra char, e Reading, Writing; the Properties of the mo , 
Ipswich, in the summer of 1840, and on that occasion the defend- sont Oujects : - Natural and rise! . neglish, tin, EGETABLE peaks 1OLOGY an and tural Science being parts 1 and z 
obtai verdict, the judge before w as Greek, and — Languag neient and Modern History ; | %f the Popular Cyclo: a ns on 
being of opinion that they were justified by the order. The ponds Geography (both Physical he Eman ); Arithmetic and Book- e can say conscien egy Ae f the 
of Queen's Bench, however, set aside that ruling, and the keeping ; a Elements of Mathematics, and of Natural Philo- First Part now before us, that 1 ps itihe pect yobeeres only 
came before , and, after occupying the whole sophy and mn arly as good as this, the Publishers maa by a po have 
day, — at a late hour in a verdict for the plainti Prospectuses andl father particnlars. may be obtained at the’ conferred a grea see at eg t bees on.” — Bri 
Damages, 15! Office of the College <= . C. ATKINSON, Foreign Medical Quar tia ~ ae ie 
24th March 2 isa ecretary to the Council. “The volume, or ra e p efore us (for —_— est 
The terms of Masters and others one receive Boarders, may | Sidlogy is to be followed by pt eal 7 ing ge gg = " 
TATTERSALL’S, Tuvespay.—The room was we ell attended be had at the eon of the College. and of a superior kind. Fertile urs —e 
= a cagial ‘os bo embers, ew wh ; di : Lace neg te be ie le we ee tl resent > cong pena ling og and striking f facts re scence in an 
t at a very triffing variation from the previous quotations. attrac rm, we have met with nothing Ba to the Vegetable 
tham was again in favour, a at 18 to 1 (taken). eto cg tt age ACKERIARS, “LONDON. Physiology “ i ome - the Society for the Pro motion n of 
the Oaks there was nothing done; and, da with x e  exeagiticns © bby a 0. 34, n ered. by Act of Pariiam 3; William Pe ular 2? The ixth chapter, ny the F 
bet of 14 to | about out Passion, the Chester Cup Established 1823. Empow xs in which it is s obtained,” should be read wa every 
Closing prices :— WER RATES OF PREMIUM THAN ae OFA aren ornich, inteligent aeviculturs in the country, whether he cares about 
hat entitle the assured to — articipate in the sade rao follows : ; 
2,000 GUINEAS STAKES. t ~ of vegetable physiology or not.” — Spectat 
2 to 1 agat Mr. Wreford’s Wiseacre. Age. 15 20 30 40 45 50 “Apel na i8 
Pauiiched. by Wright, Allis, and Bagnall, Aldine Spore 


DERBY. < 
24 to 1 aget Forth’s lot (taken) 45 to : aget Defier (taken) Annual 13, Paternoster Row; and Ha milton, Adams, and Co., London 
we rain oc cae asi ks elon eee Premiam|t 10 s|1 14 7|1 19 0/2 4 s|2 1011/2 19 9 11 94 8 0 
go 1 pocbiend (eee) an 10 pane (aben) <2 per [rancaee of the OF THE BOTANY and other 
3 Wisescre (taken) ) " Tailors (taken) | ~The Bonvs declared in 1834 amo upon an average to 167. reed of the gegen HISTORY OF THE HIMA- 
25 1 — Joanna colt (tak 500 400 on the Joannacolt agst Wise- | per cent. on the eo then paid; and in 1839 a second NTAINS, and FLORA OF CASHMERE, 
sala Meteor ( ee acre (taken onus was awarded, amounting on the average to 31/. per cent By a oe Rove, M.D., Ms “g 4% F.L.S. & G.S., M.R.A.S., 
14 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall’s Passion. ee rire charg _ - in ew } Raae of "Burope Sy - College. ofessor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, King’s 
? 
proceeding (in a decked, sailing, or steam v ) from any one ww complete, with vere aig coloured Plat 
MARK LANE, Fripay, Avni }.—The supply of English Wheat | Port thereof to another ‘during peace, os Assure not being sea- | In Tw 3 Vohomes, Imperial quarto, half morocco, extrti price 
since Monday has so trifling that it is difficult to re faring men by censes ar’ t | 11, Lis. a of the Parts may be had separately, to complete 
the trade in that article, ‘put we consider that it has a tendency | of the worl upon terms proportiona’ Ss. cata: 
teen sak sation wad where Monday's snes on the lives of persons ashe by suicide, ing, 0 «It is not too much to say of this very remarkable work, that 
re ——— ces eowcgas 9-sat eee t the hands of justice sre, n not void as respects the i fehorete of bikie indispensable to all who would acquire a knowledge of the 
vanced heme inane i the nother te ed, and a not hear of any pond it on ery. em on Mt — ob ah eithes with th the "Atheneum. 
Piceatiea ae of ye Relies te 8 le without of the Board of Directors, ultural, or the medical qualities - bd Indian Flora, can dis- 
are a better male-—Pens remain as on Monday.— sors: RELL Jamzs Downer, Secretary. pense with the possession of Dr. LE’S Be ghly-valuable la- 
ere being foes eee 
large supply of Sa 1s. per ge Clover Seed ST bours.’ Journal of the Asiatic Society al. 
is pressed patie > rates considerabl — ASRUITIES =n we AU! Loon fam ead Tylaweek mane cnably contains ‘ greater ‘an of vala. 
SSURANCE ctical information upon U: tters than any wor! 
BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER, s- | COMPANY, Annui ticipate nthe Profits of t of the Comp: a yet written upon the foreign possess jons of a 2 
Wheat, Essex Kent, and — soa ¥ + + White tot = toe | and receive a rate of ANNUITY much more favourable wer.”— Dr. Lindley in Botanical ter. 
Siac ee 8 gene ~ SEHD Sitom Grind tie Be be granted ‘granted by any vestments wholly “ sal of the very interes’ etter-press, and per 
Oats, € snd Yorkie ws ete England. e Conipany is enabled ly ao funk these. yin . mation of the well-engraved and beautifally-col coloured | 
ee f — 1 to a Foe, 17 0 92 yourable terms from the advantage it possesses of investing a | Of Himalayan plants animals, fully realize the very favour- 
yo iar aS ~ ws ry Figg ar. pete Potato 15 to 81 | portion of its Funds at a high rate of Interest. able opinion we expressed of a. oyix’s Ilustrations, 
Beane, Mazagan, old new @ ‘oat Tick. pyre) Haxevettie IRECTORS. ‘opinion founded on the well-kno yy mine practi- 
me Pigeon, Heligol + « « tod Winds, —to— mayest wi Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. - | ce “e Mangles; Esq. oe ss our a heathy gpa set “Ape and his activity and intel- 
Peas, White . + +--+ +s a1 Maple 27t0%8 Grey 21097 | Henry Buckle, E B. Montefiore, Es s ligence er.” Bia oad Edinburgh Philoso. Journal. 
waar caren AVERAGES, . ohn Henry Capper at Ravenshaw Esq 
at. ) , 
Feb. 8 eel te th me Olin EE are ae ee ee ~ Esq. | Capt. Sir Jas. Sting, RN. ‘THE pabbuGtive & EeeouRcES OF INDIA, ‘ 
Fi. ot Hi 19 8| a1 10/ 31.10) 38 1 hn sgartns ow Bde ae A Bane Walker, Royal 8vo, cloth lettered, price 1 
: 32 0/ 329 6 vens 7 
Pom | ug NMR Rea) le” 2 A wit ae It — no bee ye degree of sai wont that we have 
Sige ~ 7A o| #0] wt} 4| 90-8] me Prospectuses, ith Tables, Forms of Proposal for the purchase of | scanne a every Das of Dr. Royiz’sinvaluable volume.”—Literary 
| mer is making an As: 
ee 2 96 6/ 18 4| 33 6 00 sate g an Assurance, and every information, | Gazette 
ained by application at the Office of the Company, No, LSO, BY THE 
prwsinsy niin eg m ot PO BST a Ea 138, Bishopsgate street, ity. AN ESSAY ON THE ‘ANTIOU Bey OF HINDU MEDICINE 
Duties aie dh 9 | 1 | a8 3] ef 9} a 3 pate Rec etc hin en sons we sine weet Including zen Benin Lecture to ons Course of Mi ateria. 
IN THE RIVER LAST ? ee 
Flour. Sng rove — we) Rye. Bns. | Peas. Nurs BEE-HIVES.—GEORGE NEIGHBOUR earn ei “pvo cloth pore 6 gardeners 
Bogiish . onse pre — es | 79 bros to announce that he has prepared for the present sea- *P 
Irish . k of Nutt’s I ‘‘ This very amu veep curious volume has been already so 
ot a a large stoc utt’s ey Bee-Hives, in which are em. 
Foreign - 456 bodied all nt improvements ; g the only dutiovieddl fully noticed of ee aiterent literary and medical Leet that 
agent for their sale, cautions A) e Public generally we have 0 few Sex cy satapteon duty of recommen nding it to the a. 
Seer ETTE OF TH K. agai t archasing Hives which they may conceive to be made — ives : Journ medical readers.” —Kdinburgh i New 
Tw Hooper, Reading, jertahire, _tobae facturer | ite accordance with t exact principles of the I a 
G. Brown, ig ym sen om l-street, Gros ae she, Middleusas parties who unauthorised use Ainense in such _taves perchasers London: W. H. Allen & Co. 7, Leadenhall-street. 
roe a gg bares City, provision-broker—C.Good- | are oetpar ty deceived and disappointed, the a beingi 
Watt Crome hi Rechapel-roed, scrivener—J. : . pparatus being im- 
ee ee ae anchereer, corn-dcnlors mplete. Geo. N variety of Publishing Monthly, with Four coloured Engravings, 
shipwright_0. J. ene ea Cilsp-etrest, Rast Indis-road, Poplar, Eoeorere ttage Hives, Glass Hives, &c. &c., which are ve Price 2s. 6d. 
and E. N. i. Birmingham, factors—T. Scott, | tastefully mete and ornamental to the baaiies aes each of which AXTON’S GAZINE OF BOT ANY. 
Duckett, J. Kilst ‘rowe, Sunderland, innkeeper—H- | the hon wae y be taken at any time of the season without d P 
pirat Wd Mecha gt uri: Duty So, | EDT =| i Re ee Sa, ciate saa 
, calice-printers—E. Smith, Southampto te . 0! ‘rocklehurs. fiana a Middletoni 
prem at tog, nc A oo butcher—R. Martin, Beccles Suffolk, cog, pit Dept whine a4 Pa gestaag Poor _ Holborn, | Torenia scabra, and Gesnera olor, with copious descriptions, 
man Sack mit topseller —G- Morrison, Nott ham, lace- | stamps en stir ave postage- an one for the Poa of weak id Papers Sey 
, S. Whagsta, French's Wharl, rth, Yorkshire, *,* NUTT ON BEES (5th editio i the science of Gardening, ; Culture of Agapanthu ; 
grover—W. Cars and J.C. Carr, Sunderland, merchants B Uillyurd, Briswot, | ———— tara A we: latus; on supporting Plants by Stakes; Notices of new and 
pac Seale ar nee aa Surtett, Castle ie GRASSES FOR beautif ts figured in the leading Botanical Periodi 
Garcia, Brydge Coven 2 shell. Be pee Braces ESSRS. ON March, as well as of erg flower in the poe 
ham, brewer—J. Nu ‘Cambr iter J. Blak erry. Chelten- beg 5 ape ‘to intimate to | with an ample Calendar of Operations for April. 
spirit-merchant—P. K. Bowell pgs Sryg She ggewamagelitene men Chcoee to make new Lawns, that in addition is work co — monthly, four admirably-coloured plates, 
“ae nny ae nomemmer. , to thelr ode c Mea a, “they also collect very fine | and twen' ges of interestin reat a letter: ress. The 
peat ts aes , insurance- sorts particularly adapted for La = ps ; 
4 aoe tame oS er eas stiven jlasgow, pened S rh ‘4 nt aos wns, whic of a fine | admirers of flowers requested to 
e merchant— y green colour the whole year, and are eee, _—— — . Tha the reeier are taken med ture, arid are conse- 
uch less than 


ce an ac Cranizs-srazet, Covent Ga 
ertisements and Communications at 
Ratvero—Serarday. April 2, 1848, 


ips, 


weeds. Lawns getosih with these seeds will m tl ade fi m plants which have fi din Britain. 
BIRTHS.—At Leigh rectory, on Good Friday, the lad those made with turves. Imperfect lawns may be much im nen Lap otite fest ‘ owere me artist, 
_ sett tan isc BOY tee ashe ter & | by sowing seeds over them, harrowing fst, sa rlling ster | whee Mus are ofthe highest order, and who travels 
Sth, ett. BL Bae. Gok and Hanover, of a son—On the | SOWing. "Price 30s. per bushel, — per gallon. TheTri 
pcg ey ee tage, Tpaw Tady of —— T. Scott, Royal Ma- | plied.— Reading Nursery, Mare ie Trade sup- | to the places where the plants are in flow 
Fi nant vag: gre sath i Tmt ~ No. 38, Trinity- square, N id TY, 3. That they are lithographed by rhe: same individ ai), ee 
Pentenvilie, Mrs ‘a : 5 at terrace, eing gacures in a su r er, have all the spirit an 
lSteinn’docnrareee is Rete ter, coe he Buh imei | J) DWARD BECK, MANUFACTURER IN SLATE, cic} much of the finish, of the original dra 
Pedgmrny os he iy = te Pole, Esq., of a son—At St. John's Wood, on Isleworth, Mi s Tes 4. That about one-half of th wings are from plants which 
y of C. A. hepburne, Esq., of a daughter. that his tg SLATE TUBS oie ane hav : fi figured in thi e rest repre- 
MARRIED.—At Gloucester, on the 20th inst., W- Wiggin Scuae ave never before been figured in this country, th 
Wiggin, pet of Harley-street, London, to Frances Emma lice, di bee aE ts, mounted ig rollers, Slate Sabian, ti so senting the most pop’ novelties, as the more ne, eglected, 
reso Glee gin Secs eer ocean Oa sao garden pits may be ben in eat hshouss| hough sometimes fr Renta lovey one poses © 
: rs . Fie Pare, land, to e garde being su aus cultivated by ev ossessing 
ly daughter of the Re eng ated by every one pos 
pee! ‘ at § t. Pancras Chure a H. poreeon ie March. Combsldgeaiva flower-border & greennouse OF oe the 
ben say On the Sok inst. ee 6 AR Pillar, oe ee eee R er of ike hein b ony nar cai conelosion, nother “ive = =~ this 
nandy— 8 om ‘s, Hanover- -aquate, Mr. J. Are eauty of its embellishments, and the utility ofi nten 
New Beads pyr milico, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. Phreco wn Ee EGGON AND Co. 721 jEw NC MER RCH TS AND work is well adapted to the want ts of Se wtty rouit cn in garde’ ning 5 
oe eo he 28th — A her beHene ce, in Holland-street, Kensin CHURCH-STRERT, City, beg to abate Palo and 157, RACE. and as the improved system of gee the plates itbograp! ned 
Matt am, Beg r of ber ap ages ah rs y Cathar rin S Matcheah, relict al ho eae G that they are ar pectin 9 a a eN ue ng enh cect commenced with the present year, as it is ny - — i 
6 Se oe ae Ne cotinty —— seek, daughter’ of't . Ward's principle —_ No. 49 of the Gard. > C; ouses on | volume shall now be perfect in Hel the aes desirable 
pnd pace a acon, renter ot ee ae Viscum Nelo, Ke ‘orto tk, and and | plain and ornamental po Bet mg erates) with onnere ra bess who wish pocter’ ties. rs. 
oe Mz Leh of consuss sie, & - pr “2. mon, Lo — and TECTORS AND BANDS, Zinc hts, hts, and Got lags ag rrand Co Pat ternoster-r0W. 
m1 ic atershire—On the T9t li h, , 
bona of Carlton ae ace, — = a inst., J. zabethy wife of J of iSomhe dome = a Feaeie ngines ge se F Frames, g 
Oo » Fitzroy-square % Paige 
inst. +» at his residence ns Py the Vass sail. eed North Foy igen Boy Beg. re rforated Safes, and Dish h Covers, Baths aks. Bg wre bes | ted by Mevur. Baapnons. and Bvany Sector ca ae ” 
“ 4 owl a iddlesexy 
Couns Sreased V0 


—At Cholsey, Berks, on the 29th inst. J, Coles, Esq., formerly of Calcutta, | WOTkmen sent to all parts of the kingdo! 
m, for ye wi 
paed 78. Churches, Spires, Houses, Terraces, Verandas, , &e, ne 


<r 


‘per 10 


_ ap caenale 


THE GA 


DENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


No. 15.—1842. 


SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 


Price 6d. 


“INDEX” OF THE PRI HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS IN 
HE LAST NUMBER, 


Amateur’s Garden 2214) Le _ 24 rea sex cat gash tee ac- 
ra oe asa manure . “19 b, od - . 223 ¢ 
Annuals, kinds for borders . Manurei its preparation . 219 b 
s good greenhouse . $25 $ ore its wrdenwetion 225 b 
in ia cam phorosmee + 2234 | Nitrate of used 225 b 
Bees, feeding of . » 222 ¢ | Onion, Noo ocer: “s sree 7. ., Sc 
Bulfinch, its Sdeb tities s 281 ¢ Pears, late, the best + (225 
an ee: its Sesaages 35 for alawn. . - 2255 
nt + 2255) Pines, iced 222 b 
Taman a = improv e 222 ¢ | Po’ * sin TE ents on” 271 b 
Celery, to blanch 222 b — new, to obtain 221 ¢ 
Chemistry, lectures on 2194 | Potato, Cha ae, 's 221 ¢ 
Cirrhopetalum Meduse 223 b | Quarterly rnal of Agricul- 
onifere, their propagation 219 ¢ ip rev. c 
Creepers for a north aspect 225 ¢ a hardy variety of . 223 b 
Cynoglossum anchusoides 223 a Rooks: notice of ss Be 
Cypri = cae 2234 | Rookery, to obtain » 22ec 
Daphne, soil for 2255) Rosesas standards , 225 b 
Rrribsioa, its treatment 225 } | Salt os asamanure . 222 b 
Evergreens, time to ay plant 2293 5 | Saus a pulchella . 223 4 
Fuchsia affinis, noticed . + 2255 Spirit of tar, its use ° 222 ¢ 
Fuchsia mode of a hee gt 222 6 | Sulphate of soda as a manure 222 b 
Gardeners, oer py of 222 4 | Sulp z its effect on rete 222 ¢ 
Gardening, laws of 221i c a treatise on + 220¢ 
— gi Indian 222 a | Thya, x Thyion, noticed « - . 2285 
oe ter @ manure 221 ¢ Timber, its preservation ear 
Godetia albescens Pe - 2284 the white ant - 2235 
eueer, its ap lication ‘ 222a/| Winter- eed deseri 220 b 
Henderson’s Nursery, noticed . 223 ¢ he! ges = Natural “istory 
re 223 ¢ 


Test BOTS ie oes SOCIETY OF 
ay removed their Nino. to 
o33; Han ind, pen sot it 7“ tegen that all commun 
pe rong in future - sent to that os 
London , 184 S$ HUDSON, Se Secretary. 
Gane OF CAMELLIA JAPONICA, or ROSE. 
COLLECTION of jens beautiful Remon is aoe 
in Full Bh verekaony SONS’ NURSE 
VAUXHALL.—Admission GRATT 


WINDSOR AND ETON ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
L 


JHE GRAND ANNU enn for 1842, of this 
Society, Lees the exhibition of Flo 8 and - 
bles, is fixed to __ ace on Tu rs the 13th of Septem 
se Annual Meeting of the pe ga ae i place at th 
wh Hall, Windsor ~ “ve 19th of ee 4 
oeWindeor. March 27, WRIGHT, Hon. Sec. 
JA , Nurseryman, &c., Kingston, Surrey, 
* respectfully informs his Patrons and the Admirers of Hor- 
ticulture, that his Supplement CATALOGUE OF PLANTS, wi 


their ‘prices, | for 1842, and his List of Choice Show DAHLIAS, 


~ Kingston Nursery, March 17th, 1842. 


FP NA Nite IMBRICATA. — Fine strong Plants 
wo old, from 5in. to 6in. high, of this most noble, 
hardy, and splendid ORNAMENTAL EVERGREEN T EE are 
now sclling at Messrs. YOUELL’S NURSERY, GREAT YAR- 
MOUTH, at 63s. per dozen, or 25/. per 100. Also Cedrus Deo- 
ad 9 HE in bed per do . do., 8in. to 10in., 84s. per 
doz Specim may and orders taken at their 
Avents*. Messrs. itiaees Sa Co. No.9, het tlh — street 
~~ ache Noble and Co.’s, 152, Fleet-str hg 
reat Yarmouth Nursery, ‘March 3 Pag! 


TCHELL, PILTDOWN NURSERY, Mares- 


y bea utiful | cupped 

rate show flower omen 3 plants the first’ week i in May) 4 feet, 
10s. 6d.; and ‘Mrs. Sar ”? beautiful rosy pink, cupped petals, 
and superior om pears ‘plenti the third week in May) 4 feet, 
15s,—March 22, 1842. 


ARNATIONS and PICOTEES. —The Nobility, oon 
’ ey and 


U 


Thei lection is the most extensive and select in 
the cain, and for onck and healthiness are > unrivalled. 
wf a to state that none but first-rate show flowers will be 


‘ = pairs of fine eed Flowers, 7 name - ie: 


Ps tra fine 
hieaeet which will, be inciaded & ‘pale cue? s nda Red 
Picotee ANACREON.—Great Yarmouth N pes 
MYA’ pry Pt we QU — STRAND 
TT beg to re! 
patronage the 
order & season is 
most desirable for planting ; oo an po patel plants of the British 


Syd and Eliza Strawberry, the former at 5/., the latter at 1/, 
The ace state of the weather for late vaibaoe ag ary 
induces them to inform tho pone wht have Hae 2S that 
will be my nyt oe eresneetn se fat ped have not arunes ibsetney 
‘ties who have supplied them, pate lication 
Site Medited to April, . Plantaceauetuigrparked and fatremer 
any Se England. 


or Farm, PROPS March 31, 1842. 


appearance SS) 
er Dost a rhe ¢ tochodiag the 24 kinds 
Seeds g Article of Jast 
week's Gardeners? Chr ‘hronicey fr 3s., a an equally suitable Mix. 
Fs bass ¢ the  Asgegiond B..~ extensive, 
malty required, fe 3s. Als papers 
bidders and showy hardy auoaia:” cork per post, for 
5s. 6d.; the end of April and beginning of May will be found the 
Or sowing ; one Plant raised in the eek will 
make more show than six raisedon heat and transplanted 
4, age Bteas Russell 1 Street, , Cov ent Garden 
D SUPERB FUCHS TAS. 
rPuE Nobility. Gentry, Lady Meet at - respec towed 
informed t 
great car 


hey offer 
Seal “ae "oie F pi of 2is. a 
of the Horticultural exhi- 
the ensuing ok. By enclosing a Post-office order 
ae sent post-free i any part of the 
list of Fuchsias, with A egg prices, 
ao ™ dda 


TOHOMAS CRIPPS, FLOR TUNB GE- 

WELLS, respectfully —"s his tht that an of the 

New Whi te Fuchsia ‘‘ VE VICTRIX”’ will be ready the 
the us ise 0 


shdow sma , Hi astings 
meas: Wood & a Maresfield meer or addressed as above. 


get tie NDER ‘PO ONTEY eae ns a the attention of 
e Pu 

ip) green; 

loomer ; pra te of tor are te being otek 
Als o th e following PELARGONIUMS :— 

21s. Od. eac! 

% 0 


Gd. re oe 
igm e’s pen og of race 

i a Jet cial 
Peri emf 


_ 6 
sorts named ee diye at Sone. per d ozen: edauitaie t, Beauty, 
pridesmatd » ace King John, Wildfire, Inez de Caste, Nymph, 
Douro, Prince Albert, Vulcan, Comte de » Sultan, 
om will Zencbis, Jupiter, Matilda, -y Ramis Glas yn Won- 
der, Pride of the Hijl. Oth go ge cogehee - a 9s., 128., to ise 
per dozen.—Plymouth Nursery, April 4 


EW SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS AND PANSIES. 
R. H. MAJOR, Knosthorpe, near Leeds, begs 
to announce that he Pras last year thirty b at utiful varie- 
ties of shrubby Calceolarias, of good form and s The 
eight will be sent out together 33 2l.aset. The peal may be had 
n his descriptive Catalogue of 
arias, Pandtes: &c., which will be forwa rded 
Tmmchietaly on Cont. vail application. Also, pee plants o 7 his 
new — Pans if “e thea a Bride,” are age rem y to ot 
at 5s “rhe eedlings sent out las g for 
Glo ory of] Kanasigine, Wdacen Royal lallowedt om the! best rights 
out), » erin Sea nte bm oe 8 nati: Bishop of Ripon, and 
Archbis or all a which poss dar! ritalin now 
be had at ay on caeankpavenan carsagpennionte ® remit- 
tance hy ra required with the order 
N.B tert, vaney seed, saved cei sorts pos- 
e, may be had at 2s. 6d. and 


poparttely at the comian 
select Dahlias, Cal 


sessing es approve or vie of 


5s. per packet.—April 4th. 1642. 
i TEFFRIES and SON take Br: ae daig Fad 
ouncing to mirers ivators 


DAHLIA, , at beg ge sending out tia Spe —_ eniueet 
Seedlin arland,” which h 
all the pricighd growers wht Be ave had: tie appa 


Hei 4 ft., habit excell 1, and beautifully 

Jeiead oO e s, large edit agin ee long stiff stalks, 

showing itself bold above the foliage. As a guarantee for its 
ualit was exhibi eptember, and obtained prizes at 

the three grand metropolitan open shows, the Royal South Lon- 
don, the Seta Society of London, and at the ren Salt- 
ill Show. Price 10s. 6d.— Ipswich Nursery, — 


N.B. No ‘orders vill be attended to fro om ame en eeh 

ents 

NEW AND SPLENDID SEEDLING GERANIUMS, PETUNIA, 
cc. 


Cc. 
;ILLIAM WOOD & shies Bet! Vo eg ge me en- 


tire Stock of the two underm IuMs, 
raised by C. W. Fox, Esq., % ree to 
their Friends and the icultural w ae that they in- 
tend sending them out early in ed, oromer with a ae ca 
new PerTunta, raised re oo Seay Gardener to Wastel Brisco, 
Esq., of Bohemia, near H 
The PRINCESS ROYAL “(Fox" =“ ) the ea white, upper pe- 
tals nearly covered w ossesses an excellent 


habit, roy flowers ore Pann with a “very: lo truss, 2ls. per 


Pp 
The DUKE OF CORNWALL hart deep Rose, with a fine 
light. centre, beautifully marked, and a rich deep spot on the up- 
per habit goo ames form first st-rate, price 21s 

W.W. & Son cone great confidence in recommending theabore 
as s being first-rate show flowers of gi reat merit. 


h Rose colour, flower 
ated, wo yids the 


in ouaet 

public, price 
The unt allowed i an trade sheng six .s more of 
any of the Snare, are taken ; ts of that beautiful Green- 
house Climber, HA ARDENBERGIA MACROPHYLLA, 5s 5s. each, 
ereaxs deep blue. 

W. W. and Son Set likewise rake 3 ready to send out at the same 

time their ection of Dwarr Rosss inpots, 
of Seer aes, and at ‘the following prices, when the 


selection is left to them: 
Isle de Bourbon . .  ¥98,'t0 188, ede 
wetends ; ‘ ; w 1 
Tea-scented : 4 12 45 18 +s 
Noisette F : : Do wh - 
im) ‘ 


9 
ums, Climelias, “and other | 


peo 
ee applica- 


Fo fine Collection of 
rise Radon Plants ; Catalogues of which may 
ton. Pemesd ean ve presented gratis with each « 


ursery, Maresfi 
ie nai wieNOeE ae MANLEY beg to an- 
Public that their new and | 


nounce to their Friends and the 

oe —— flower (Pas: ) will be ready to send 
ts 2is. each. A figure 

the 


A number of 


¢ first week in May at 


edsare supposed to have 
; and the plant ee best 
in a warm greenhouse. The fragrance 
fined to itsname; _ - a — a sweet-scented Passion Co 
A drawing may be nd plan’ a ee Warner 
and Co., 28, Commi, oe - the Nursery, Hack 


essrs. M ih sty aires stock of sil y Herbaceous 

nd pena plants, beg t er them on the follo owing terms, 

including H Tt Pee os —30 Herbaceous Plants, includ- 
ing Cypripedium, Hi: other North American Orchi- 
t sho inds tstemon, Phlox, Campanula, 


new within the last two years, 1/.; 24 do, do., 2/.10s. 
of all kinds for beds, 4s. per dozen. Climbing Plants, for baskets 
in the flower- garden, 8 such as Maurandya, we ~ ton, Lopho- 
rig alt Clematis Sieboldii, &c., &c., 9s. per doz. Heaths, 0s 


18s, per doz. Geraniums, 10s. , 258, 40s. ert 


in Senatiginc ie in 


Ww? _ ar gene as peroneal a person aged 
nowledge business, and can 
‘ivsidiibee fstimonta, rota A ro rhe is capable of undertaking 
the m ex n the ot 
entlemai 
Ww, Upper apton maieery, Mid 


| yan NTS a Situation as GARDENER, yen maria 
Man, — 30, w r Grape Grow 
stands the managem of. ie ‘Barly Forcing, “Greenhouse, 
Flower and Kitehen Gorden Can ost en years’ character 
from the cote? yee he is about to leav neigh hood of 
London would be preferred. No ercie-naaaee place ee ar deg 
Direct A.Z., Mr: Trotman’s, cheesemon, ger, Lower-road, Islington. 
se 9 a SITUATION as UNDER. GARDENER, 
Young Man 19 years of age, who has been 5 years 
one of the most respectable London nurseries, and who is on 
ed wi reenhouse Plants. His present. object is to 
improve eon in the Forcing department under the tuition of 
ectable gardener. Address, post-paid, A. B., Post-office, 


Warts es a SITUATION al Gone hast —— 


pate arts me Eegland. se get ae wy aan 
a is carried on very extensively ; with an unexception- 
able character from his last situation.—Address A. B., at oo 
Whitehorn’ pa: com ce sp Place, Turnham Green, Middlesex 
Wages 701. p 
ANTS a ante aktoie as GARDE NER, a mar- 
-ried man, 40 years of age, and of active, industrious hab: 
= a thorough knowled 


ge of Gardening in all its branches, 

will be highly recommended by the gentleman he is about to 

eco o + —_ ee ro lad ol — erved for ages ex- 

pected, 60/. meres with a — Direct to Rk. 7‘. Gardeners’ 
oar ay Office. 


We ANTS .a SITUATION as (2 asred agi a 

steady, respectable married man, a, aged 28; perfec’ y under- 
ys one to manage land or pai Re can 
iene place. — —Direct, 
A.B., Post. office, King’s- be § Che 


W ANTS a nage - : GARDENER, Bis GAR- 
DENER and FO Man, ears 0 
age, who has lived in nicer ory jose og Be 
be highly gt pepe for pees — eset = the Gentleman 
he has just left; as also by of the first Horticulturists of 
the aay. LEC Fates eens, ii 102, Quadrant, 
Regent, stree 


osier, 


TED, a GARDENER, we Msikepe tf nto 

s his business; he must be a , an 
Witewil have a undertake one . Ry of ae preety pg oie 
7x T. P., Post. off e, Hor 


Wantep ~ by a sate Man a SITUATION as as 
SHOPMAN or CLERK to hg wig See Seeds 


ge is capable of ‘taking t We porn Sif 
as to.cha bility. Apply | " 2 ‘B., Messrs. 
Co.’ Bae oy aes Edgeware d, London. 


‘O HEAD GARDENERS. —A young en aged 21, 
eig 


who has ae ht years, wishes to engegs 
himself ‘ther Head Gases ener, under whom he will be found 
willing to chien wale can have an ter from his 


tary situation. ‘Birect, stating age to Andrew May- 
thorn, Coomhe Farm, Croydon... 


S HEAD GARDENER in a 1 Nobleman or Gentle- 
man’s Family, a 1¢ prime of life. who is com- 
petent. to eaereke dived and 
Steward, with m: en . Would 
t object to the same situation again ifrequired. The 
inquiries will b family of distinction he has 
just left. T t Address W.H., 15, Hemmings’ 
Row, Charing % 
GENTL i etain: ing a prac- 
A tical knowledge of AGRICULTURE in a good Farming 
County, wishes to li ced and independent Gen- 
tleman, who farms Estate, and —— take pleasure in 
eting some of time to the improvement of Advertiser. 
paid, A. B., 5, Harp-lane, Tower-street, London. 
mpe- 


JPRENCH GOVERNESS.—A French Lady, 


tent to teach her native retro ona its — rai Bac and 
ciation, is de s of obtaining a 
Shel as Companion toa y, or Travelling 
in a private Family School, wheie her best services will be 
dered to perfect her pupils. Kind and respectful | ent 
be ta into consideration as an equivalent for 
ing pecuniary san ent. Reference fer cter, &e., 


lessen. um chara 
by letter addressed to J. Legge, Esq., 37, Brudnell Place, New 
North Road, will meet with due attention. 


M. FOSTER, Nurseryman, &c., Stroud, Glouees- 
tershire, invites attention to anew pense at 
—_ ae bracteata coccinea— 


s. 6d. ea e usual dis ocrant to i pt ee 
fine Petancacare of FLOW BR SEEDS, : 30 a kets ee 
Catalogue of Dablias, &c., 

spe DAHLIAS te be sent out in May nest, 
Bota FLORIST, SURRY- LANE, BATTERSEA. 


rea 


shaded. This flower was sent for the opinion of the Horticul- 

tural and Floricultural tere: a vepreres. 3 at both places con- 

ered first-rate throwing its flowers well 

€ its foliage. pgiery Ee Ww . Awarded first Prize at 
Kingston, and 2nd Prize at Teddington. 4 it. 10s, 6d. : 

aines' ROR; beautiful rosy crimson, very —- 


ae _— reat depth of flower, and well up in the centre. A 
oe F good sho w flower. Awarded 2nd Prize at at Kingston 
* Guana COMPACTA; fine purple, very superior form, = “ae 
cellent nabit, throwing its blooms ned were en tre 
well up. good show flower. Awarded 2nd 
smith. 


De 


5 ft. 


have also a few Aca left of Fachsis glabra imahiiors: at 7s. 6d. | Pansies, 


d Hardenbergia macrophylla at 5s. each, 


“Run, Hackney, April 7th, 


234 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. Apri 9 


———$—$—$———— 
NEW & eSerra Si, VERDES ee nES, ae DAHLIAS, RITISH SHEET GLASS FOR HORTICUL HE Direct f th 
i : - irectors of the New Zea SE sg 
a M. EUGH fespectfully informs the Nobility, So a mee Caan 3 Gentlemen, and Horti- — give notice, that desp atches vine een ny hereby 
cr and hee ar post “a Les Spring CATALOGUE of | furnished with lists of iaeibes: Sind particulars regarding the a xf bg Cometh ENT Wakefiel R. N., ing that ‘the Bt J 
t r delivery, inclading Fuchsia, exticla, which has » . : & above as been siceesefally Santen h ON 
C a aise ry ws. Prouse, Esq. ; it is of vi > in every case in which it has bee pted | coast of Tasman’s Gulf, on the south-eastern 
mr beds ied Ae pase poe dy 7 Abed Asal apie etna peor to be by far the most economical material for parc ALLOTMENTS of LAND. oe sie os New Zealand, preliminary 
de ~ Sate sap ntton - pale flesh colour; S epals beaatifully tipped enact geet upon application to Dr ake and Bromley, 315, } SALE bie intending colonists and others wey ment are now ON 
with a distinct green, having when fully eatoht 7.D aaa “ate of as containing an abundance of good fertile land, ict is described 
Corolla, Pistil and Stamens rather mor: Teas than the sane ate 0 100, Edgware-road, and 8, Jermyn-s street, | for agriculture 8 and pasture, the country bei rie available st once 
Plants in May at 10s. 6d. Also two curiae’ ¥ pa 0 notify the that he has removed his business to the above | than in other parts Le ty aland. the haven ess thickly wood 
rieties of the Verbena, from Texas—Ne Plus Ultra, a clear bright a “oy ath rages of more ext sive premises, and | a natural basin, in which ships may be of Nelson forms 
pink, with a rose-coloured spot surroun risa ‘the tube, which i is cits for himself and partner a continuance of the support-he | the shore. — Applic cations from intendin lenis od shelter close to 
Pnite; apleasing variety ; colours very m aw gratefully acknowledges. French and every description of | sons of the labouring class de am = od colonists, and from per- 
Phlox Drummondii: Elegans, a wae pink, with @ delicate rone- = ae a Stained and Ornamental Glass, Patent Plate and | daily at the Company’s Hou a a aunee P passage, are “received 
col oured spot surroun ting the tube; plants in May, the two, at — re* — Glass, suppliedin any number or quantity, at whole- obtaine es on application a the Sicerasy. —— = 
bth ewise Dahlia, Lady Ann Murray, a a beautiful mottled w Zealand Hous B 
. 4 ; orde 
oo tipped with bright rosy purnle, ~ well-formed flower, with RSERYMEN, HORTICULTURISTS, &c. Broad- styeet: buildings, Sehicch 24, ae pat. Court, 
a earenneeey Se oa: py . — grown, and de-_ PROPAGATING GLASSES— ye gere ls. per 1 WARD, Sec. 
; White, 1s. 2d ; : E 
6 eet a mnt street, Chelsems 9) prone ws ‘Tabes aay alee phil cy Pag age each  haee wou H at Ninn or eng ATUS, oe improved a nd 
i pe NC. 
Pek AND SUPERIOR SEEDLING DAHLIAS FOR 1842. — s. 6d. each _Trish Globes, from 1s. 6d. each ; Paitto i ings.— STEPH EN NSON and O., ihents yor th and other Build. 
AMES EDWARD, Fiorist, LayerrHorre, Yorx Senay ti — — and hole, 2s. 6d. per lb.—Arsixy | WOrks, and semrenceensess 61, Gonscctradens pri z Park Iron. 
begs most t respectfully to invite the attention — Cultivators Saag eyo “s” ile Holland-street, Blackfriars, where | to return their most sincere thanks to the Nobilt , London, 

e Dahlia to the following T ‘Three Seedling Varieties (raised i att y i on of Table Glass China ison show. Days for who have so liberally patronized | their uitty ete Genitey 
1840, aud fully pr vodn), which exe quite distinct ~~ 7 fe viewing the ks—Tue Wednesday, and Thursday. For a description Cha aM gh e a gig Boiler. 
hitherto produced; of very cuperior habit, and constant in pod NOP ONG oF Amateurs these Boilers will be found pth Pr 12, p. 175.) To 
~ ing ow Flowers throughout the season; in proof of I sana COLOURS, Pim anata ES, &c.—Best Gro no furnaces or setting in brickwork, are arena ar. rete 
enchoans 4 begs to state that. he has shown above 200 blooms of hite Lead, s0s. per cwt. me , 288. 4 ard, rae! Linseed ad and may be applied with equal facility to the small bh asi wubed 

three, during the season, at various Exhibitions open to al 3s, per Gallon; Turps, 4s. od. ; or Ground Brunswick Green, most extensive range of pipes, price 5/. 5s. and est houses or 
England, and has had nine Seedling Prizes awarded for t hoe bo i * wie per Ib. ; Inventhle Giver; ir Hove ork, 308 ther particulars, plans, estimates, &c. for wa wards. he 
namiely,—four 1st prizes, three seccnd ditto, and two third itor oe colour, 348. ; Ce stial Blue, 6d. per Ib.; Quick ‘ g¢ may be obtained as abov rie evry Coetiy- 
they have also been shown in the following winning trays :— ‘ drying “darriage Varnish, 148. per gallon; French Polish ‘ana | 8000 2 variety of pa oe of Iron Fenci * Hurd! ein 
In the ase — of - — ce pyran oe hieoe Aug. 18, without sin et ae ; Naphtha. 46.11. 64:{ Burning Naphitha yon, Betsey Ornamental ee Poca Be an 
e em 
= a Or, Goer ae: s. 6d. per gall on; Best Stockholm Tar, 218. per three, and fou wee su "% ice Hot-water Socket pes, two two, 
aa ‘ ‘ at the : Botanical Gard ens, Hull, g ept. 2d; p Every deseration of Coiour Brushes, &c., of the best quality, at eee 
i Hi t prices for cash, at Nixey’s, 22, Moor-stre HEATL 
Ist ;, 7 Erbe Hortieul. Soe. Scarborough, Sept 3d; ee Sat eT osthe vO Lae ey ea aeee OF 
eeceans ais ARDEN NETS, elfen Nets, Sheep Nets.—Wool WEERE & CO pekinese 24% Gl 
” len and Worsted Nettin x tS af B, LC oucester- 
spy 48 at the Yorkshire Philosophi cal Goon, Sep. oth; | YerY small mesh, Bunting, ‘ee 4 or eros Tieng vlonehia of Prot r ; - aoe =~ —— Builde ers, and Hot. Pliee 
ee aa ae Gardens, Shel Sept. 15th; trees; New Herring Fishing Net 14d, per yard; Old He git. Gen oy ths anufa 3, beg ve te inform the Nobikte rj 
IE 38 Harare! Se mre, Sem | FSR SE gt Pe hep Sd" rer | Geer tat the Sse, wich ta en ee ai 
” ong ; ~ bbit : ars, is entirely c 
pn i aie lal "Botanical Gardens, Leeds, 8 t. 220; rf (strong tarred cord). age » i ies sin aneen hee Sg HORTICULTURAL ERECTIONS of every anaenigtiok, 
Ist 48» Gcucaltarel Roclety; woe Exp Santé for Lawn yard, 3 it. high; New | and the HEATING of them by HOT WATER; ption, 
= P es | a , 12 ft. by 12 ft., cir ey ioe a0 a ken down ie ote mi. | 87th Numbers of the Gardeners’ Chron ace the evan 
Beeites ha having faken other Prizes in addition = tie above. price @ 51. mi og: waa eetahicl soir ah taal s Bander fot Gr sedate their works seen, Bear, er ene 
ine bronze salmon ery, B om ; Mr. Green’ 4 
wu habit, rewind its blooms wall pe ay apy a foliag wget Became wate thule bo yuaeal 21, Tonbridge Place, New Road, near Pine-apple Nursery ; Mes - my cee aitar beers cin 26 
Saviety obtained tha frst ee ee Se Sceecky : tus spot saongesastiitak aaa, Teg Bxotie Nursery, Chelseas Messrs, “Low's, Clapton N a 
e first prize, in its at the S BEE-HIVES.— sery; Mr, Catleugh’s Nursery, Chels m1 
Florists’ yeas ik September 20th, and nad d algo th he ¢ premier 9 N begs to announce ah va oe RGE fi BEIGUBOUR | Better ae eae Portland N ursery ‘Mr a y aed 
ga as the best Dahlia of any colour.— Height 4 to 5 feet. son a large stock of Nutt’s Improv prepared for the bee ad a a, Mr. Smith’s Nursery, Da pom i g’s, Milford 
Plants 10s. 6d. — | hodied all reeelit insprovethe | sgh eens Tae ay ery, Kensall Green; Mr. H rood’s Nursery, B paroles 2 
Ma "Tas z—Wh +, | agent for their sale cautions. ag sartin ane eee pa authorised Willimer's Nursery, Chelsea A and at most oF ‘the Nobility Mr. 
Deed on ce mine— constant uroughont the season, we 4 up in the against purchasing Hives which parians and on Public generally 7° tlemen’s Seats in the co obility and 
, of excellent ha bit t, and never falls in, prodvein he | in accordance Wi ith the exa t y conceive to be made very particular to be had at their Horticultur ‘actory, 
‘Bowers: e first ‘and S and Se — ~ parties w ters ct principles of the Inventor, from Guouoteter place, Chelsea, near Sloane-s are, me gah 
Scores as the best light ground fo ver tipped or edged, are invariably deceived and disappointed, the apparatus be . 
‘Dann r produce oh ten Chaos the most distinct me attractive noted ee hooray 9 Geo. Neighbour has ne ire belapian of BEATING RE ROE WETES: 
eh uced in it “es feet.—Plants 10s. 6d. | PFO age Hives, Glass Hives, &c. OT 
tees ny. tnd erie ance : and yellow, colours: fastefully made, and ornamental to the garde Ke, which are phi HS iin USES, and it! core? 2 of Borheatuat 
ere ee see to the Deicke of nicemond ond be wis que dis. tre} ving tbe maak be taken at any time of the season witho ut oe ‘and large @ Roo fitted up wi ith the ‘above Spare tard $ on Jens foot 
from t = improved bod selentinc fm ethods 
aid wil uperior Pah at ai $ constant piarian ” and Hone 
snd si ton 8 re a Lote all eheellens show flower. Height 8 feet. | Lohdon.— Letters: relative nto the above 'm Se ee ier wat anes be Go nig te Fe ey eins ck te ee 
Good stror g plants will be sent out the first week in M: eget icheaess age- des rHitige, in Wh hich they 4 ue to execu orks of the above 
ma ihe convene nee of ak & Gistalide, Oraers Bee Steg NUTT ON BEES (5th edition) now published improvements of a eatistacto ory nature et arity of important 
i ani ts su: ’ n i ts. peat culta- 
Koren Gar ra mac Neaeere ten Geeta. | "T'0 ae aan Se a | da non ine ela Seto itt af the stopn ee 
No ahlowar Sg trade and FLORIS BUSINESS, ; servat ndous Con- 
gs 5 Wake remittance or fespectableeference wife requir are | Oxon. For further ge cs Ke niet be Thames, and in sae wer sx re eee 
cfavacouniey e wilf be required Seedstmen, 15%, Pisct-eireal Ee sts, W. & J. No ble, : ensive establishments, with the most 
the best Dahlias in cultivati ts. J. E. can also supply plants of all | the Pre ’ ndon ; or to the Proprietors o comp mip s0cerae 
P printed. on, _Of which a catalogue is annually "nN z ‘Haase Boeke Se “hair bile gorge uF bbe se 
he unders O GENTLEMEN, : : rs, and have madt arrangements 
itorticuftaral Society, 6 members of the Committee of the York : Pouists 1 AND OTHERS. with the Patentee for its 's general adoption. It econoitses fuel 
é y, do attest the cotrectneds oF Mi Ba . M iss rory PROTHEROE & M and removes the nuisance and d 4 
amy sir of the above Da and we strong] ie bets te Soames | that the il ORRIS beg to an- complained of wy. “ei aL d disfigurement of smoke, 60 much 
ae ean reniat aes. from any ber sent out an 8 wel Reg worth ; Auction arthol f wi teat ee at the | in these Apparat eners, and is anew and ¢atantie feature 
: ost limited collecti Y mi Ipay, April 14th, 18 Work 
Seed tienen collecdon otc 42, rks ex’ eeuted in every part of se United Ki 
John Roper Bal al: 2, Uae satanic re [be ate rng aig epatche abe Beowntreh Machetes 
; i c mn sat ES nn 
Hens Belletig Eitoly Bearpark | William West ee pears 8. Venu s Wood's Lord St ist Je John, ke. Wer Als pene! Lo ng WATER APPARATUS FOR TINS 
Henry Beller Shar Demieey 1 gona eubinaeit:.” assortment of DAULIAS, in wee Sout ase Also a splendid HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELL LING- HOUSES 
ce . m ; ie 
Beg of the York Amateur Florist Society, held on Monday Sale: Catalogues maybe had at the M viewed the morning of spies yee Seon UPACTORIES, a improved _prin- 
sider it their itty th shgtine seed ges and ing Dalla of of this Soci iety con, | tioneers, Ameri ce. cee ~! ease and of the Auc- | EDWARD BAILEY, S73, nO ison iW POT ‘and 
inspection) raised b f last year (sent for D. and E. Ba 7 ; 
qniour:-in- gare oad me eer , urseryman, of this city. The aa -8 NURSERY.— GREENHOUSE P tion of this okie mee Epatenes much time to the considera- 
form, api of petal, and bask ip of of Toe earmine; the ROTH nad RRI “ LANTS, apparatus for the ot eacinartoned on aeons he the erection of 
poe as io prone unce it one of the best I Danie iy ret hee gg ts Aas pots at Eleven o’clock, “ a by Auction, on ie ates wad in their practice, pondetea Poet tag: prs 
over such he vin so superiori my Of Shis this distinct +s $s sew meg yr tite: om Seeinithes “J Sone rie " * Station of the ‘Groydon ri sen durability othe cope a ae oe 
flowers as with econo ‘ 
there is no dou doabt but the year 1049 will catise gon ee a4 Fuchsias, Camellias, forte Be anh vghigtg ae ; — crested apparatus in England, vot ae Treland, fof 
exhibited en brought into c pomnetiticn op with 5 thriving and healthy condition. Al ants, 78 the. most 7 en and gentlemen, and have had the honour to be 
scree is day as pinto may 2 Sede Go prencusced i secaling and id Cart Utensils in Trade, &c. Surmtopubs nae heme Horse Seecaren aes Horticultural Society of London, in executing th 
; oat th may be had of Mr. eir splendid Conservatory, late! Chiswick. 
pS ng a Pa) arctan Note nse | Hevea Bung Sra in eta a aes, 
must form a prominent feature ina stand of six.—York Cowrant. | tor Phen Combill 5, Gibb inier, Strand; Noble, Fleet- tival Buildines and Sashes, and invite noblemen, gentle- 
MAN'S NEW SP six--York Conrant. | ton; Bunney, Cos ent-garden bs Preah fi Loree, Kensing iG nvaseas abark: | fo an inspection of thelr ‘arious drawings 
r . 3 he I rs s 
excellent ni ial eERTO ES.—This — Who ene uthorised i oe for the sale oF etting 0 ft! the eehetuce cancenn ocues es wae Shey Smee “8 =“ 
Ash-leafed Thane}, bor clase ok @ qualities of the best | abi ofer be e Premises by Private Contra Jetting of the | convenient kitchen apparatul tal works, an extremely complete snd 
for table from November till Jw we preseeed in perfection boner prev fom f mle Mee “Grewshotast i and Pits ne supply of hot w us, or range, adapted for the — 
oe ch'per ‘bushel, with d — ee now a for delivery at er pipes, will be withdrawn from the Auction its, with the | plete than has roa eg an Se . the —_ more com- 
n ground witho — eulture in eS? Cee bones baxneg rg the public: 
“We never yet ee crt the | (YOSTLY SHRUBS, PLANTS, & & ORNAME tt Sensei te nee ‘were the first to introduce metallic curvill- 
like so good.”"—Dr. Lind or retarded Potatoes anything TREES, embellishing tice. sata NTAL | att: horticulturists, and can refer to the Conservatory 
“We ca ley, in Gardeners’ Chronicl of WORTON LO th os leasure Gr ees ee Pena 6s oon, ot Se xs, besides many 
n only repeat that, be they wh 3 DGE, ISLEWORTH; “val ounds | others in this co cen ge gl 
excellent quality.”’—Dr. Lindle wa SP at Se ot Erections of Oran nge-house, Plant nye Hothouse a ltural D. and E. Ba untry and on the Contine 
Pe * Orders for sample sesketn, ie densvs’ Chrnible, kur: 9. | tV8tory. and various miscellan ae eaeete Con- | Protecto arta td prepared quantity of the Galvanic Plant 
rap: second for sets oe ro osing 1s., will be attended the Premises as above nday, ‘te ith wt ee "Lana, on beg to introdn y for immediate delivery} 
Séhhs: Breetiordcena, prompt—addressed to T. H. Chap. | Tbe Grounds, thougl neglected since pr — co ohnte: | oreo roast spas be? ote anew ee Pipe, Seat iste 
r = scsi sechlag ads | Vealoating Orvan unique and beai f the late ouses where vapour is constantly, or at intel 
i ty PFLON RISTS, HORTICULTURISTS, _AMATEU & [none Asal anion Ornamental Pl Plants cau 00 specimens mens of all Soo required, and which may be seen at their manufactory. 
Co ; este vor of Ame- a) 
the Flower and Kit ean ee ~ MPOST, tae nuts, Oaks, re ate; fio Sone and ' double rhea 6 Ry ge iho witle communication Pope from the 
icc. the application of this COMPOST - use Plant neties, and Surubs ss Fruit Trees, which Peretti on Trees men ee an), was addressed to Mes Rowlands’ Agent at 
; ower od y to the transplanted every two year removing 3, Str ait E - Cologne, 
making new Gardens i pr of Kite Gard to be years, and bearing ab ’ Mr. Th.'8. Z ial , 
: 3 it will be fi : en. In matched; Standard Roses tly, are Ditge 
Pas, co ria in the Royal G cant pe "Price On it has long ; lants ; and the entire Stock and Crop Catalog of Herbaceous di =| Baye “much pleasure in informing you ra ‘the extraor- 
; ing two cwt., sufficient for @ good-sited garden tor n a few Gaye on the premises, ‘and ‘elsewh gues may be had | jiney effects Of “ ROWLAND'S MACASSAR™ oll.” For avove 
shine Beale ed garden » and = — Lahee’s Offices, 65 re aa or la nine years I had not a particle of hair on my head, when ! was 
pared HAIR Dy. st. is Pr ob thes. Be , casually recommended to give this celebr Fed Oi 1a trial. Tac 
at Soe Flowers, Plauts, Bulb-roo te eepeialis haa effectually emises to be Sold. coeioaty porcine tir Goes ar your plishment, and 
o grubs spand all kinds of peo mes from the ravages Shotts dyed for talks ZEAL followed the printed a in the course of two 
Se its effeet will be lasti og eo Ga Gee Nam a Court of Diteetwrs eg my head was covered with fine short hair, W 
¢. Add e fievitoee: pany hereby gi off, and continued ’ the Oil 
Cros * Clarke. St Pane will be y give notice, that th tinued to persevere in the use of the Oil. 
ss; or Henry Clarke, seedsman, 86, Borou sy Wharf, King's 8 bS pie o'clock neta 4 to on Tuesda ine 12th day of. Ap at race is oe after five months’ perseverance, I can now boast 
) BECK, Sy Se ac about 350 tons each, old registe ERS he THREE SHIPS | invento: ead o ny tan in this city. In justice to the 
a tamer Middlesex, Ne IN SLATE, | Tas reeeige y from the port of r tong Gk nce 0 ane pote gi hE om rte pm yo es 
that his IMPROVED SLA c enpetaly hada Horticulturists, May, th the Sin ae ee ; to on ik oa son Cre in ying any in ei bee pr tye Le ger ani 
Sd tislars tor » mounted upon ‘rollers, State Cisterne i — be mad cordin ei ae form wih June next. The Ten ores ne afte Gee smacase sem Bazan a ae off, 
or garden patho m elves, | the Company’ may be had iB G han 
upon application to the g: eed be seen in use at his house | to accept the House. ‘The D irectors do not os on application at add Bich sh Seutt and , nie sma nanes fo ts original cot cur. 
New Zealand House, 7 By order of the Co te Ask for  ROWLAND'S ACASSAR FOIL.” 
. 7th April, 1842 The to and 
. JOHN WARD, Sec, WEST PRICE is Se. ot the next price is 78108 » Od. 
s, per bottle, 


of the haulm of the particular variety sindiy Coleone 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


235 


foolscap 8vo, price Is. 
OOLEY’S FIGURES OF BUC! 


ng the iy my eg ag 


LID; being the 


e Enuncia- 


Whittaker and Co aria-lane, Londdts: 


The erarhntete Chronicie. 


SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1842. 


MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. 


Penedae. <> "Fanaa Zoological | %. s+. + *« 84 P. ws. 
Wednesday Medico- Botanical . 8 P.M. 
Friday sos ey Botanical . - . 8 P.M. 


A Few weeks 


0 (p. 155) we Sse to attention ~ 
the method whic theo: 


experiment a: eory 
wn most ady vantageous § ig. ie the 
Potato. Our readers will r n that 
occasion we Ee recited | is, evidence obtained 

the Horticultural Society, and pub- 
A correspo 


as going to 
a of seni 


premises th » that, in “panting, the dingo Ea 
each row should be regulated as nearly as ible by 
Fe eae of the haulm ; and the 


, if co 
to this one point, undoubtedly establish the law. 


But there is a further consequence deduci rom the 
experi ts, m at a loss tocom wee and 
which, therefore, lea espass 0 ten- 
tion ap that the Early Champion Potato, th 
stems of which are two feet long, yielde largest 
quantity when planted in rows th e distance 
t en these rows, h > Were extend 
six inches, and made 2'ft. 6in. in width, the produce 
t re than & to while from rows diminished 


s 
is it would 


sags ippose 
e been exten om 2ft. or 2ft. Gin. 4 3 ft, 
would the decrease of ing crop have ve kept pace in an 
inverse ratio? ” 

his appears at first sight to Dg a more difficult 
question to answer than it really The di 
to which our correspondent pao is owi 


greater proportional weight of a 
ce per acre was obtained which has surprised our 
correspondent. 

The same ex; to which we have alluded 
supply the answer to the. question put to us at the 
we have given. hen the Cham- 


It was by employing an 
iis y employing 


owe 


AutTHouen for many purposes well- wir hg sy 
is preferred to all other substances for gra 
has the disadvantage of bein 


excluding the access “3 air 


comipetttons 3 s Sse class, the character of each parti- 
cular spec will bea subject of very careful 
Shain daratio y the judges. 


IS THE MALE ASH OF GREATER at ASA 
npg TREE focige nal THE FEMALE AND 
HERMAPHRODITE ASHES? 

¢ that you are destin pee to improve- 
ier are a epee m of ogre 

a 


cree, with av 


und Suc preparations then sas 5 a: 
state vs oy clay and bast. But in practice they 
h ound to answer—for two reason ey 
are rarely well { faceted, and are therefore either too 
stiff or too soft ; and they require to be applied when 

scion are perfectl 
poss the adhesion of the 


ve, — always thought that suc difficulties 
be r 


may be removed, and asa eventually they will super- 
sede the clu wo contri and bast. A sam- 
st been put into 


™ ofa Lyte pate of this sort has ju 
ar hands by Mr. Daniel gs ci 3 Siephens which, as 
=the essary requisites 

befo 


e 
: eae the trial o oO eaders, 
of powdered pitch, yellow #0 fii wi esta 
nice turpentine, of each half-a-pound, and of 6c 0%, of 
, | hog’s lard. ‘These are 
a r 


BE 


of ad- 
hesive plaister will be formed, superior to anything of 
kind we have before seen sas 5 


E season is fast ee when the com 

tors for Pelargoniums be for a sit 

o y be ae Sage pied they | n 
aga 


o be set apart exclusively for 


ncy- i na they wha ust 
ged by peculiar rules, and by the common 
standard he great mass of flowering git ane 


of oer with little 


ith fancy: flowers 
florist, beeause—like 
and other Siesacited. pAbe hes have a rie 
tendency to throw off their wild appearance, and 
capable of being greatly changed, and—as we think— 
improved, by skilful breeding. With such plants, 
then, high cultivation is only one of the ents of 
excellence; to be thorough-bred is equally 
This is, in fact, recognised on all hands -in the f 
Ranunculuses, Pinks, Tulips, and the older florists’ 


ks, ‘Tuli 
flo wee. be is generally lost sight of in Pelargoniums 
on the part of judges which cannot be too 


yt 

ee uly (p. 470). 4 in our reta: ks upon the SS 

tion ag) a Horticultural Society, we posse ap a0 
vt 


m a of this kind, and 

>of th arieties then exhibited, as quite ome 
of ap of considering the m much greater 
superiority of other sorts. Twenty years ago, indeed, 
deep leaves and large t of flowers would 
have all that the highest cultivation could have 
arri 


at; but at the present Fg such san 
ought no more to settle the merits of Pelargoni 


h 
and other qualities of the petals quite 
oct. 
We trust the judges all over the country will take 
‘these su suggestions into their consideration at the ensu- 
ing shows, and that coarse 
lected becau 


to form 
rtion on of six or i varieties. 

There can be a difficulty in_picki 

lished ‘ ists a i varieties 


dea 
We may 
Oak grow 
and eeable as tdvat which i 
e ai n 
: r simi a, 
equal size and v 


t ai 
of seed-bearing on the "value and 
growth of wood? and whether the male Ash i 


me i 

ther: and that the male trees pro- 

eae! ‘oe “strongest, toughest, and best timber. Of 
roug 3 


he show 
didtha darts produced the worst timber. Mr. Billington 
pr ie it is the opinion of oral ae the male Ash makes 
uch the largest and fines at his obser tations 
o not warrant him in Gnipliolly subscribing to that 
ildin, but he considers it probable that the female ar 
gy esti ferior by bearing muc see 


sider b perty on whi h the strength of 
ber mainly depends. It is generally known that there 
a considerable difference in the value of the wood o 
the sam es e heartwood is of a darker colour, 
much more And durable than the alburnum or 
sapwood. nd’the difference is owing thagge ves if 
ot entirely, position of elaborated sap, or ma 
of tipttflostion, which radually a pitetiie es and dries 
the cells an he alburnu trees which is 
filled in au winter is superior to ehkk of other 
trees which are not filled until spring or sum I 
Knight 0 sin i 


e AQucOUn: 


a 
sap rises in spring, it flow 
8 i rogress a considerable beni” Me! the con- 
crete matter for the support of the first oy oe 
and roots; and the ; 


less solid and durable 


particular soil and climate for which each 
naturally best adepted. and in which it will make a 


quantity of valuable timber in less time than in an 


gar i 
ee on the quality of the young wood | 


of 
seasons it is longer jointed, more soft 
nee the knife, and less fruitful, than that grown i 


paietivety dry and sunny seasons. The brighter the light 


to which a plant is ‘exposed, all other circumstances being 
mer will be its 


— the shorter-jointed and firm wood, 


a 
oe 


vislehisace isis 
pee the good =e in athe d flower of a Pe 
of commer 


a, 


he eeieaeal 
& 


known, and have = aw bene al Jain, as the 


236 


RAE: GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 9, 


ber, or the laws of vegetable le life, in n support 0 of the above 


remarks on effects of soil and situ ition, and show- 
ing further the cause of Ss. strength and yalue of tim- 
el h t authorities on forest-trees, 

m 


are observe 
lutinous ame strongly ‘atheres, 
seness of their pores they are more 
e ¢ and resist the 


pia 
a a 2? Duhamel assured tte that in different 
stunted Oaks he had counted from seven to twenty-five 
gp phched of alburnum 
I 


me trees it is orci Rs the thickness of the 


yers 3 f wood is not e throughout their cir- 
cumference ; and Dananaal ra m Buffon proved that this 

$s not owin the n of the tree relative to the 
points of the horizon, but to other circumstances. Whe 
on one side tr ad um o th or a place 


of a tree a goo 
y ad from all other hpi is 


m these 


pose 


ve hi h. 
" fo me, Prudhomme, or Prodommet.—Seeds grey yish, 
val, sad § mall. This is an excellent aie ay not in 
te least stringy, and when nearly full-grown is orem 
ood. e seed when 


ripe is much esteemed. Ther 
yellow pint ot eye 


Prague or Red 


—Seeds round, of a violet colour. 
This is a ver goo e 


ipe is ra 
sinflae 
rate bearer, and lat 

—Similer to the last; * daad a little 


Prague, Ae. aiftering only i ost the seeds 
nge-tout. ane 
set a thick 

A 


dla 
or Smali Ww gs French Runner.—This 
white seeds, which are ob- 


and 
late for this 
tained by forwarding the ATR ina hotbed, and panting 
them out singly in May. Itis eo both 
n 2d. ws hi cats toied. Het 
und me of ‘Seva, a variety of the pre- 
ceding, a trifle te word ae 


Haricot du Cap, or Ven ae We ugar. —Resembling De 


on every side, and however good or able the s Lima in its chief characters, its growth and pronase the 
bb ji been, it soon affords sd Rae Boag eB: ae the cipal difference connate ng in the seeds being flatter. 
: a poor to them. larger, and speckled with red. An abundant bemeae, but 
mation preyrn! Bays A age extent of foliage of be apised t to must be used young 
and light. aricot d’Espagne, or Scarlet Runner.—Of this 
ten frou these va facts, that the so- | there are two varieties, distinct from the common Ha- 
» and consequent the value of tim- ot, one with scarlet, the other with white flowers; 
nally upon the quantity of true sap or the latter is Litem ble fe inary pu on ac- 
matter which is d ithin it. ‘Will the | count its greater nd thinner skin. There 
then by a tree tend to diminish the | is also a third variety with two-coloured flowers : but it is 
ria and thereby affect the growt! pies superior to either of the above. A good bearer, but 
ue 0 wood? A tree may be likened to a | not very ear 
an. The true sap is its trading capital, by Dwarr Hantcors.—Nain Hdtif de Hollande, or 
10 of the plant and s organs are | Dwarf White Dutch. —Pods long, narrow, and excellent 
rted, e sap which it expends in | when ot Ay : cae white, small, a little compressed. Not 
rr roots and leaves is retu to it | very early in this country. 
again by their action, with, in some cases, three or four 
ob i 0 


its 


e been great. Fruit or seeds then are evi- 
dent Podusa at the expense of all other parts of a 
‘therefore, that it is har hardly aioe 


ihe, anon or “Nain Hatif de aon, Early White.— 
ae 


hes eem et an nd perhaps most cultivated. It very 

dwarf, early, good for forcing, equally suited for ‘eati ing 
green and when the seeds are tine A moderate bearer, 

and early. 
De Sois. 


ns Nain, Gros Pied.—Seeds and pods re: 
Bling De hea 


ssons ; ane seeds are Leas good when fresh 

helled or in a dry In many places, different va- 
riéties are caltivated's naar he name of Gros Pied. A good 
bearer, but not early. 


: Big Etats na bgteste 
mil hey ety thick, bielty 
d 


plants. In the Sabre. Peo 3 soils e very long an 
large ; ds white, flattish, ane? sidiee small. These 
Haricots, like the “Sabre Ruiiiieds are good whilst green, 
stringless till three parts grown, and excellent when ripe. 
Wet land does not suit them, fvvages their long pod 
often ; but for this defect 


; two or three only 


n White 
fiehitig Atty sometimes 


a: and bra 
climbing a little, but Eenerall dwarf, and not requiring 
and wer short, swollen fee a nek 
John oured with reddish bro’ vn » par 
‘ i es: this is not in the as adlicy 
sarin S whites rather long, and very good 
eonesekias ree only a <i be tgs together. 
Con, vurrvarton and reeds ba aes a 
poy ‘- st arene of ane aes Los either in a green state, or oa RR Age seeds, not stringy | com 
best of which #e waenewine ls OF ae 
idite tv ob beshtig a Seige antag care is re- of the aioe st se there are many varieties, of 
Sores Sor which ‘they ini? Deedes oes! which the priaet pat are the white, oe grey, the red, Se 
odinia, same dap dna manne - For ex- | grey Bagnolet, the Plein de la Fléc he Haricot, grown asd 
cheatin eae aaa ng for ticularly in the Maine ; the Mohawk, lately ie ed from 
a ate saad oa aabiie gant tesa tee cen Gees the United States ; and one named. Le Ventre de Biche. 
oh se ds are eaten of ay : pi vane Ses ct a characters according t0 “the wet pe 
mgr acicaeee ‘ n), both grein state, for which they are chiefly ‘ae The me Bey 
Tem: We ea ue , nti — arrived at matu- Swiss and the the ¢ Bagnolet are sown in large quantities round 
these uses each variet}js most applica ‘ een Seer ir ving teat eee 
_ ie pplicable thro bark bbe Bap ae re 
CESSES" Be lobar fre in Waa] ep ae aes cee 
ean, ‘ st es- 3 
teemed in ay a _— part ss Paris; is n Th Bea them ; t ait poche pr 5 wiulinegs i pees ethic inde faint ee bees 
ite; but at Soissonsit acqaired a fi : The ; ek 
of skin a or flavour, which render t "pe vs recta aati ile eck cena. ibe A beg aes toutes <3 -# 3 
same kind ota pia in any other part of the country. A | cellent, either for earl y or sins ye olga gee 
good bearer, and one of the best for late use, when Suins Wiens Yoate 


dried. The white and dred’ Suisse and the Ven ntre 


de Biche promise well too ; the latter is, however, better 
in soup with its skin left o 
Pag toes in a green ae 


one of. the best for sanieal use, 


t bearer. 
Haricot Noir de Belgiqu e.— This variety, introdoed by 
M. Vibert in 1839, is perfectly dwarf, and is the earliest 
which we are yet acquainted with ; its pot ge ee 
a r pale, are ve in a young state. With t 
An at least in some en 


low Canada.—The 

most dwa of the earliest Rho bch: and, 

therefore, either when young or — full-grown 
eds nearly tied pale yellow, with a 

circle round the hilum ; very good when pry 
earer: 


all brownish 
A good 


De la Chine, or Polish Beans.—A prolific sort, excel- 
lent either fresh-shelled or dried ; fess rather large, 
roundish, and sulphur-coloured. There is a sub-variety 

ae with clear bronze-coloured seeds, which also appears 

o be Hod A good bearer, and early. 


LOWER BEDS ON LAWNS. 
Ma our rie en ge are desirous of knowing 
what Sram are best adapted for a circular or oval bed 
upon a Through the kindness of a friend, we are 
enabled ‘eo ‘farnish them wit ith a list of some which ha ave 


flect when ar rranged in the ‘following order :—In the 
aaa of the bed a patch of the purple josie pene 
which should succeed a 


z 


the brilliancy of sions possessed 

ontinue in flower, 
renders 
autumnal frosts. 


ON AMMONIA ct Un ge sig! —No. Ill. 


s of g mportance 
mee with Reaper to the petit tay of salts of ammonia 
proportions of the fixing 


hese are, the 
to) 


to a given quantity of gas-liquor, ur or any other fluid 
containing or. evol monia most unnecessary - 
to observe, that as the quantity of that substance is very 
variable, and depe a variety of circumstances, it 1s 
f course impossible to give any definite rule which sh 
be applicable to all uses ; all that can be done is to point 
ct t ns it 


co 
fixed, ang. Beco will rem - 
° su Iphuric or any 0 
be emploree. there is no fear 2 il effects from a small 
excess of acid, because there is always s abundance of alka- 
ting 


of uni 


thand 
neaivaliing such excess of acid, and in on iets state 
in which it is applied to the soil no dan reall 
from its eeneaie In the cases 

with ammoniacal sol 


anures, 
n undissolved ES Enea a of 
rs posts ulp are used, 0 the 
course uae excess employed will ese dissolv ed with 
sulphate of ammonia, It must be evident that | ammonia 


monia is formed, and carbonate of lime, agnesia, iron, © 
Zinc. 18 ipi insolu! ~ wder e 
phates of magnesia, iro d zine are soluble in water ; 


hence & 
whilst Pe sulphate of fae) is waned insoluble : papas te 


cess of the former salt: ain 
sulphate of a Se Baad. & ie ogee of the sulpba 
of lime ake fall to the bottom mixed with the pee 


of lime, and hard] oe 
would be lef in Pil cess 


ee 


1842.] ; 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


237 


actically y mcm a the best substances to fix 


ul 
have any hurtful e If acid i 
apo he it maybe added retary strong or dilute, and should 
be w ixed with the ammoniacal liquo: 


ed 
semor the smell of ammonia ; the carbonate and syed 


of li lime left after the process may either be allowed to 


or the whole may be u d toget ther ; but it the propriety 
or this must of course pt oer on the nature of the | 
be manured. e formation of sulph 


situations where sulphate of lime is not to be had, 
or where sulphate of iron is cheaper, that salt has bee 
adva stituted for sulphate of lime ; generally 
speaking, however, it is bable that the hitter salt is 
pre because about 2lbs. of j ive as 
3ibs, of the sulphate of of lime 


r substances in the soil. The se 
of the iron is phos ao ae Festa the Tquid te to 
the air as much as possib 


tain crop than if we added none at all. - 
monia and its salts te a very powerful class of 
anures, and a small quantity of them produces very 
not suppose that because 

better, 


economical method of hege oorm,Se and applying 
lect all the urin 
red to run to se t 


nary plans for saving liquid manure, some of the am- 

i manure in the state 

of a volatile car : when, on the contrary, any of the 

wataeg : arrive ame means are adopted, it is fixed, and 
loss is preven ented.— E. 


—_—— 
NEW DAHLIAS. 


! ow fi 
Headley’s Ph —This is a noble and finely-formed 
flower, having great depth of » which are 
. y cup tly confused 


Cc ad A 2 light mottled flowe 
m9 rosy p a d 
li-formed i + ttl with a fine ex bgt ; 
ling of 1841, its be 


being a 
cannot ovnslilorst es fa 
blished ; but from its petal, the he general form of the 
s of its there is gia 


ts p tag the hak we white we have a 
Jeffrie? Lady Ack Set Beech Reseed 
Brown’s 1 


a e and 
wer, but rather to me a 


we have not seen, but have heard them well spoken “id 
by oo whose opinion generally coincides with ou 


AMATEUR’ S GARDEN.—No. XV. 

Tue covering of straw or litter which w: de 
for” west aa of tender deciduous plants, such as 
Fuchsias during winter should now be removed. Upo 
und that most of the plants 


: se are necessa- 
rily blanched and pence fer to bing ie ae been in 


nights or cold winds which we may still expect to have at 


this — of the year. I would, t — recommen 
the a r who has plants in this state, to surround 
the ee = takes and tie a mat ov i 


made eof the Ay fe tent Aspbalte 
such as som 


ikel 

tand our winters, but will probably 
do well enough for the flower-garden in summer 
pg ree 

If more room is wanted in the Gescoheot or pit, strong 
etunias removed to a 
vered up at night in this situation feey 
will be perfectly x ‘ade Fires in ouse will no 
be unless the tedvasbiotee sinks below i 
freezing point give air freely, and shut up early in the 


afternoon if the house contains such plants as Pelargo- 
jums; but if it is filled with hard-wooded plants, it should 
not be shut up tke H 
ks a correspondent (J... 8. ) suggested 


the propriety of pe g in the ‘‘Amateur’s Garden” some 
plain ar pr ies Ereper ng frees aig anew jut ‘oa 

ds ; rsons are t up 
Dirge pu poses, the following Hrections 
t them. yhen 


ZF 


dung- fra 
will iain tags 
from the sta 


nting before, it will probably be d 
avail ‘tubs of water thrown 
frequently be necessary, as t 
it too Lg hree or 


may be turn 


whole 


t wi 
ing it, shake the das ng well, beat it d 
over 


own regularly all 
the bed w 


ith the fork, place the shortest ox the top, 
i for cuttings, 


psa then on be frame. 1 is inte: 
er about ches wit dung, 
pat! leave a ete tte at the allow the rank steam 
to escape. The frame mu : examined daily, and 
as soon as the i . "(as gardeners say), the 
cuttings may be introdu little tice is - 


hexperi- 
Tae cat ke 


en A Ne: 


aa ma a Bere mon 
understood as recommending this 
either for entiihinay ¢ or neatness.— 


Erratum.—in Amateur’s wiphow'g No. 14, in the list of Chrysan- 
themums, Lacidum should be read Lucidum. 


HOME CORRESPONDENCE 

Cherry grafted on the Laurel.—Ia No. a you answer 
an inguiry of ne Speculative,” that yousre not aware whe- 

ther the Cherry will ee a Sota we a Laurel. 
There is an instance w ie duke was budded on a 
pannel ye hal a ake ate last summer ; it 
was most ex n flavour, and both the Cherry and 
former bore very freely 


ardeners’ Chronicle 
on 


in an early 
. F. should explain his system of 
to the time 


: is required to bring the Pins pes bun to petfec 
a blooms shown, at Salthill of | it would give every practical ee an Pyarysss.: of 
ict, re rather small; but the form of the ving w is aia one 
ight deep maroon, with a ‘ plan laid down by him has “eg Reoeisiie examined 
' by many p gardeners co! getie- 
tony Faby aed Widnall’s; Low's Duke of | rai being that it is nd not prac- 
sud Wales's Attila, roxy like, | ical.” Mr. Fish toust bave becu vex in bis 


places to have to superintend es with o ayes ae 
borders, piven unless properly m 
failure of cro 


é—Ac 


Hoare on ‘the Vine py a ee k for cott: He con- 

siders it a very interesting book, d one t no one can 

fail to understand. We en tirely agree with h Any- 
who 


a et sirig Mr. Hoare says a “manage 


Mr. rites, sade of producing 
Cucumbers ithe esto, allow me to 
that subject I can go beyond him. Some years ago, 


€ common course 0 ieee ae be ob 
wihent it.—John Kyle 

ice.—On. visiting a garden i in which th the Crocuses w 
eaten by mice, : was at 2 a and effectual 
mode of destro ng them. A stone p 
in ear’ 


or suet, and 
add, that many of thes the ga 
drowned u one 2 over in their attempt to reach the bait. 


gee , tae April 29th, last yess, I 4 24 rooks, not 
full fledged, from a neighbou uring rookery. I made nests 
rocured the trel- 


ing, and 1] 5 hoes a: tie it. I fed them every twa 
hours till they fait to pick ; but when they could fly well, 
them but twice, and afterward I 
continued this treatment until September, when at 
hey would feed themselves ; but thig would not do, for 
they soon began to me, and in a 8 time my 
stock was reduced to six de termined to feed them 
all the winter, and still upon the table in the shed ; I did 


winter, and not one left 


so once a day the whole of 
Sage ge The ave this r 


h 
ate but I believe young rdoks do 
ones, and this is a very cold situation, cs the 
vege ore moors.— ont, Bolton- 


oor 
ookeries.—In “ A (mor of Bird by te 
Bishop of Norwich, he says, ‘It has been sai d that 


ouse ; this spring 
frequently observed to be fighting wit ihe a 
which they eventually drove away. e rook 
established or i 


pleted four nes’ The trees are 
not above 35 years old, Soogad Ww. 

On the Habiis of B —In aE of the late Num- 
bers of the Gardeners’ Che roniele I have 5 sil a ghana 
connected with ea ap og which I think nha go be 
so classified as to make them se: 


of om The natural family of Silvjade, oy 
Summer W s as fertile a field for vation 
as any; and locali more 


» for example, the Nightingale, which "wal in 
Northern Rehoe and extends its 


Devonshire and Sou i ould 

ear peculiarly favourable for their resort gain, 

Salicaria turdoides, a bird of passege, which is common 
ite shores of F e, has never been known 


to cross the narrow channel which separates us, and is not 

in the Britisit Fauna. Another si fact 
connected with the natural _pitiaty of this tribe is men- 
tlouiedl ti Mr. Yarreli’s inv 


and no reason to suppose that he was mistuken 
bat, from thatieet ganse it may arise, it has now lecome 


iit 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [APRIL 9, 


a constant visitor to Devo nshire and Cornwall, and hang (but which I think a rather ape sep expecta. | they are enabled to supply the world with pene and 
has been even found on the west — of Ireland. No | tion, from Whea' t that ripens in 90 days after sowing, and | Camellias at a rate so m uch cheaper than other countries, 
reagon for shee strangely limi igrations has been which parece cannot be expected to tiller like our | Some of the Pebonay Paris have a way of pees tay cuttings 
assigned or attempted, bat an pega ee of observa- | winter Wheats, which very re indee have observed it ise thi 
tion penny > through a series of yea might — nes one plant), the product ) 
which would lead us neg causes (as, for | grains, or 5, new bushels, i : 
absence or presence of certain plants ft His pie e returns from Mr. Fox 
or insects) which influence these birds in the choice of | and a half Feqeires way same correcti t a unged in 
hei I half would contain ascot seeds, and if each seed produced gus a Hanh upon the top : by this means a more even heat 
- each containi ¢ 52 grains the produce would | is said to be imparted, and the rooting is performed in less 
8 grains, or 3° 63 beslielas+bee or. - me. 


235 =, 


E 
5 


er ivals i th 
which their daily walks and occupations in the garden | of 1841) were observ 
would give them abundant opportunities. The only ob- It is eyes omar time to apply 1 remedien as the eggs de 
stacle to this plan is the difficulty which any but a prac- | dou RR. 
ornithologist would find in discriminating between cnauee for “Seale Insects.—Ina pre vious Chron cle 
which are a ied, and unmarked I saw ne pire recommended for the destruction of white 
ee ar we 


ces of 3 b ty | scal m e 
t be me' sailahing alist of our English Silvias, | several of whi ich it killed without destroying the scale. 
with their distinctive specific characters descri as fa- | The remainder are very coe here 80 oe 
ili n ossible, and then uld | is worse than the disease use m - 
cases of doubt eo specimens might > killed, and | ing the heads of the plants cay or four times as they PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. 
the “sam ned.—J. D. Llewelyn, | became dry, mixing 10lbs. of glue to 10 gallons of water. sy gle ir Be watt ta tie lite. ee 
Penller I kept the plants quite dry above for a week or two, until : : romped on ig 
ppheati of Ammoniacal Liquor r.—Havin —e read your | I began to see thefa looking sickly ; I then brought them 
several sana in the Gardeners’ Chronicle on the appli- | out into the open air, and syringed i i 
ion of ammoniacal liquor, and also your critiques on served merely to disolve the oa instead of peeling it off 
i I send you a description of | as I expected —John Ky e.—([It never was intended that 
my method of applying it, Senge is a. to that you | plants should be smothered in glue-water 5 but that the 
ion an i be pai . 


3 
78 
§ 
= 
2 
& 
& 
& 
B 
@ 
s 
nm 


PEE ESE 

iw 

) 

I 

o 

bs 

wm 

® 

3 oc 
ot eon 
Rh ct 

° 

g 

tl 

n 

Ls) 

ak 

= 

i= 

Pp 


den. brachyceras, a sthes var a frame, presenting a mass 

fo of bright yellow. Several cut Camellias, an cut speci- 

e : rophyll were also Sour fre om Ealing 

either for agricultural or + asdieieeedl sanene: I make | sects. Mr. Kyle’s plants must have been very dirty to | park. A Knightian medal was awarded for the Onefdium, -_ 

a ubstratum of any coarse earthy matter one foot | have rendered his operation necessary. ] Heaths, and the Epacris. 6 fine e speci- 
ens of He 


B 
8 
oe 
faa 
-¥ 
@ 
ry 
= 
B 
J 
&. 
fo} 
. & 
= 
& 
=] 
= 
BS 
b=] 
r=) 
77 
o 
wn 
° 
i<j 
— 
;=™) 
ao] 
e 
_ 
i=} 
a 
ic 
a 
° 
4 
g 
+ 
ia 
Ss 
e 
ae 
n 
oJ 
& x 
o 
Pa 
oe 
a 
o> 
Sg 
oct 
ia 
fa 
_ 
o 
' 
® 
=] 
° 
5 
Qa 
i=) 
=] 
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p 
ici 


thick ; upon that is spread a a i layer of vegetable remains a - : a 
gran osa deserve particu ar notice: 

two feet thick, s, edgings, rushes, couch _ FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE given for the former. = certificate was awarded to Mr. 

grass, or other noxious weeds ‘bic are too so ten thrown Paris, 30th March, 1842.—In one of my former let- | for Pare vi mee xa ent introduction from Swan River, well 

on the sides of ; fields, and the rried on to the land | ters I have incidentally noticed the extent to which Roses | worthy of cultivati ed Billbérgia zebrina, 

again by sticking to cut ahaale or nasser conveyanor of all descriptions are "altivate in France, but I am not Ba co tig 8 looking plant with ba et eta ee 
. . . * ith crimso: Ss r ood Sé pecime: 

the whole is then watered vei ammoniacal liquor from the ors that the manner of propagation, for which the | of Physolébium carinatum, a pretty wall cineca plas comee 

: : ] ; 


layer of each may be added if cdaveniennt or ‘the clamp cepbat ally the Chinese varieties, are here m tiplie t 

may be covered up at once with earth, to keep in the vola- | a riya and ‘facility unexa oo, oy in any other country ; | a certificate was given for it. Mr. Gaines sent a co 

tile matter and throw ff the rain. The whole will re- | for example, a flor ci who bought one of Mr. Laffay’s new | Heartsease, and a seedling Rhododendron named ce of 
o time i gre i x ord 


ti a | ha 

should always have a succession of these clamps— | all produced during the winter, and this is no solitary case. | Mr. Slater, : to J. Spooner, Esq., exhibited a small specimen 
‘one ready for use, and others in a state of formation, as | That fine new English Ros pA mg pee received the m, pea tostenie!3 ital Enklanthus = 
receptacles for all the rubbish on his farm. If lime can | here last autumn, and sng el aps be in the hands 
be readily obtained, I should recommend one layer turned | four or five persons, but I feel confident dt ti will me Royal Botanic Gardens ; this is oar  arthy of culareies 
in the last time before being used.—C. J. Holcombe.— | crease it with such rapidity as to be able to offer it to the | account of the freedom with which it flow sin and for ont ‘hordl 
[Lime would disperse the ammonia. Better use pounded | trade in Englandyat a much lower price = et it can be | ness. With these a variety of Phycella ignea was sem 

; ; ; there. Yo ‘our readers will naara ask hee it Pearson exhibited a seedling Camellia ; it was a ae variety, 


gypsum.]} : 
Cape Bulbs.—In looking over the “ Botanical Regis- | can be done; some variety ; 
Pst ne t e May suppose that rents and labour are | Chandler sent Camellia Albertus, a Halos striped’ v ; 
ter,” I find the Editor has published a figure of my | cheaper neni: This is not the case, for I ae both fo be | and serratifélia, a pam kind with dull red ‘ave having a- 
Amaryllis Banksiana, and to the description annexed an agree ig a ae A mere a wit acre | Whitish stripe ms the centre me every petal. ~There were also col- 
from Mr. Herbert’s work on Bulbous Plants. | of jen, near Paris, is word ith F 400 to 500 igrbaras omgs aid of Camellias from . Redding, gr. to Sir J. D. Broagh- 
. . utt sq. . 
Though I must e with a? reluctance, as well as nt to 201. 5 wear. -— bouring gardener earns 15f., | specimen Of a new species of Peristéria from Porto Caballo; it 
aaron, ‘so high an authority, and from an author | a a propagator and fo! femek from 20f. to 25f. aw wiki produces numerous very large flowers of a reddish-brown oré 
whom I am indebted for most of my information on whe goa ‘is withotit doubt as us, but the principal : abe 
this subject, yet, as far as my experience goes, Mr. Her- | cause of success is in the attenti ; lly b ee 7 
Ys directions to keep the bulb under ground are cer- | d th 4 of 100 a : estowed | cies with small inconspicuous white flowers. There was a fine 
“ese sao inked < Wak i whi a Wee uring the “ee rio prop pagation, and the daily observa- | collection of Roses forced in a pit heated with Arnott’s stove, 
pe oe ecessary ; and the plan of burying the bulbs | tion ue regulation of heat, moisture, light, air, and clean 3 om Mr. Riv oon, there bout 25 kinds, chiefly the same a 
Po! objéctionable, Ms ona of the ater difficulties | liness. The hot-water system is as yet in partial Le land, Ksq. M f meg c seedling 
management, from the increased size of seine sa. r. Brown sent a tray of flowers of @ 
gts nr nice piped ve 2B gare ese imevertncless under the old plan of is and flues, | Hearts: named Countess of Orkney. Mr. Appleby, gr. to T. 
twenty years, both of which fi y om ry ti often root in 6 or 7 days. oe the tender kinds, Brocklehurst, Esq. exhibited specimens of a variety of Oneidium 
years, ich flower every season, both of | such as — s é = s, Noisettes, and Isle de Bourbons, firidum from Demerara; a Blétia, and Phaius Wallichii ; with 
Ah 


ney prea thet actree Ant of the a "and yet | are aie a cuttings bese eaves perpetually, and brill leg at Goleoron hall pony peta an ng ens 
dnd ae are ik obit wok rayon hild’s head. | Hybrids Sotwees “hem are also raised in the same man- | a well-ripened bunch of Black Port ideal Grapes, fo yr which a cer- 
wheal a bulb from being ex- | ner, but not ‘so expeditiously as by grafts. The bottom png was awarded ; as grown on @ nen t raised from 
eu no bulb may be placed too bigh, as | heat, whether by tan or eae teil a Ret as nearly as possi- e, on Which six oF el it other bunches are allowed. Mr. 6. 
de: not natural for them to grow of | ble at 25° erent aig ); the compost in ral sis mechs ante weed ea Oo 283 nn Fa 
Gail tuieieklacly ‘Bruaviai all 4 '° Fahr.); p general use | in his improved pit: a Banksian medal was given en for them. H. 
Wink -65 tlnend~. ¥ ue eee esand, Some use a kind of | Kemble, Esq. exhibited some Old Golden Pippins, and a New 
wiry pet bal attribute my success in the ma- | black sand, which i ‘s found to to answer very well; this . Town Pippin: and from Mr. E. Denyer there were @ seedlin 
bay at a bs aaa to the plan i filled. with shaken down rather firmly in the se and the menses we of a sl Potato. From Si J. T. Tyrrell, Bt MPs 
‘the bulbs, _ P - Oo. From Sir y Dey ee? 
we eir period o} Meth a pit filled with | cuttings planted just below the su , and s | there four remarkably fine Cabbage Lettuces grown in ~ 


The ! ‘are thus well ripened, and the roots at the same that subj d wi 
ar eae jects thus treated will ri r than | tion to caltecti ‘thy of note were 
time protected and kept cool.—J. W. Slater, Newark | those planted deeper ; another sient lies is, that hat they mae ae ee Ce: eecheengienst beeper ste flowers ; 
ap gag css a not so liable to fog. They are then lunged in theta: A. sylhetense, with paler eens: neveral ah elegant inet Acacias 
Potatoes.—Fearing + —F I might have been in error about | bed, and bell-glasses tightly placed Pn them, so that the toniend of. Coss Camellias grown in ch pita, Se no other | 
corded in ¢ at Taine y Potatoes, as re- benefit of a close, humid at here may be i than a mat over the in : ong them were 

referr oe aenmeetinae esha: om chen again | Every third or fourth day ciny ane aight 4 peace tee splendid endid specimens of Ce sicmaee Segretond: 
' aie techie ¢ Synedioe gag be ee ee ae 1OULTURAL SOCIETY. 
's which Bowley wa 5 

he ui : year; and I hav i before : fortni Mr. Groom ga otteh 

‘and cata in contact with each other in aasers, aa en A ber ctnaerne tecenet * ight they | forists’ flower. io. He cee : Stes brake the nistory of Guabeed whe- 
intervals, on account of cero of their | when air is freely gi to other glasses, | ther our garden varieties were deri derivedirom the Tiipa 4 
: y given, and are thus hardened off for either | 4% that species has plain .red pointed petals, and bay nich 


not A 
cess to to Mr. Knig ies pages. FM ight taal ss $ quite incipal ¥ 
largest tubérs which : — =o casera lan: soe som ere and within nearly the same time. ‘Dubie Pr introduction seemed to be 1788. ‘The price of Roi de mine 
ape ee I far short of the actual vane ben ee eee ee tion, the houses Soni a was 10 guineas. In 1703, Holmes’ King 8 the 

weit Ghat occasion — —Lusor are entirely shaded eiies sun, either by thi : the price oF 


5 
r=) 
= 
—_ 
a 
ao 
2S 
< 
® 
2s 
Re 
y 
AE 


er , di 
ec amilton assumes, 7 his cal- ie heh ae awa ' 

ia , that a b necessary as heat or light; the bell-glasses are kept | three inner, : to each other 
en SERRE in ce | aya ch tp At glneee Fe hep ea and four te top glee smooth endo nmi he 
i cies | retty near — has b cen altered neh if natin» pre Swi ity is allowed to generate, the to allow the edges to lie over each other when fully Daas the 
: ' ‘ 9 4 Pp soon me 2 ‘ atm: : texture, ha’ 
785,400 grains of W heat to the bushel; but in that case | as necessary for or as animal life; both may cist, | tain its shape , this pend nich should be & $2 
the pint would contain 12,272 grains. If, as he assumes, but neither can thrive without i Herein ‘aapeiste the id, the sta co saree in the:pole, should 

wuld have produced 55 ears, and each ear 65 | superiority ndthemes  y which act! Hie deeeenae ch rgeratgr tae ise latter 

as the outer ; the 


1842.) 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


239 


ms back as is the case in some flowers, The colour of 
d pure and rich, the base of the aes ry3 without 
n, and the yellow gra prouna should possess the same inte 


nsequence of the confined ‘damp o be 
nm the feathered fi 


; ikewise possess 
athe h beam up t of each pred by heed 
off on either side, touching the Aenkig and at the 
€ ground colour to show it yy amet oh 
nout a feather in general presents a star-lik: y appear- 
ance, which though not 80 correet as the other, is still beautiful. 
astic, neither too tall nor short for the size 
of the flower, and sufi cientl tly strong to gh eel aps’ vaihont 
support.—The La sey Leap op on the of the 
ricula was postp d till the n Eat, tg i will ake re 


TY, 
in the chair. Sir O. 


1842,— Brow 
Griffiths, were admitted ae: 
The 


E 
April 5th own, Esq., 
] es 
Kippi ted an associat 2. President anno _ 
the society that the ey had the pleasure of the company o} tg 
tin Loe pee Fre nch | botanists, MM. Ach, > energy de Senden 
A lett f Pri e Alb t, in 


ro prerge 

m the 
birth 4. a had = he ne of Crocus » vernus beer exhibited by 
Mr. a ower, which Pat fone ed in the vicinity of Hornsey 
Chur paper veral new verre of Spiders, 
with on account of | their habits, by John Blackwall, 


pep 


gitata), Monkey- ; also. the fruits of speci 
Pekea ae eo os 1S the various species of 
Banksia a bin and the frait of 
Malogash pote gene! a spadix of En 
ceph Ealartoe be borisen, Ot the woods there sections, 
‘verse and horizontal, of the Cork Oak (Ghevees Suber), of Casu- 
tee, suelo uisetif pees ney two centres of growth, 


tollen, and several 


NOTICES or adh PLANTS WHICH ARE EITHER 
BFUL | OR DR ORNAMENTAL 
VANDA CRISTATA. 


andria Fone Fe — 


sf 

and the 

of being on three-flowered Peduncles. Itis a 

" ~~ Soe we: sete valleys ee and 

lip yellow, othe tich purple 

and arrows ; a the point it is ated | into two acumi- 
Bot, Reg. 


pore, sen) ¥~ Mess - Loddig: Se 
It has flowers as large as those of A. coer rosy 
a crimson-berdered lip, sweet-scented = ve 
Selves auabiene elose head, and not a long loose 
Bot. Reg. 
Ecneve’Ria résEA. Rosy rege 8 (Hardy 
Crassulacere. 


Herbaceous 


rsmith, 
whose garden it pawns in April 1841. 
t ong guis 
with 


house plant, 
the same management as Crassulas and succulents of 


the leaves, os oe pr 
aa my ool the species of this a It tikes 
pt Bay yet or ss ma and should be grown 
imoteerens well-drained soil.~ 
a oe LONGIFLORA. Long-flowered Achimenes, (Greenh. 
Gesneraceve ey rene ne — No individual, 
vernmen' 


the comm peren: 
gal ers than the finest of the A cee og od hag 

, except pie = few months when it 

rest, this Achimenes 


& 
ing wild in the ravi 
spring along with haa h en! new Gesneraceous and 
een plants. edin very good ord 


time ounded with 

¥ as poss’ ble “y beateral chvenmetnagts 
Engiand, and were only enjoying that ‘od 
have had in their native country, being, 
ready to start into leaf and to Ww 
had re 


in 
© kinds, so 


e, but tinged 
The flowers 


the . 


be a plant of the easiest cultivation, flowerin 
tinuing co 


ng in August, andcon-: 
vered ev we ae violet flowers for three or tour months. 
seems = 0 free soil, and is more easily rg 
than em plant with, pare. h I am acquainted, In the s 


scaly balls described above ; _afterwards its aired stems will 
strike 


6 Into v bg 
+ a, ogee tal 4 } 


De SLFucK 


id at @iL Ur 7 


in a few days. ”—Bo “4 Re 

THUSA FILIFOR g Arbor Vitae. (Herds Bop 
Tree.) Coniferz. Ry et andria.—There is pap om 
+ ped oe rare > aap is the same as the pore ‘agured by M 

under the name of T. pendula; and ac ingly by al 

serene upon orem: plants the two ‘are rie rt Seana. : 
confess I do not participate in this opinion. — It appears that the 
fruit of T. pendula is four 
instead of four, with scarcely any mucro ; ; while in this there are 
ws four — aie and they have a mucro almost as 
long as sp selve Now a difference of this kind is too 
importan dis srarcely to be considered as 
ncaidental. é. therefore adopt Mr. Loddiges’ me of T. filiformis. 

tis ful tree, with long s ender weeping 
“Tbe finest plant i in England, or nen. acy is 


eee 
BE 


ood ear b 
me Kew plant is certainly the same a as the one in tee 
poe Botanic Garden, whichis there kept ina greenhouse dur- 


Fess 


Ing 

to be pret and slenderer than those of the one at Kew; but 
young ort struck from hayton go of each have no perceptible 
differen It is surprisi 


and particularly as vp plant strikes free 
of the tt two or three years old wood, if ta 
tum: mart and oo. peat patting + other Coniferze. —Bot. 
“CLETHRA bata IFOLI Clethra soleal Ouse 
Shru ae ee nite gree’ eenhouse shrub, 
we deliciously tr fragrant ‘flowers, inhabiting the neighbourhood 
a, in M Seo ae not hardier than rea, and re- 

t, growing freely if planted i in ss 


eaaiee’ the same 
It is easily increased eith 


garden soil siamese is rather — er by 
layers or se¢ds.— Bot 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

New Clover —Two new Clovers have been attracting 
attention in France, concerning w which we find some infor- 
mation by M. ilmori » in the Jardinier.” One 
is the Hybrid, ant the other the Elegant. legant 
Clover was for so ousidered identical with one 
called T. dum cultivated in Swe den ; be ae 
growi 


ead. the herbage is different; the 
Hybrid clover ae vaet and dark foliage, and that of the 


Elegant is _ = unequal ; the le ont! Aye? latter are 
also marked band “ike on Clover, 
which is not t Bape case with the Hybrid. pee a eset 
of the Hybrid i t in the mer, when it begins to 
shed its eka m, fens during the autumn, the root. throws | 
out fresh foliage, arranged like a rosette; but in the Ele- 


gant ~ sc this ee not occur ; it is the lateral branches 
The 


which rest on ound that supply the verdure. 
Hybrid Trefei also Naseer fifteen days earlier than a 


b hich however lasts the longest, and branc 
more; lastly, the former is taller, more beautiful, an 
com earlier ; but when the latter has arrived at pe 
fec ying more numerous stems well cove 
ours We = fe eg aa it will, when mown ght 

as the former. The Hybrid Trefoil has 


Rea 


fat ty used Wy M. de Kruus in the fe ee of 
arti 


te = Orebro yd sbeope en, and it has succeed 
well ; wn from 0 four fee cot high, and has 
eld ring about feats” irs often more than 

unds "othe niand (about an acre and a heaghly En- 
est). a Lackosts upwards o 


proba 
one day form valuable additions to our forage plants, as 
on land unsuit- 
tracted from 


or chalk, which they e 
ibus, twice or t Ay vs man 


fro 
and finding any in the soil, or in oe shape of mortar, 
which they often eat off the walls, would lay no eggs at 
all w will in the world. Lay to heart, a nd 
let me con in spring if the hens lay two, or two for one.” 
e Puvi 


BVO) © GT aon, AMGE 


than any other kind, and the great size which it often 
attains renders it remarkable ; it is cultivated for the 
market at Bourg and L and is much sought after in 
nce auty. “The. binies have very large 
mote eyes a ware gras Arti- 
choke than = Caen some plants they are not 
prickly, in Ades slightly ~ Some specimens have grown 
to an enormous size.— Bon Jardin 
Botanical News,—We learn that. M. Jaubert is occu- 
—- the publication o of his large pees oy of Orien 
ts, and that one n r of his ork has a 
M., Boissier, so we! his re tion of 


Iti Ms mentioned in letters from 
upon 
8 task, for 
Pr 


u 
duced 
nts of 
me, Conmnine up 
ber of new 
ein published 
among 
su ite are ne w, but 
as einen of P. ¢ 
has commenc pri 
of th 
Downing, has: 
rs de Jo 


Fg 3 


an 
arrived a fi 
of the cllections of Orch 
~~ is so rich, The former of 
suena Bs e publication 
Tsaiean amg and of t 
dela Sa 


unless decidedly shied a in 
ns. oh my re have been 


ee a is wa 


y Dr. Pise Gar 
hem P. tristis, longifolia, anaes ig arencssionn 


ed the 
og 8 a of Werimaltine, oe an Am 
a y 


Mes 
aie: ave cea left i 

w days since for the purpose of ex 
hidaceous plants i pang 


Vienna that Pannen Hees 
ies Plantarum, 


le 
prin, ng, W e fi 
it be grow, this can be done by separating ee g potting i. or ‘distinguished Webhek 9 has ‘i "highest qualifications. 
ofesso r Parlatore ha published 


ac ee ati 


on the Big: nonia fluviatilis of 
aoa of San Poplars hav: 
rtenzeitu 


Dr. 
a Dut oy translation of 
erican edition 
~ Gr 


r. 


= 
as 


ich Eng- * 
these distinguished botanists 
of Linden and Galeotti’s 
he Cuba Flora of M. Ramon 


Dahlie—The following list contains the names of 50 
Dahlias most de eo for — eir rag and eon of co- 
lours Wek hay taken new ages Bantry to old, 


the 
wteiler ating in the selec- 


tio on, ta arse in colour as po To 
make the list more perfect, the colours of each flower are 
added :— 
Andrew Hofer, Holmes, dark | Eclipse, Catleugh, vermilion 
n, 4 
Amato, Dandy’s, rosy purple. rosy purple. 
Bishop of Winchester, light pur- | Hope, Neville, 3 
aria, Wheeler, rose. 
Annot Lisle, Begbie, crimson, g of the Roses, Tho 
Burnham Hero, Church, puce. | Queen, Widnall, peach blossom. 
Conservative, Low, light rosy Lady Bang, oad Jackson, delicate 
Pp osy lilac. 


Climax, Jeffries, purple. 
Comeaeenes Widnall, light pur- 


Beybtian olin ez dark plum 


Li Begbie, purple. 
Ne mee ultra, arn maroon 
shaded with purple. 
| Pickw jak, Cormash. dine e purple. 
President of the West, paren 
Rou ms Noir, Ansell, aroon 
d light crimson. 
| _Springtield Rival, Lynes, crim. | 


Lad 

Nicholas Nickleby, 
shaded. 

Argo, Widnall 

De 


| Henri 
| Ur ade gs tee 9 yéllow edged, 
potent po Dodds, 


Lady Harland, Jeffries, bright 


lilac. 
y Middleton, lilac. 
salmon 


fiance, Cox, ye 


Bloomsbury, Pamplin |, buff. 
Duchess of 


Richmond, Fowler, 
ade 
egbie, y 


~ 8g 8. 
yellow. 


| zewishpan Rival, white. 
| Bridesmaid, Brown, white tip- 
ith 


eauty of the. Plain, Spary, 
white edged bg rh laveneer, 
| Maid of Bath, Davis, white laced 


na | Suffolk Hero, Girling, maroon. | with purple. 
| Victory, Knight, deep crimson. | Mary Dodds, white tipped with 
msbury, Lee, scarlet. " 
Eclipes Widnall, Phenomenon, W. white 
Scarlet re edged with rose 


Regina, Gregory, red 


pee bal ue oe 
south wall, where, 


the latter i 


arboretum met 
with "Malia aquif6li 


dwarf variety of Ch ema vaérium, which 
the profusion of Vioaseale which it p 
Hévea pungens is now 

80 lar 


Exguisite, sh, “white and 


Tournament, Catleugh, scarlet. lavender 
GARDEN MEMORANDA. | 
yr Turnham-green.—At 


am, Co- 
id Bérberis dulcis which 


e greenhou 
jas (one of which wauel 5,18 a toed “seodling), and boy 
ri 


large as those of H. Celsi, equal them 
with Pimelea spectabilis, and a new Acacia called cropbia eed 


ld species. In 


front of this hons 


‘Large speci 
splendens and Colimnea Schiediana are blooming — in oe 


e is a range of pits, in which Camellias are 
otected 


oe mats thrown 
them plants 
mens "a Euphorbia 


TH 


E GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 9, 


Saas eT rr bbosa and a 
the in flower are Echevéria gi 

résea. Here is also a Tropzeolum from South 

now a -_ with the rome tipped nn 
neither so ge nor so bright as in al 

green, and the pores walks inmedntely fronting the principal 
“e to the conservatory, has new gravelled, which 

has improved its appearance, d when completed will 
form & round the —— To those = 

lengthening their ramble a tri istance, 
pat leading t0 the Dake da pleasing 


loads being the a pa usually laid on an ic The 

round ng-ok — not only gives a large produce of 

oes a state of excellent preparation for 

a sheceeding crop. of seca Nea or Barley. The adop- 

tion of this practice has eased very greatly the value 
of land gear Weston.’ 


Proceedings of the Geological and Polytechnic Society 
of the West Riding of Yorkshire, 14th Meet ing. 


their graceful an lossoms, and present August, 41, 

on ae delights to ee ee ae | abe is nothin characteristic of the present day 
department the Vines in the first house have a pretty ae R , f le 

and are just into b nove the second house than the risen net “saith t ¢ ses of peop! 
crop, nek ell xe new Me: aor ee _— © the pits who were former] markable f - supinene nd og 
a sade. coperiment, sre Penne = ference. The agriculturists are becoming aro to a 
alg  todoeontg —) einterested in in thentt to ‘udge 0 pica ae their deficiencies, and among the byious 

indi ng is the formation of agricul 


course of trial 
with different chemical ilies shor quan’ 
Danielis? manure and Guano has been 
tendent of each department, so that in a short time we may ex- 
acquainted with the respective value of each.— 


—Several strong plants exist her mS 
flowered by Mr. Fcelland, of sen 


r. Bridges. This 


a t acquisition and will make a capital plant 

Messrs. Whitley Osborn’s Nursery, Fulham.—The iarge col- 
lection of Narcissi here is at present in great beauty, and affords 
a to lovers of t Among many fine har e $ 


eee aceite: increases. mber befor 

je on the ploogh, iustrated with 
oF indantetg of this impo 

sci ance: 


of aap ern nations 

win chy article 

the Potato we find he following account sea some Sted. 

ments in manuring t which will be useful to our readers 

at the 

‘The soil on which my experiments were tried is a fer- 
s sand, brought to a due texture and consistence 
mud. Of 


$ 
= 
gEEE 
z 
as 
7S 


"Phe finely Wiided Masser Giitatned =: 


po eerste er vare i er.) L era (pro- 
Oxide of “— ao bably vegetable decom- 
posing matter)... 7 at 
PRG Be mainder, principally silex and alum ere 


The 
no in dications of either gypsum or ster Hets of Fok 
On the 14th of oe. 1804, a | apne of this soil w 
pom eo in beds et wide mn nasa in nag et an 

manured as he ‘ollowing On thes hme 

ae ‘hole was Planted wt with Potatoes, 2 a single row in each 
bed ; and vig ota bgt might be jt scppecsn 

bed received the 

number of sath On the Dist of September i Potatoes 
were taken up, when the produce of each row was, in suc- 


Manures in bush. per acre: Produce. 
14. Salt 8 aot. peat ashes 


363 és + 185 
15. Malt t 60 ie - 184 
16. Salt 8 bus . 

bush., peat 363 bush. . 183 
17. Salt § bush., saw dust 

bush. . 180 


18. Salt 8 bush., , peat 363 
PE ret eed dust 
SE ord mbes 
Je 
“bush., sulphuric 


| 21. Salt $bus., peat 363 bus. 
bush. 


17 
; 175 
¥ 20. Salt 


ples o 
poy = the rete eel 


Under the second head a chemical analysis of the soils 


lying on the various strata is given, in which inter- 

ting facts are pointed out. It was found that the soils 
lying upon the chalk formation contained but little lime, 
nd this 


lime has been 

tion, eset the siliceous portions to 
cf the Rummeridge clay affords a good instance of 

e ‘mmpoanibilit y of judging of the value of a so soil ah its 


‘‘appears to contain everything, unless ak tent 

o believe — to a 
ution, from bein 

renders it mneaily a8 

sterile 

feeding gr ures ; looking 

the soils t, Mr. Thorp obse: 

bable that Gra ca pability of a soil iy ot 

grasses may hown by an insp: 

and that it will be found ines any soil which contains fro 

to 9 per cent. * alum will hav ¢ this power. 


e jas p 
at the chemical constitution of 
‘ = hink i 


ranere me per rat the soil will ‘ 
4 if it contain more than about 9*pe 


enacious for this pur 

rw wing ‘him, and who 
attracted by the boldness and no- 
t etl. have asceied ae Binet derive 
rom Ae carbonic acid of the atmosphe 


m 

epee is likely to lead to prac- 

» has zeae considerable space to 
thin 


ai, in ae or as humic aci 
n combination with amm: He very justly points out 
the unsoundness of the tosesiabe that Rand Orchiees 
will grow in the air, Cacti in a carbo sgt saga Sphag- 
num and Hyacinths in water, all p' ie neces- 
saril ve their nu t from Sm as 
thes regard to um—sulphate of lime—Mr. 
Thorp thinks it valuable a nure only to those plants 
which take it up into their str ucture, as Clover, Grasses, 


and Sainfoin, and that it neither acts by sbeorting nor en- 
hemi as has 


tering into c al competes with amm 
been supposed by Liebig fers th 
hird le of the report embraces many valuab 
suggestions for he improvement of the agricultore of ibe 
districts to which it refers. It contains m that is 
plicable to every part of the ceware especial vo 
marks on collecting and preservin, We feel 


convinced that it is ay by adoptin, "the oi ti f 
enlightened pac molt hat B Bri foe kevalts see sro d 
van since nigh dow hope that the nage Mr. Thorp 
tis ds be. extensively vate ted, and meet with ‘a attention 
it so jus 

A ecitce te eiacgeateal 


— OF OPERATIONS pi the roharecm | week. 
gin to 


RE ine aiaie Ac Bees the utmost sntestibons 0 on ge poll cms 
’ a in future will ha prevent their matu a crop of seeds 
were made upon a soil composed of tlitee- fourths silicious | *“ ficient to stock the garden for years to. This important 
in plots of thirty-six square feet. : lycra at nedeareicsepone ught than 
sand, of Salt. Scarcity of time, at a season w ener has so many things 
cae ’ of greater apparent consequence to do; it will ities be 
per Acre, : . pte 
° es a P aeeeent in this poet propriety of gent 
bic i ebeamces such extra assistance in their dens for f 
in ith the seed - 106 the smallest - pected Finn rg as may be Squleite, by wh ew weeks at 
, = and labour will be prevented h 
3} KITCHEN. GARDEN AND ent. 
*PIngRY. iasidl Mactan ox h 
_ ion ought rt0 d to the 
the roots produced by No. 4 left no | now, care oe postage from the ol check of  repotting wana | other 
of \ = Porcicvoe must be 
lanti 7 OVer f prego hg ‘ae 3 i i be ; : ee io hark 
till the superiority was not | leaves, in which the 1 Reset wis aes in ate ice, 
h th Shel dered sont ok be subjected to less 
re,’ observes Dr. Holland | Variations of temperature and moisture than if they were more 
” p- 143), ‘a practice | ¢ in will procinlle the msoeceny bot be 
» in the culture of Po- ‘ts; still the plants ought to be looked least ee 
tio! t this place, week, and ote sth of thant elias ered as require ey bs — " 
n of the Mersey and Weav prow ~As the early progress in, colouring, air m 
be give: m more freely and the bunches exposed a¢ much nt 
' m. : 
dasa snare for crops of Potatoes ; twenty | possible to the light by cutting close of such cf tac laterals as 


e them, and which have hitherto only been stopped ; the 
ween shou be kept drier. The conditions n necessary to 
the er maturation of Grapes are, free ba 4 a and 
air m parative wetae the oc is, less moistur an has 
been Meiionted vey sot ane riod of their rows "eee 
plants, on the co meri, gon t in a close and humid atmo- 
s pte Dib gpa! these are D eattivated } ms = — hacen: which 
ie oft me, considerable discretion 
aber ine 2 opposite treatment nbersitoas va ge is Metioel 
tageous to one plant may not be carried so far as to be injurio; 
the yt 


PEAc —The chief attention now 
house is a ti ‘tie the shoots regularly, and to halk the ilage 
clean and ‘cone by Prisegate at 4 syrin 


d fumigatin 
By this time “ “ye be seen whether too much fruit has been ae 
upon the trees at the a Provnineryes, 45 if aie ae of eis a 


promising an 
wise to the due watering of the nobeiee, out ae swells Ay ra 
frat m ese not be checked 


- HOUSE. ry little fire will be 
iequiel t this tim ta successional ho ouses ; fruit that is 
ee Sones Tay he Mn be forwarded, if necessary, by a 


night temperature of 60°. Take care to keep the leaves clean and 
free from insec o 
16- 


ringing twice a-day should never be ——— mi 
h 


ee. —Be caret to water ie ae and with 
and then. Plants crime which the crop has been 
he nara mee ioe be planted o out i row 
plentifully next year 
UCUMBERS AND Me. —Take advantage of wi fine day to 
look over and regulate ‘the "plants, which o bene oa never to be al- 
lowed to ramble wildly over the beds. Are iver of train- 
ing si mpi followed from the first, whieh will greatly ‘simplify 
their af a inkle the leaves on fine af 


nagement. ernoons. 
and sit “the. pe up W: ie t be careful to ary ‘the leaves sin 
the a before the pen ‘gets robe by givin 
pee “ry plan — for verre at should never —— starved 
for want of ai oom ; give them ‘a shift when 


not pena f to em them 
ae 


BEANS. th If more convenient, pend 
may ra Sanined in boxes or pans, and afterwards transplanted 
the fruitin, g-pot 

Pot off Cioaieaed, Tomatoes, and other tender esculents. 
be 2 ne under glass 


All 
should be exposed whenever the weather 


permits, and young Caulifiowers and Lettuces may be pricked 
veh in F : sheltered spot. so finish the transplanting of spring- 
so hi veo s which have heen raised in heat. At page 76. 
- ‘wee wn in heat” be pag Nabe BP acca own in autumn,’’ 


or Departm 
S.Lues are unusually Waters aaa: destructive this ink 
Fresh brewers’ grains are an excellent bait for them, which should 
“ nd there about the borders. mild 
eaps ost covered with slugs, which 
may readily be Rereyea by a dusting of powdered quicklime, 
salt. 


"ea eus.— Rake the beds that have been forked, and line 
— mond ‘edges neatly. 

— Sow more et of the early varieties, such as 

ieunaes “White and the Cape. The late spring sorts should not 


be sown y 
CABBAGEs. — Put —~ the eee x the maemo — 
CArpoons.—Sow a first c en sown lier they are 
a a 
Carrots.—Hoe between the rows of those sown in autumn; 
the loosening of surface will man only keep down weeds, but 
also be of great benefit to the p! 


HALLOTS, and asaers; piantedl and sown in autumn, 
ewise be benefited by the same operation. 
‘TTUCES.— Tie up leaves of the most forward Cos, to blanch 


Sow a little more seed, in case that sown in the beginning 
of last meek: pay se fail. 
pb Cress.—Sow every week. 
. up and stick as ‘hay require i 
Porators.—Finish the planting of the principal crop as 
as practicable. If the ground is stiff and cloggy, a ron cot 


h 
qu pone lightly pointed in at the time of planting, will be of 


great s 


RADISHES. oung ones, by sett a 
smali quantity of seed ‘about once a fo aaeane or ten 
Orchard, — Fini 


requisite in protecting the blossoms © 
When perfectly dry, “these will bear a ss degree 
is generally im eee 


gw 
flued mn, waabl be hetiefieial = Ber nig! ts. 
—FLOWER-GARDEN AND eevapen 
In-door war 


Srove.— Shade idaceo 


which send their flower-stem: ards. 
Ses eunccen ye Gawsnd¥amont —Many of the plants ts will 
be growing freely ; let them, hae 4 , have sufficient air to 


ellias that are making 

= ~ done, Gera the young ere are often 
Calceolar ss 

their bl 


ontinue of Dablias by 
Heliotr —_. Verbenas, s Cape Asters 3 


eee ; but t they m 
air in bright eather er will be n 
when the plants are 4 Siiea, 


pr 

flower-garden, Brompton T peseks which have been 

wintered in mipeenage be be planted ou ut. ‘Ten-W eek Stocks, and 
in drills betw 


en the rows 
Tulips, ae 
RSERY AND FOREST DEPARTMENT. 
_ Nensenr the t lanting 


‘Fonusy AND » Cornice Woops.—In some parts of peers 
where bark is valua’ semana att ea 
ch plantations, the of the extra labour D 


youn nse 

paid by the bar being “thane raised in value. 

This should now'be done w the tees are forward enough 10 
with the batk freely.-J. B. Whiting, The Deepdene. 


s, and the ey will bear 


| 241 
] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 
1849. 


il 
queen ae wh 
it, when, with the aid of a lantern, he may Sacred ih boxe tw Catalouan an =" 
edatic ht, Prseaye. with the n endeavogr- | succeed in ae es ‘oad 
her near London for the Week ending April 7, —— ao aie Ch phate ys J pre seg a Curculio, Plant. ish y ad 
State ofthe Weather rticultura! Garden, Chiswick. —< by aay is never seen, — P s 
5 observed at the Ho ing to escape, w named something “ xoleht’ s Monarch. ‘ochlearia anglica 
conte THERMOMETER. | Wind. | Rain. formerly called Vastator, but > the shoots on which he ‘fou thet true t is English Scurvy cy vigor the hardy 
|__ Banomerra. ts = aden} =f can only be cae by drawing the shoo remain in the palm, and a eres sold rather than 
; Min. ; ; ‘ 0g hand at night, biennials of which documents 
: ne 1 | so.ui2 576 rt 31 30:0 ™ many be thrown into 0 bottle of Dhoni Fg the matter, he will find pedis : the teense, *s catalogues are peek ton apt 
Sema s/ atu seaei a7 35 aby ey One of our tees sh ANURE is offensive, ror the sult. Itwould take a page of our Chronicle 
nday =| 30.0 182 a ea that his objections ar his oalsions hie adowtet. to com wis oa this week 
eee. 51. Seam 16 aes |e 1 ol oe not to be scrutinised Closely. If $M. P ead of wasting that particu. Squaation. a it t 
er 30,188 957 ip a x tables. Farmers ald eto hee 8 usu: ——— 
Co aa 29 =a er aa “as a < _ sf ware “hb our © srareie of ts eae should he TT oT E WEE + 
“woot | a.0i6- | S08 | “ane )-ar sie eprive NEWS OF 
th Cette it as copiously as possibl isi in boiling water f foe 
slightly overcast. ‘ to use i Szeps of Hovea Ce s eached town 
2 Cloudy, rain; cleat ae “yevcdr-snng one 3 ions walaidhny Coty wrt e creme eekly. 7om Ae THE arrival of the o ; vecromr a rare toren intel- 
2. 2 kg . oh i wer; clear. conirm 
very clear ; cloudy, slight hail shower ; uid da. Cowalke SaOMD | oo. pei ans has unhappily , e 
. Cold and yA F pes f vac and poe — ca al frost at * ri ag ge aa AS . ee Helly ny at foot ligence ioal ught by the mail of Fe’ = emaey td po 
f 5. Clear and cold; air ve reaped waninie: t which Azdlea and x whole body of troops 
night. haze; overcast at night. - from the ground. The nay gusendend varies from one month ao army in Affghanistan, By ith ‘te lowers to more 
1 sunshine and slight haz ht. eds — before t Your old and — ‘ Cabul amourting with cam 
7: Overcast; cold and drys densely overcast ats 2 three, according to temperat them ina close frame or pit with: | rison at Cabra, has been treacherously destroyed ; 
the last 16 pee fer tL. cos doen now; place mence growing, inure them | than 13.000 poy Ape Rh nly one British 
tate of the bedaan.crf * ae during Ze or wet hilton heat ; and when they ian beline hi he "dae ER comes down, only on Kay 
Sta the eek e ending April 16, 134 ailing Winds. dually to more air, and treat them waless we have a | So far : king good his retreat; while 
al Beet Sshaiiai ee are woot asap to name your plant, officer has succeeded in making f and hostages. 
} NE TNS Tae ey gee | in me es i 8 prisoners 
| ave. | Fro Tone = it bee CA = nif’ |e dae better porineh ata are unacquainted w ith an y Mo OSS agp scarcely more than 30 survive a i is 
April | Temp. | Temp. Rained. eS =| Talal & iber.— ce of a dew-drop on the moss found it Zi ers. | The details of these melancholy re verses, — Dad in 
o| 556 | 955 | 45.5! 5 | 0.06 in 3) 4 1/1] 4) 8 t } | has the appearan ties are best adapted for the o itish army ae 
| en. in| sss at | dea) a | cae || 5) 1a) 3 3ra1* | cyeeneeraecentecagte le there is m st of Dahlias, one pam of z Indian empire,—are given at some 
"5 - & ak % ronicie 
| Bo. wal mi |de| 'S | Sie TEE EEEOH Re: dias Wil cones Cet ee h-tres which are | ioueth under our Porelyu Neves = ger Rey i 
Fries | so | ane wa} 3 | om | 4 yal : | OE gives dcde nohaer ae oe -eniathar sep eeaees (ane da: Chil pli tas uicdew cnc" te eee 
Sat. 16/ 561 | g68 | 46, ma infested with =~ einen — eaves ac f your Geraniams ap- Prantsrer ey Clean Gan. pr and Major os 
: during the above period occurred o next winter. The d by syringing th en comma t oncluded a treaty wi 
~The highest temperature lowest on the 10th, 1837 to have been cause polit tical ag ent, te Cals 
the 16th, 1840—thermometer 70°; and the been MY fn ie A ter a ar ennédyas vo ight an fir They Tags by ott Bag they oe ie to evacua’ ‘ a 
ee v Subscriber.— - hans, or 
| sagan careers eae MARKET, grown at 4 window whore there — is plenty of ligt bo gpa over, | abandon munitions ae = = order at hon 
78, 1842. to be prope : near Spit : , : ongholds, 
tind ge ais hare eee shortened the supply of coat Sie them from the con ae pick evacuation of the — f eA fulfilment of these 
me Kinds of veeetabes, Fruit, however, SPEgi penbare tin, | tod wash them plant isthe true Prindula elatior. Boussingauit; | upon Jellalabad. For Beiti were delivered 
ae week than last. T. Ann.—Your writings of Liebig, 7 terms, six : ‘ 
as been rather legen Bm goto emma RR aya Lore orca Transactions,” or the third | humiliating had -scarcely left their con 
eitan lent qanee: A fe we observed the ‘‘ Philosophical > he will find The army 
| tial re. not differ in price from sheng Re pinot Rival Somer. Payee, Ba Dameery) a y’s Introduction to washed ts ciety in the | Up as * Akhbar Khan, who had been the 
a eral good samples a the London its Mi. we De bly plentiful. The ecient es nitrogen wear aga of that fact, | tonments, when , issu a proclama- 
} Good Pears of the usu offered are he 18 If Mr. H. ; : th 
. poy of those : i che chief d annihilate the 
is increasing ; some : t | food of in. F tives to rise and an 
supply of Strawberries but the price we cannot 1 to the contrary, that, 8 callin the n : % 
excellent. Cueu last.— Vegetables. The cold weather has rathe has any proof (we do not sean opink Ne says he is “no che- | tion, they had induced to quit their tents 
) Ginitthes the supply of Broccoli. q ase of _ we sho id an ; se apne oe astena | Satoaiie march on the 5th January. For the first 
y ; | m nor questions ? troo nal, : at 
} — ~ narra are rather more ah “Anatel gus ye we nt, ba but Of Mrs. Ibbetson, to which he Pycrhe elec co nury ot beeretenn m1 two dena they advanced without any r ed by their 
: ae ee rather short this week, consequently ta unaware tha bead rd roger’ auaekiet aaliinde ‘ah’ wee ever thought it worth rtof the Affghans, og Moe ph hing over a country 
_ F Ueleresent obta tained. Seakale See mie nd be gh j Be petrtoneneeeony plunder, and by the difficulty of "de ce ie sttieh eae, 
ees ndan n his while to expose peainteen will : ie Oh dee 78 
is plentiful, and hes improved in quality Teen ‘bar i Ai ne species a ‘eee Pree Singhs ote tagelimned d continued with little inter- 
omer rly eed. The market has been very gay th: oh han the “‘ Botanical Regis is dusted over those shoots of lea & will | menced on the re ar-guard, and c ident that the 
a Soecters observed several Amaryllises, and many ch are infested aad h the green. Sy in eo eeety | early state than | mission for five edays. It so y Sa eee ag pe ations 
among ich are other remedy m riv 
23 : por gated ily sams ke tek hem whe oo — inaria ca- | ladies and children, who had hitherto a ype. 3 o longer 
. 1 aaa Co esp nee od 14 ba gem. Me Sek vapannet ae eee of the march with Ascher sana fortitu ingly 
5 ax: ~ Des ager 3 | mah spree eld ire Alinbade’ Pere a nd, 246d to 3s sind wi e Cryptogamic plants, ccompany the troops with safety. They were oO tes 
Beare, deer ed, Pe an isto 1862 tata peck, 6s. to 8s Asor.— We cannot ey eri vation. f af Para anderen protection of Akhbar Khan, cae mr, dy 
} Apple, perlb. 8s to nts, per bushel, 16s h g th PA sa t who, 1 . i almo 
Cmeapriee per brace, 1s ‘0 Cobb Nuts nee peck, 3s 6d Mouse.— We, too, d I If with i to conduct them to Cabul; and it is ‘ they appear 
ee pip noe a per Ibe, le to 20 ty, neg gets into the garden n setting. We have succeeded one nsolation afforded by these accounts tha a: 
, : — Brazil, : just bee reven cons arm = 
oie for od weed Fi Meatone, nice ate “Janeth the iomekewn sicher aaa as ERNE | i hivk boca, vay with respec : er y 
ty Ber 100,610 08 we we: ae intone lace so far ‘ta Bee he a free | sumed its march; but a buen e Lae a Sige : 
ETABL ‘ all over da oni ne mn 
.VEG * ekataads perth: as G. B.—The analogies shall wee Pp slaughter ensued. Gen. Elp * ent was cut up; 
Cabbeg. en iohling, Se 30% apegy Jee r halter, aleve, 2/1064 | frown ecrove of — tema of of theenemy. Her Majesty’s 44th Regim 
, uk r picl oy > st e nd A oe r one 
Soe Myint gel Brant per done, teen” | Sege we must take dl Lares on ged in moderate | the Native troops i ish. WG alibven,' edie tn 
Cape, a. Foy ‘eiUkoaeus per 100, large, 7s to . wv Whe seeiis and plunged B n, and ree or fot = ee ‘Se 
Ki B ee Second or Middl Bg, S6tode be so coun- | —Dr, rydo a! rt cS aia ws val, Gen. 
ams vs, per eee = or Small, 1s6d tolved Ponce of them will will tothe the pier te i trans- reaching Jellalabad. Soon after Yael i eae e that 
Ruma) Sen ti0,1etoge | Sea-kale, aubegs, pox hell nieve, ti try: he ey veil | therefore require, as they pétaihe Pcecelved’ ardaes iret Major Pottinger icicn: ietk, a no- 
ton, 45020 Be to 2a 6d should have been ge of the Cabul convention; but. - 
Cosy por hall st @, ls to 2 UF nets Apricot dna Gage trees material injury from be- | fortress, by virtue fortunnts he did 
s oor ee 2s 6 Res cereale ten e we however, they will sustain no purpose for | fused compliance: and it appear of his quitting that 
ances tse | Gola Saict, eat oetacasiss’> - | tae eeemes meme f bunting will answer your r Akhbar Khan, in anticipation ps duri 
Turnips, per dozen Va Vanches, Is Corn Sa nied, per. ha vol ash da R. se pa — Any light eects must inquire for it in the shops shops, 0 SO, as inn teen destroy his troops during 
Carrots, per doz. Matsrensahs d Gerani 5 iti éf G Sale will be able 
bel We, eden a ae ie SS Tes, * ameter Vine leaves is eviden moore a their retreat. It is be in the mean time active 
Horse Rad , Fee undle, h) | Fennel, per dozen bunches, S. T.—The the Vines drawing more to hi nd, and in : 
“Radish, per doz. hands (24 to730 eac Thyme, per doz, bunches, 2s insect, but by 6c) Me mareetein Ee Sdn. Ral Te ee ee 8S Government 
Od to 196d 1 doz. bunches, 38 not by an il than the leaves ean possibly become distended been taken by the Supreme . 

_ Turnip, per doz. bohy 2» 6d toe i. ca 38 to 9s from the soil than house; they in such a case the human | measures have is concentrating 
Spinach, per sieve, 2¢ to 2s Gd Basil, per bunch, 9d to 1s x04 ok eae a! nd ike cutaieoas eruptions in cane ; a large : i 
ene seen Rhubarb Scalk, dor. a ieee see h food, and break Seen raise the tepip| fo seek fhe omereaecy da proclamation has been issued, an 

aioe em. soars ; you Melon-leaves are caused. surface | at Peshawur, é will be used to repair 
Ss rea aren vinery. The spots on dg These the upper and vas in. ing that the utmost energy will 
Notices to Correspondents. insect, which ests i oarts destroy it is to pick off ai main 4 belies powerful reinforcements 
Connastoxinnrsa the season is approaching when Onios- pk ed leaves ant one them. thrive in peat, mixed with a a be sent to the Affghan frontier. ds this 
that will ; : sphere and | imm . he Tegar 
yay tuaeece our readers as may have been . S.—Gardenia radicans 2; We requicds oad i by declaring that € rega 
fly, any information from gh en ate ee smell pojtion of shiver sand; Oleander will strike readily Ger con displaying the stability 
successful in checking its ra tthe MaNuRES. They ter. bark-bed or Cucumber- as a new occasion for displaying ‘ 
B.—We cannot help you abou the phial is plunged in a warm is right, but on | reverse only i d the admirable spirit 
Ww, F donot # Poittevin i water, = ¢ manure te at all p of the British power, an 
lee” Welne io sa teenie salters, Keep the frame. Your method of mixing fy pare sein-water ie. stall | avi our 0 ; From other 
value. Guano is to be had butt, ibang finely-powdered gyp- no account water your Heaths of plants. You had better delay d vigour of the British-Indian Army. 
from your stable in a tank or otic the mantuse ure often ; im 12 or 24 | BO 8c preferable for that tribe until you see which ‘shoots are i learn that serious disturbances have occurred r 
sum till the sme disappears; One part of this fluid the buds off your Vines you how to manage “*Ca- | of Tagia we i : of the Nizam, 
be secured. part of rubbing We will tell you 7 ts in the territory 
hours the volatile parts will will make excellent liquid manure. nr ye ger Grapes. what ‘‘ Canariensis’’ regimen ing been dis- 
added to 4 parts of — ked with ammoniacal liquor, it seeds when you tell us will succeed very 1 ns of the allowance of batia having a 
If old decayed manure is soal 2 ,when it is turned -—Vitis odoratissima v a requires a mixture | in consequence Directors. The sol- 
grein better to add and age gato se will will be St for use. mA Cone a south wall. Stephanotis tment as oer a continued by order of woe yar “ to obey their officers 
over Il ceases, be and peat, with Same bere ye cee) ch | Paxton’ st ments refu 
ba we know of, for your Ran loam : not to diers of reg was put down 
tha this year they will not flower next, ‘next, bes Me Seger are waite; waits. 16 to make it t of this decision ; but the mutiny 
wea lage rea leaves of to-day isto prepare the bioom taniest Dictionary. ur Rosa minima ima reasires xsoes heat being fer- | ©" a heed ed. a more serious extent. _ The e-6a 
Seema Co.— Your CAMELLIA RHODOPETALON pete ae te fiom, aces Gemaicen ter must be | before it ome 

mein very bad order, t's 6 ane Fav ep aN tilised. tnd planted out inthe open ground; then taken up in saint ee by their works at that place, and he has. 

binaries d and planted o situation un 000 men eir wo 
separate and airy used by the | lost 3, 

ici Corry an Cran tats anow oi on-| Ate, obliged to retire with the remaining p 
veyed to pistant colonies in War t to take -_ FOROUIEE. under side of their » wood. is not 
trivance. It is, however + gry seh ey: in ee. packed in vnite } ae and to the last of your : ee Geen it it thens do ot news fr morte oares 
moist of euch, Plant," es, plants are said to have e occasionally ' are & good zeenachy for late at night and just before day- waiting : 

L a GS tana poleonis and es atiin eat re 
wall refuses to adhere to it in the usual Lowepro : than in a Pine-pit. Cuttings of they will 

nt of the fresh lime in the whitewash. yet if t | in a dry stove rather wound is healed a ail bene. | Hugh Gough 
partiny denny onghment thro rn estat acme han. then atric readie ta kom. whese aodaenan’ Pause bean is insufficient to 

8 nourishmen then strik | Cereus speciosissimus. , hi 
whith iy samme to the ris: object against which it grows; but if a fited by being Fir ix va shenty of pot-room. 8 
alone will convey sofficient nourishmen will flower well if . the word “ Victrix” is “Con- 

prived of them, the roots being injurious an.—The meaning of two syllables. 
to give it vigour. We know nothing hododendrons, al- A Countryman. Rhibes) is pronounce nce as tw om at 
to Brxs or thelt ony Rosey See ee es ee sche dish of Strawberries can be 

es There such plants bagimenat with an instinct that | the Hortical 

rot. them from such risks, and it is only reasoning ee 
Elcebict are them. "Tact hore og a 
bug, which does much inj to plan’ far iene? Se ctentes, 

and shoots, and senee omnes, and also, committing his 


242 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 9, 


The discussion on the Income Tax ‘ax commenced last eyen- 
ing, and promises to occupy the House es several nights. 
The Corn-law Amendment t Bill has pas 


od are prin 
pe change, after numerous he in which the | affairs of this country, The Libe 


measure was affirmed by lar 
Weinenloy Lord Mabon introduced his bill 
amendment of the law of copyright : the clause fixing i 
author's fa at 25 years was negative 
it was pat mr that the 


nday for Potala 


te 
Majesty h 
Investiture of the h otep of the Bath, at spent 


z9 


m fo 
numerously ate On Mor 
performed the ceremony of saitn 
new chureh at Windsor ; and on Tues he Pri 
‘present ata —- of the commissioners for promoting 

the fine arts at ebuil the 


Houses Roy. 
his inten aan to be present at the G 
Ir. H upils, which is to be held on the 13th 
inst., at Eictet pop 
Order 


of the ae .—The blue riband, which beca 
vacant on the death of the etre of Norfolk, has been “nfl 
pe 


RE 


Order of the Bath.—At the Cont held by her Majesty 
Palace. 


Wednesday, at , t.-Gen. Sir 
Howard Douglas, Bart., ree ral the Hon. Sir John 
Talbot, and Admiral Sir Henry Digby, were severally in- 
yested by her Majesty with ine ibe nd, badge, and star of 

Military Knight Grand Cro f the order ‘of the Bath, 
On the game occasior ; Wilson, 
Major-Gen. Sir J. G. Woodford, Vice-Admiral Sir J. C 
White, Rear-Admiral Sir ad - 
Admiral Sir Arthur Farquhar, were sted by 
the Queen with the star, riband, and badge of a Knigh 
‘Commander of the same order, 
sir G, Mactcdr Kats twa nt Lie ofthe |S 

r . ac » *OL., Oy. 

brviniaad, to We eee: 
a tha tsa Her Mai vappaats ted 
en. 


W. FP. P. ap 8 to List Goverao of 
uernsey, i n the room of Lieut.- J. 


mittee appointe 


d, and ought not to 


on _ Stanley, secretary to 
ministrati nd § 
vers inistration, and Sir J. 
The Revenue —Brom the ofa report just published, 
z 5th April, 1841, and 
oe 2a le for 
at year 45,363,827/. ; 
decrease on 


rar i es nh San ware 


. on imprest , 
and pa pig 6,4377. ; mania a total 
On thé other hand, the Pos f-ofleg "a of aie 


selaaees 
hich 


295,410. we bad 6 
The 2 paoteal. lege aaa of receipts under the i 
includes the sum pate me for the ransom 0 


enue | tings on the 28th ult., but the tehiog 


. foreign. 
France—The jour urnals this week contain little ini 
ncipally oecupied with comme 


n 

plementary credits for A The speech of M 

presents t the only feature of i interest. ae brehesge else 
eat naval port at Algiers bpeble. of “omtaiing i> 

beet a flee C of 2 M. Thie ve declared 

that the Row Ahi hes oF “this me ith a fleet in it would 


pletion of t h 
the twenty- a fray? ag line to oY a and f 
sary conseque 
the signe fom poe oe rran ans 

r tal—Private letters oy 9 Paris, dated Mon- 
ned to his bed from 


aris 
31st inst., at the Tuileries, the visits of 


Cabinet, of Lord Cowley, and other members of the diplo- 
matic eo ad 
he C r$.—The ge ts of Peers on Saturday 


voted by age gait 17 the Bill passed by the De eutiod 

for a grant of a million of francs, supplementary secre 

service enh The ebate was commenced by M. Du- 

bouchage, who complained of the immorality of the French 

—, "M. de poner’ followed, and censured the King 
d Government for 

ra ped that the new By Pie be ation he 

igre the weight and ar A of the upper 
i e President interrupted this ators on the pretoe 

save of the Crown. Cont M ert spoke next, 

and pe the toapreit of adjourning a internal ques- 

on of n 


g & 


tions, and having any ally abroad. French Envoys, 
he said, were a r ed abroad i , Guizot 
rose mee nl Montalembert then pr 


mplain 

aded, soe that he was sick of 
ae dura’ tion of — , which no aoe mph ha oh, b . 
Peace little coun ae —— 
there was no 


censured M, iyi for haying sent the Carlist mas ‘Chris 
Feingees Oo + the Spe int. the interior. 


Ve tee Minister ate Instruc 


plied, 
“ty out the absur oan of censuring » T pepenanysed 


so great and m a blessing as ; ce, he 
, was to develope her resources, c 8, a 
terial interests, it could not be done by preaching the 
magnanimity of war and the pusillanimity of peace. @ 
Marquis of Dreux Brezé said, that, for the os time, con 
stitutional govern reac! te in Fra 
when Parliamentary opposition was neutr: bY tant Mini 


ap left without any check except that whic way x pl 
o apply tothemselyes. The cacasehi was virtuall 
a Ea for the press, the liberty of sduaeticns was obo) 
lished, and whilst every freedom was suspended, eters 
terial amelioration was adjourned, All cou 
a adaeciited France or defied her. 
dded, had said, in ee that France w 


or despotism, and 


the hh emigrants into the in- 
uded aby Pine ob a new law regulating 
i passed. 


interest, and the different pvt bie were 
es voted, 

‘* National” has again been Sotenced 
ae fe the gr of the prosecution, 

imp ment responsible ublisher, 

another seditious libel. : ‘ fo 
Spain,—Our intelligence from Matsa it aot not ct t Brest 
mber of De 


to 4.0008. tie 


eon ee pk lot 
ical circles “ a capital continued to 
d Holi R. Peel, that 


interest. The politic 
be much aeeepie wi 
commercial tween ae ' Avia 


aoprtiniieg 
tain and Spain ; dit is stated ans the Catal 


| puties have come ‘to the resolution to desert dheie 2 poy in 


to Soins : ‘They insist, it appears, in the name of th their 


low 40 per cent. ‘The Senators and de 
tof x syria an sat who eae 
‘eek, returned to Madrid 


urnal announces the recall of, Mr. Turnbull, Bri 


as defended the Go-, 


di Chamber of Dectloed It pres no fea- | 8" 


3 Sante Marie Mazgor, to set Be his Doig ts wih th 


ipeial the Church of Spain, —Subscqe ent letters 
ult, state that pabesis 


Consul at the Hay annah, “The § 


Spanieh Governmént,’ 
it pr ‘had re ; 


Orleans family, a has renounced her hopes of an 
alee _ ~~ er ful Q a n Austrian 
A and t mbined choice of England and 
France 40 at Capi definitively “— upon - Prince of 
Bava ageot, who has recently returned ins 
tabs, ‘ake consequently bee 84 on oe rdinary 

ission to na, in order to obtai sanction of 
Austria to this marriage, and a ediation with the 

urts of Berlin and St. Petersburg heir consent 
and approbat 

e 


prevent this alliance, as set aps it might re-establish 
+ and tranquillity in that cenraed and distracted 


Beer pas —We have received intelligence from Lis- 
bon to th th ult. It is reported that the Duke of 
Palmella will be specially appointed by the Government 
to cone the negotiations respecting the pending com- 
mercial treaty with England. ne decree reorganising 
t guards does not appear to be generally ap- 

ed of by the citizen class, who manifest considerable 
ilitary service, from which they cannot 


a 
2 
} 
€ 
& 
no 
re) 
B 
<8 
co 
a 
® 
° 


verely pommnyated on by tl 
The n lately ‘aegis ted gto 
tive ; but ie Shatin’ it seems, lays down nor 
gubject: The chief point of difference ee 

patie between the e’s nuncio ae eA hice - 


ronct 


era ne inistere 
he poe of the expatriated if em The 
allow the la nsions to reside 


firmed by h 
tura, or ecclesiastical court, pret 
it is expect argent PG tag 


The Prince lately bor be been 
name of John. M Caos eg 

yes curation from the Pope : as go as et het when it ar- 

emony, it is understood, will be repeated on 


ives, the cer 
a grand aan 

GreRmMaNy.—The German papers contain little news of 
interest opine te letters received from Vienna give some 
confirm o the reports, which have e ti een in 


treaty with that union. These le 
—_ & believe that these changes will be known in the 
cour: ew months. Accounts from Berlin, 


| the bd: ult., inform us that the Rings will inspect in the 


Magdeburg, the 7th 
h at Cologne; that he will be ac- 
and that 


autumn th 


sb 
n received from Russi 


ag bie eate a Zoo! 
rk ; t 
ne of Prus: ssia has signified his satisfaction at this insti- 

tution by granting gtoit all the animals which were kept 
in the Island of u d his yi 
without interest, repa able by 


menbers of their family, some friends, d 

unsel. The visit of &e latter, besides <a <8 ce, a 
reference, it is said, to the appeal against the eo ? 
‘hich is d to be entered, and bangthy 

a point of la “. 

lettés from Rome, dated | 17th ult ot 
state that on that day the Pope went to pers 
of the jubire.® hich 
iderstan 


has 1 we ordered relative to the iis 
the Holy See and the S 


for some time past n 


— - a 


1842.] 


beenwery frequent 
was lately menaced 
him on the spot. 
against the English 
geourity to quit the 
Del D 


tinople to the 


wer would break out in spring ; and it appears to be the 
he Le aembeg hen 


c 


subjects who had 
keeping 


reece, presented his cre 
the 10th ult., and dined with Sir S 


Ali Effendi, the 
Akif Effendi, the 


ve posts on the 12th ult. ; the former 
ogee from the Sultan to the 


and the 
tuation in which he had found 


similar 
Sertion of t 


obtained, 
URKEY.—We have receiv 
i ull 


in that city. 

by an My 
The 

man, 
city. 
w 


Fears 


peace 


intrusted 
dentials 


the two 
Commerce of 1838 was not carried into execution, 
new measure had , 


. have not taken any 
ut have advised him for his 


at apartments are with diffi- 
ed intelligence from Constan- 


& were cnte 


restoration to power of the 
counts 


Prince of Wales of a beau- | 
scabbard of pure gold, and the 


himself placed had com- 
Egypt ; 


THE 


An Englishman who 
fired at him, and killed 
steps 

own 


that the 


Ae? Sehdese 
nor trangaillity will be 


These ac 


_— 


3 and the chiefs 
tribes, are said 


a 
the 
~ , the Envoy of 
to the Grand Vizier on 
i 15th. 


that the treaty of 
‘ because 


P 
to have had near! 
a ad Meas billet 2 


ble among 
been Almighty to the | stone 
of the Sultan.’’—M. Mavrocordato 


GARDENERS’ 


the entire destrection of | 
our army in Affghenisten. It is now ascertal t 
13,500 men who left Cabul with Gen. Elphinstone, Dr. 
rh s able 


eut to pieces, 
details of the slaughter of our t 
choly events that have transpired 


pe, u 

emembered the authentic intelligence brought by the 

last mail extended, negotiations, which were broken 

off by the murder of Sir W. M'Naghten, were resumed by 

Gen, Elphinstone and Major Pottinger, shortly after the 

death of the Envoy. An attack, however, ont 
he 


move for want of 


© 
month in camp, to 
a month's enpply of 
uring the 
t wth 


negotiation, On 


Chan, and allowed 
the stages, and the 


places 
by him. t 


ic 


CHRONICLE. 
trous character, and fully confirms the report that accom~ | not having yet assembled, “An attack, however, which 
panied the last mail respecting afterwards made on threw them 


canton- | fe 


243 


WAS HOOD 


their 
erwards struck down, and 
. ; bet a few miles from Jellalabad, was 
obliged to halt, his horse being completely exhausted. He 
contriv € the roadside, where, it is 


way, aud reosiving 
several severe wounds, he with) the fortress. 
He appears to have feared to enter Jelialabad, at first, from 
an apprehension that it might be in the possession of the 
enemy, and for a time hid himeelf in a ravine, Near this 
spot he was seen from the walle of the town, 


and some 
officers went ont to meet him and bring him in, He was 
4 * ra ' 4 ai | A enisd 


and it was some time ere he could give a clear account of 
e trous occurrences he had witnessed. For three 


which are neraled, is describe 

doing everything “ to make them comfortable!” and the 
* Times ”’ states that * private letters of excellent autho- 
rity have been receive 
ladies and other mers are kindly and respectfully 


treated, and that where the ladies have been accom 
by their husbands they have been allowed to remain with 
them.” Gen now 


fied with a ditch, and 
, with a determination 


s 


thy 


= 
Ste 


planted cannon 

“cov Gallgaread to 

se ae 
dd go 


a 
aa 


Ho 


3 
i 


ge? 
Es 
gE 
| 
j 
z: 


i 


letter at 
mn to Gen 


by Akhbar Kh 


wap a 
declaring that the hostages at Cabul would be 


7 


sacri- 

ved in o on of Jellalabad, and that 
his whole eet: 

“"No: I 


H 


a 


ves 


Hie 


put their threats in 
should be taken for every hostage they 
ru 


—_ 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 9, 


Ghuznee js said to have been so far 

ssful that the town is in their power ; but t Col. Palmer, 

six months’ provisions, is stated to 
ahar an insur, 


rifling loss. The Supre overnment, on th 
sist Jan pa shed a ig aagpeicael pre ey the fact of 
tion a Cabal, the ret of the ops, se 
8 


Army. Orde 
5th Feb., for the ee 2 of hav 
dia, shiek, with other measures 

e of about 26,000 m 


Akhbar Khan had no longer any pow n Cabul, and was, 
it is said, sent to attend the ‘ A arabes in their retreat 
in order to get rid of him. He, ever, retains th 
ges and prisoners, for whom, it is expected, he will 
demand a large ransom. His father, Dost Mahommed, is 
strongly guard er to prevent his escape from 
ia. It is repor i 


coun yy 
he Cou Directors «having ordere t 
by fat latterly Droted oh ould be dscontined 
f th nts refus 


or have their ae starve, as 
hem 32 Geared Pa 
had 


tha Nizans's coo oe, The 
ot many of the soldiers wer were = ae in 


arrival. he discussion 


put down 
confinement. ‘The other parts of In ratively 
cm reg ry excitement appears to prev eet in differ- 
arters, and the inhabitants of Delhi and ed towns 
jon had money and 


had made portation ecoquiet resignin 
been dissuaded a his chief Minister 


bay just at the departure of the mail, announcing the 
arrival at that presidency of Lord Ellenborough, the new 


m China is not sa- 
is 


ge bodies of 
aad Sir H.G Gongs © eas Sz opinion that at the Tore 8 ; chine. 


being Sanu by a large bod + of pees! - The ad- 

miral i iately sent the J wid to © Hong moor = 

caforcomeatd: and this ve accordingly cam 
tter p 


s ey do.— Letters been received 
from Chusan to the 24th Dec., and — oy to the 2d 
Jan. All then quiet. at those Place The crew of 
the Madagascar steamer, who re se ured by t 

hinese on the destruction of vessel by fire, have 
been ey 29 down to Macao and released. The Chines 


pea 
raion ns, whic. 
gave of themselves. They | hdd noe et “pudly treated, 


Unirep Srates.—By the Hibernia packet-ship we 
ey ounts from New York to the 17th of March: they 
add, however, little < the information eught by = last 
in the House of Lords 

ase of “the ‘ Creole” was exciting a good de deal of siti. 

ae vi was eon would give rise to some proceedings 
in Con 


Parliament. 


H E OF LORDS. 
aie met for the ime since the Easter 


Thursday.— firs 
recess. After the presentation of ph the Earl of oma 
moved the first Scbeston ot: pte end the laws relating t 
ager reed t to. 


Spirits Duties Bill, 
a 


the House of Comm raed were respectiv 
e Ecclesiastical Residences Bill went through committee 
aioe — of Ar GYLL withdrew the notice of a motion he had 
du n ofa e for the ad- 


measure for t 
Jastment - the disputes in the Church < bg x i until some 
e tal 
P 


discussions which he expected should h ken place in the 
Hoes of Commons upon the subject.- — BEL 
happy to hear that notice of t O was post- 
med by the noble Duke, and ne would have been still more 
appy to have heard that it altogether withdrawn. He 
trusted that the noble Duke would S aadon all idea of legislating 
upon the subject was heartily glad that no measvre of the 
kind had been brought ward by the late administration, for 
taking as he did the most livel terest e affairs of the 
Church of Scotland, he believed that no go could arise from 


ane 
Duke of ARGYLL conde nly say that mpletely differed from 
the views of his noble friend ss the palheet. 

The second reading of the Forged Exchequer-bills Bill was 
fixed for Tuesday. 

bes COMMONS. 
ed this day after the Easter re- 
: he report of the Wey- 
meine: peer announcing the decision to be, “‘ That 
w 


Mon 
penne r; 


e 

serv it not to een re 

rhe ah ord t R al, Esq., and W. D. Christie, Esq., w' 
ected, and ou o have been returned.”’—The SPEAKER 

acquainted the House that he had received a comm ication from 

the parties to tion against the return for the pai! 


2 tu 
Wicklow, stating that it was not their tention to procee ith 
he order on the petition was therefore discharged. 
Several petitions were then uaniel, after which Mr. RRIE 
i Mddg acd it was to be understood that Min Bier, who 
hey would stand or fall with bed Income. tax, 


intended that declaration also to apply to the new ti 


done, t me. Ts modifying the details of any of the mea 
he had introduced, if this should be — necessary, but st ated 
th dad its leading princi- 
| 


ples. In reply to some observations rl USSELL, Sir 
R. ag EL stated that communications between himself and various 

ed by the tariff were still going on. He thought that 
by Sonndag next ‘thane communications d have terminated, 


woul 
and tha! ae oom that time be enabled to lay the amended 


R. Peet, the House then resolved itself 

into Bh far seprayt ean aie bench Frau ds Bill.—SirT. WinpE 

moved amendments on several ; and proposed two addi- 

tional clauses, one for enabling the cnimants to = heard dha ~ 
or counsel, and the other for compelling early 


the Commissioners. 

The Soutciror- Ey stated it to be the intention of Go- 
vernment that the —— in general should be reported ; but 
as there ey es —— ar cases in which the publication of the 
facts might b ae “at >. ne 
smsenrae Sy int this Reet. Het 

convenie Sony 
b cialis © att 
the necessity of ri bore 

Sir R. Pext acceded to the general principle of giving publicity 
to the evidence, but wished to scart to the ona cel = 
being men wo rthy 0 all confiden —— on both a 0 thi 
alow ly as to the circumstance: which, pee should ee 

ow: 


bint rather not make the bill 

ought there might be much in- 

pou in giving : echeiel right of being a 
me remarks from Sir R. Inexis, who urged 


. RusseEvt thought that the Commissioners ought to re- 
Treasury, and that the Treasury, ping not 


€ ATTORN 


which apt clepan — joined.—Sir 
und hie complete 

er. would not aca ge be yeh bse then holders . Reyes bills, 
and a division too ik place, when the ment w ¥ 77 to 
a ll then aig rg seen rm and ti rang Hones re- 


ousir R. —_ moved that the —— ions resolve itself into 


rsal execration, though it had been tried it palatable 
an ff, cs cluded with a “8 re t we bag 
> fog . a resolve its itself into a committee 
x until it ha n what amount of por wold ~t 
to the country by t' pr commercial and financial 
reforms,—Mr. 8S. oar Pacis the amendment.—Mr. 


preseanntith said a b d th h ariff was 
e€ aoroa at the t 
likely _ = postponed : ee wished to seo Ps aaa 4 
nals r i had ever 


ut alteration in any — 
essary orem iod rage had nev ought of cotwenian: the 


Samet. Ther a general im: tenn that 
ee ap — definitively know ‘pe e finan eal and commer: 
i gh = shoren valle the antage to 
- np ta oo » now that the ee Pe had 
— time for the explosion of saouer indignation with which 
he had been threa’ d, that there fo toon be no further delay in 
— inary reap on “se that € was to be rage — 
ir. BE. oo og son ald 
not ar 


to the 


ropert » perman 

s = os — ome could not pay public ‘or 
e benefit of classes, equalit: Fy pos Tne ie 

tax he wholly Ppjected j it would lead. to 10 recon ad an icone 


so to the employment of spies for the counteraction of ry _ 
Mr. WASON here interrupted | the speaker, and “saying he rose to 


order. 
cha declared Ba S have been carried, without permitting the 
mb er which 
_—Mr. GREENE, the chairman, cai that be was 
not aware that any hon. member had risen.— 
cu 


tion put b e chairman, while seve r members stated 
i Sir R. Peet i at it would 
to assume that the resol ; 


er * 
ome-tax, and intended to st for the purpose of oe. 

aining a to that effect, ad never said that he would 

hrow up his measure a than allow of any alteration in the 


r 
ai r stated nor intended anything so dis. 
respectful to the House. eas yALLACE objected to an Income. 
tax, on the ground of the inducement it woes hold out to com 
merci: incomes. After some words from 
Mr. CunisTmas, in support of the resolution, Mr. WAKLEY ex- 
ke = ie opinion, that as the first resolution, affirmi he 
, had already aa there should b 
the Pet at minor one ished to ars why : he ovision 


at all lowering: the oe of hs 
same articles in this co nae hg 
to Mr. Wakley’s question nity hae in the case ik the farme 


there was a test of income, which in t rade 
not to be obtained. But he ele say that the carniet woul 
rather submit to ge scrutiny than to the heavy tax which thi 
test imposed upon 
Sir R. Pee 


EL cpaicied: that the opposite opinions ex pressed by 

r. Wakley Mr. Wortley were some evidence = Bgiee 
had endeavoured to s a middle and a fair cours: answer 
to Mr. Wakley, he referred to a representation w whieh hie? bas by at 
ay yes a numerous body of farmers, desiring to be 
taxed li of business, gee! than ay the 
ommentns test. Among the yin Be s, however, as well he through 
the country in general, he found S attone ting pew’ ion t oO make an 


exertion for the maintenance 


e of public sedi: though it was 0 
mab sg boa each class remonstrated a 
lar m 


little against the partic 


gee 


xed. e ha promised, 
some gevelirtad sox to propose the removal of this tax at the end 
d, i ram e for 


first introduction, en 


into full operation. j 
Id anwhile be deri bf aw to all classes y Han 
h orted the Me gpa not to diminish 
an Income- bee Db 
—Lord mF Rosen felt the inexpe- 
hace: me oe sf 
t at 


c 

: 

ecaiaed themselves their friends 
7 : 

¢ ‘ 


0 

chair.— Mr. Wi.L1ams said a few words; 

nd and third See were passed, without a division, and 

ouse resum 

* — (ireland) Bill was read a second time. Committee 
onda. 


mmittees on the Mutiny Bill and M 
agreed to, and the bills purine) 


Tues . R.B Mr. avi Curisti& took the 
oaths afi their seats for the Karen gh ory Weymouth. 
The consideration of the mom of the Southwark Improve- 
ill (No. 2) gh ordJ. Manners, was postponed 
pursuance of an en y Mr. R. Pater, that 
the report on No. 1 Bill should be first received, the division on 
the ‘pois being, for the original motion 5, and for the amend- 


men 
r. M. SuTTon for the better 
ee of turnpike trusts. The chief tgthres of his proposed 
2 0 alt i 


m contracting fresh 


ars, and the restricting turnpike tru: 
of the executive 9- 


stee 
burdens “Sg their trusts without the peniiseetont 


ton Eto or brought in a’bill for the better regulation of the 
Irish fisheries.--Sir V. Buaxe obtained leave to bring in a bill to 
alter — my aige hag ea ye h barristers iy admitted to practice in Tre- 
and.—Sir RK obtained leave to bring in the Annual In- 
demnity a ~‘he Parish Property Bill was then read @ third 
time and pass 


5 


ent into ag tara on the Corn Importation 
use) being proponed: pi Bar- 


cLaAy, in ee oO intimati ; 
this would be the regular course, eraes. until t "sche fe 

wns came hago iscussion amendment Avhich he inten 
from which re- 


objection of the Spaisaoest opposed. by 
ued, Satine wick the poles argued were 
her or not the additional number of towns would Rajan pad 


ir. re are now struck ; and whether or not thes 
wo Id have the effect of geben oe average pri 

her b g additional Iprotee 

ion yr the landed interest. Another pian Sete —.¥ what effec 4 

pony 8 of the ws he toe as it did, with the seasons, had © 4 

the ‘ cadded Hawes asserted that the towns Lage 20% 
a 


price 


ges 


2 of the a 


iced corn, in order to keep down the rate srages 
« of ATCHB oak who 


This was denied by Mr. eps verese and Sir BE, Kx 


noti g the measure as a conccs® 
or a settlement ; considered thee it was merely a confess ne 
e error in which t he opposite party had heretofore persisted: 
and It would be the p ople’s business to go on agitating till 
obt sg areal r formerly © 
Mr, he ema with reference to aii opinion for. 
pressed by him, admitted that he had mucli overrated the ee 
to which the averages were elikel ly to be reduced by the & 


2 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


1842. } 


a nal Hal PE th ill il Ae ab A! ae 
a: Hat eee i pn hb pe ele gna Bie figiad | if 
sted He ert OMe aay He) ageaeammadeay eed E H 
i Hs ait lite Rudy Te fr) feeszal es ipetie + 
a3 i i Ep iE mate taf {i Hh EI HL 
a alla ea i au it 
peyegisiyiesiscaltca’ a t00ai a ee tH! 
plea ea role Ha ae ial sali 
Sleiaitisdiits algielis $83 tel isa el eile in be hu 5 12, 

: Beltre, =" ei Cre | ‘ 
Hire RAB aR sity Hisaatttet an iE a en EE a ut : a om stan 
Scie seine EE lai PE ols uh Het 
auntie BEng ll Lillie lide ty a a i Ha Hi i 
Raine at fe ut ruiletiatiee Bu alias WE helt HL ull 
Hanae hil SEB ETE # Ane Bie Heel ta Aah a! na | ib ts rhesuredget 
Pan aie ae ate 3 BH 2 Tet + aif - i: 2° AHL ; z 32 ‘3 ts : A af 3 BB: ite 
‘listalain ee in Hi Et it ne ie Hf Lie 
steSS iis ieteicciy tesetlpelaeel ce iitein ize ane are eT is aes Hf fail ei TLE eh dt 
Peg eed a Urey a ee HE WHR i Ht zit] ip THE HHS E 
TAH it ee ARS TH A ae EGE ie ian - i att il ne 
iZee 433 S2e9%4 BZys5RR 25 He & GS> Bi 922 pe0Gte ri EF : 
Ce a a ne 
| 3952323 & EtSi<2 ¥23 : bed TEE Las ‘ aE EAS aga 28 
Ee Lea ae 
(UGE Y ipl elite pails Wteule |i iffy a it 
GH nng hte HUGS sf lacs en Feo tu iif pals 
He veavde feeding Daneel (i lapien 
analy tea ee ities el ie big i ull a 
diitiiets selia ia ele HE iiahte tt tT, falls 
jalanlilee: feet baa oH At sat 1p HAL Bs 
eS HEE HES eseT bee Se Hi Hautes tee ii il ae i fish 


ee ee ee ee ee a 


246 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


a 9, 


unan tion of the meeting was after- 
anon cd with the ar of the cristing mona in 
the cg when M + lor moved that an ad- 
nted to aa Majesty v4 praying her ts "refuse 

her pis 35 to any tax upon articles of food, or to restrict 
their free im tion.” This resoluti e supported at 
considerable length, and Mr. Hepple briefly seconded it. 
It was opposed by Mr. Gadsden, a . Dawson 
itioal ne ; and after 


op 
ben semen the movement as a pol 
me rem: m Messrs. Johnson, 
ie, tha Court divided, and the odthn was carrie 


majority 0 
Bust In se. — It is stated that active ie 
ns are in ih ae at the India i Hoan: as well a 
the Forse Guai © forward, wi lay, Gest ie 
oc i Affghanistan, Within the 


rei 

week pe. East India Directors h accepted tenders 
for fifteen ships of aa eepaehs which have been 
pose agy a? carry 4,000 men 

One of these ships will, it is said, take in an 
leave in a few days, the eng are expected to take 


sta coe 
On Wednesday 
the rate-payers of the parish of | St. Marylebone took place, 
the pu of nto con pean the bill now 
‘or i 


pees: orthe p 
ed that, oe ney Kory at 
5 shares, and that 


ublic meeting of | sti 


on Wednesday at a ee s shop in Wands- 
master’s ehaise, fo the purpose of buying a 
urchase, he was per- 


drov an was then directed fter hi 

and take him into custody ; he accordingly proceeded to 

Mr jell’s residence, wh da voluntarily surre 
was willing to go with him an 


the sabes ‘lnoking the door 
his escape in the direction of 
ans of ire wer ound i 

ahd the Biians, among which several frag. 


in tracing him. 
Cheisea.—The two men, Carter an 
reported in our ices i 
posited in the 
rhe 


a3 
ad 
. 
mz 
3S 
< 
e 
s 
5° 
fe 
78 
25 
= 
3 
=) 
or 
> 
ao 
“= 
& 
i 
g 
=] 
> 
cr 
5 
be") 


charge. 


warbats articles of -b 
co charge was brought home to that ragoiel 
and, "Eline nothing to say in his defence, he was com 
mitted to take his trial. 


eck ert ae Saturday, March "26 3 aha ies 
otal, 770. ye average, 1838- 
tal, 912. 


that there was no money given for the mine 


fas oh 


Provincial News. 
Bristol.—A ag meeting of the i ae ae nara 
and Co., was held in ° 


The liabilities of the firm 
d_ the assets at 184,0007., ex- 


was taken by the old, and the other 
ome conversation, a 


nefit of the 
Met 


oins near the 


e tide receded, wing 
_ . the ity of the + Tey, bs 
success, only a few tY 
_ been found since the first ro the das coins have 
Indie and bowl of an ancient golden caciens 
d wheel, 


Th th unmarried ; together for some 
years, and both had been observed to be industrious and 
inoffensive. They were of penurious abite, and in the 
box of female 4 found eight sovereigns and 02 in 
silver. The cottage in which s about 150 
yards from any other dwelling. mstances con- 
mr with oe action appear to be wrapped in c 


sidera Ani 


myst uest has been held, wh fre 
pir eden it hp a igs rom 
ee 


at some Le eeipeiy he 
to the ig A ae 


we have been oc- 
casionally not on the best terms rn igeg and the man 
had been obse tate of mind for some 
The jury, after two days’ in aie eg returned 
ful murder against the brother. 
Oc te aca a, meeting of the agriculturists of the 
Uneim 


in passages of the prison. 
t there is a similar want of room in” aaae 


neera 


—A en attended with circumstances of | the 


sford Farmers’ Club has been held here, for the 
‘purpose of petitioning chaps against the, alterations 
proposed bs eee vern 
Tyre and ca The 


Sant. Both 
ssed the meeting, their conduct 


D Lodge, in Putney Pa: 

r ye road, running out of the road fro rod to 
Roehampton, and about a mile and a half from the former 
village. The murderer is named Daniel Good, a coachman 

in the service of that gentleman, and the person m murdered | mo: 
is a female, at present unknown. It seems that Good 


committed on Put. | 


ak ie P Nay Govern- 
power e Whigs would 
pose a d’ that after eine. 
turists ould ot be. 80 et fey red as they seemed to 
rae He att {hey bad had lost their 


They b had lost the Duke of 


& 


upon, but Richmond, 
id, had stated to him, in reply to a question on the sub- 


ject, that he could Lg ag he liked the measure pro pos osed 
by Government, e thought that the agriculturists 


h 
of agriculture ; bu mbers 
who said ye were prepared to stand or “fall. 
ncluded by sayin te the 


w. d ; 
against de at foreign productio 
of the tenant occupier, and the misery of 


woman was dro 
and the wall and railing of St. Wi 
when the flood subsided it was found 


e it is supposed t 


pears to be unknown, tho ugh b 
mere burst on che 


bo 
have been spruce by a cae Beg 
neighbouring hills 


has been held in thi 

Government with respect to the trade in corn a 
W. Clarke, of f Cookham, took ENE chair, and 

tish farmer 


ou 

“ 
J 
° 
% 


the proposed chan It 
ing should send os ‘patitions 
ment on the subject. 
alisbury.—We are informed by a local Rite that it 
d from this city to 
0 


an 


em inquiry into the ee aged attend- 
inhabitants of this town, by 4 
2 the 61st Foot, reported in 
t last, has ce before the magistrates, and has 
peretres Ps by the  Sacauteal of eleven of the offenders on 
ac oo . rio 
in n Monday the a of laying the 
New Military chien in this town was pe erformed Po! 
-R.H. Prince Albert. T and th 


rs belonging 


H. he weather was fine, an‘ 
mpany numerous, amounting, it is said, to upwards of 
five thousand persons. At ten o’clock the Royal 


d were drawn up round the inclosed space set apar for 
the site of the new chu Clarence Crescen re 
t arran n made for the m! 
dation of the public ; while the children of the vari’ 

ls, amounting to upwards 0, formed in 
front of the visitors half-past ten a process! of 
and try, 


of Eton, an 
where the spree 
was ns ini with ss. b amg ceremonie 

York.—A m g has been held in this city, Lord 
Wharncliffe in Pie. chair, for the purpose of bev ov a 
estoratlo 


the fire 


ing not Agente 
The urt ther taiel that the en a 


= Hite 


m some 

of the church ty, and borr diag ea 
sum re 

su the 


proper 
for forty Lied but this age y hot "be accom ye 
t the sanction of an ac iament. The 
ie torati 


oe ated te to the 


ba =| 
a 
4 
Hen 
au 


arts 
aitin the Dean and Cha 
the remaining 5,000/, | 


ee er a ee ee 


1842. ] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 247 


Railways—A serious ge occurred on the line of | curity for their r money, provided the 32, 0002. wer re raised. | siderably exceed the liabilities, it is feared that ~ —— 
the South- Weeters, Railway on Saturday, whereby St Mr. Moser said the ereditors had oa ved 4 poh their | of the shock cannot speedily be recovered. It i aid 
men lost their | lives. It eet that several labour former seaenah A proprietor said the claims for work | that 1,000 persons are thrown out of Sloss by by ee 
Il and labour were not more than 10,0007. out of the ete stoppage. 

e 


a3 


COTLA 
Edinbur it Bi —On Peay sayy eins inst., a riot, which 


rectors. 
th t, and two th Bg red i j d 
wer killed on he spot, an tr oO ee injured, but not jor proposal of the creditors, if they — tere > at one time :threstened to be serious, took pleas ia the 
: Gr arket. 


was suc he e its now c up alf th 
struction to depart from the usual practice of filling t the could not pledge himself to the creditors taking shares to 
shaft allup. On the Tuesda ay previous to the accident, | a great extent. Mr. itchurch thought a further ad- 


er 
from the arch at this point, and the work had been going | been injudiciously spent thro a wrong estimate, he 
on without intermission up to the time when the accident | did not see wh 64,0002. aula ‘not now be laid out to as 


r Maj 
General Assem bly, and ‘that ie Lord pees tet or pe 
rd 


Ww 
4 P ; : sects 
fter commenting on the evidence of the different witnesses, ported to a future meeting.”—The amount tof. phone of Strathallan will be th yids egpaae 
Greenock.—Th hich i 


a 
advertéd to the fact that ie ? men to whom the immediate | some of the principal railways during last week was as fol- 
prensa. of the work was entrusted were subordi- | lows soodbaceiea. 2,821/.; Blackwall, 736/.; York and ok ae ee ee h 
te officers and illiterate ee $s, one of whom could not | North Midland, 1,669/.; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 1,6287,; ad office in this . 
Hite his name, and the others were uneducated persons, Midland Counties, 2,316/.; North Midland, 3,7252.; 
0 n to be left i 


more than 2s, inthe pound. Theirn on the first 
report ef the stoppage, were sold at 1ds., but gradually 
fell to 2s. A severe run has also been made upon the 


had been present, and had had their Pirsig th called to the | chester and Birmingham, 472/.; Bir ngham and Glou- 
fact that the falling brickwork had increased from two to | ces ter, 1,547/.; Hull and Selby, 9531. 
i etween f ix to) a 


IRELAND. 
cease working in the shaft. After some further observa- Dublin.—On Frida — Ast indie, She Lord Lieutenant | Pared to € it. other banks in the town also 
tions, the pid returned a verdict of ‘* Accidental death, | and ae Coul tess de Grey tate dinner to the h heads promptly ding Be soho mre =. m.—On ascwe é > pavoe 
deodand 50/.; and the jury consider that the foreman of | of de epartments, at which ‘snumber of ray echt guests veg ng ss 0 consider what steps | it mich t vo at 
the deceased men is not a fit and competent n to be nbn present.—A rere of the tion was 24 
entrusted with the lives of men in 0, iamportent a work.’ | held on Monda e green banner was fastened to | °™ployed operatives in te this pine From ees herd 
Timely notice of the accident was given to the different the back of the chair, laying inscribed in golden letters | ® © . neve Sones © ane Af Be. 
trains, which were all stopped before entering the tunnel, | the word “‘ Repea al,” over which was placed a harp, sur- ‘nei 
the passengers being conveyed to and from the stations in | mounted by an Irish Crown: the wholea appended to a long were found to 
post-chaises and other conveyances. The obstruction was ear or = ike havi having . The Volunteers of 1782” carved on | 
n i and 


from ar 
trance of the tunnel where the serious accident reported | peal Association in the City of Lancaster. > Maroriaeee 
above happened on Saturday. It seems that one of the enclosing 311 dollars towards the Repeal rent. The Lord ‘ 
engines attached to a luggage-train from Southampton ran Mayor handed in the sum of 9/. 2s., the yearly subscrip- , 2 sare 
ine, draggi ie i ae so | ti © the Repeal fund of several iepeukcra at his family, arch, by Capt. Thomason, of the eed Blair rape The 
embedded in the earth that it was impossible to extricate including 22s. from 22 grandchildren. Mr. T. Steele said 3 
us Fears eee _ugques ia the mail-train might | that he had lately attended a Repeal meeting in London, — — poi om him toa during the day to murder 
i the luggage-train,.on account of the | and that he intended setting out that evening to be present | #!™ aud to throw him ove 
down-line, at phe spot being blocked up by the scaffolding at another Repeal convention, to be held in Birmingham. THE ATRICALS. 
ies esolutio n 7, 4 K 
falling in. Pri ppt a4 7 ssertions, however, the train | meeting, denouncing in i Bre oa the eee by Pe eb ina a arr Bs hursday Miss Adelaid € res 
was taken further up the ards Winchester, and | which the Union was _ carrie dt BMS who sup- ; aan 
again = so on the proper ue — it proceeded to the | ported the cowriag The Lord Mayor felt it mooelsy to mg 5 —~ 2. phair mult bee pect 
Vauxhall station, where it did not arrive until two hours explain that these resolutions were not to aha ties atteah in Norma and Elena Uberti. 
after its usual time.—A fatal accident has occurred.on the | ado opted by that ee but were merely the ben then -< y ree ‘as the 
a of the Midland Counties ioe die eee ye: of the London n Repeal ; - There were many phrases in fall of the curtain she was loudl called for to receive the 
cester, and when just past Syston, was overtaken and run | moderated. He then presented 1/, from the Blessed Vir- reskica assem ions a dustaieel Cee © ee ata ae he opera 
i u i two engi - | gi i i tradesman handed in two prs vse Hing ome Kemble, bei rhea. ah, Bie o 
ling at a speed of nearly twenty miles an hour. Many of | pewter medals, emblematic of the Repeal movement, and in asked aie: Lefiier Eat 3 G. Horncastle, and 
the carriages were destroyed, others thrown off the line, | presented by the makers to Messrs. Ray and J. O'Connell, Wigan ; Mr. Lefiles cuits sts Geen Ta udblpho, and 
and the tender of the ae engine fell upon the ad te ig by them as inspectors of the Repeal Mis Elarslacek ah @ttiben, 


: 


retary next r. c 
n a verdict of ‘ pt a was returned against | ceipts and expenditure of the Association, from the Ist 
; o et 2. 1841, to th arch, From this t _ SMuscellancous. 
who were committed to take their trials.—A serious acci- | it app that in these fifteen months the sum received Expedition.— Letters have been received from 
dent has aie cones ed on the Taff Vale Sabaey, near the | was 9,993/, 8s, 9d., which was all expended with the ex- | Ascension, dated Feb. 7th, stating that the Albert had 
tation, Aus which a guard of one of the trains dage: ception of a balance of 218/. lodged in bank. It appeared | arrived there on the 28th January. No deaths had oc- 
sevice” injured, and about twenty p ngers more or | that a sum of 2,000/. had been ore to the Counties pede in the interim. It is added that the Wilberforce 
less hurt. It epee that the luggage and coal train dots Fund, ear protecting tena voted against condition tha’ ngland 
fro to Cardiff was later than its usual time, ‘and | their landlords; 1,000/. was ad vated for the expenses of chat it was Rs Allen’s intention to take her and vt 
on the up-passage train from Cardiff getting beyond the | the municipal revision be aes and elsewhere; 2,776/. rol to the coast in March, from whence he propose 


Llandaff station the two trains came into collision, The | was contributed for the dvancement of the registering | re-ascending the river, which it was ex pected he would 

engineer jumped off airy injured his leg, and the guard was | throughout the country ; 3460, for the expenses of Repeal able to do in April. 

thrown off and received a severe fracture of the skull, | meetings; 650/. for printing and shay? 4 and the re- The New Testament. — — Private e letters from Rome in- 
p gers were thrown against each other with s mainder rious small items, including 375/. as salary | form us that Cardinal Angelo Mai has just comple 

violence as'to break the partitions be t nd- | to ary e Lo ork on w e has been occupied for upwards of ten 

class carriages to pieces, 00 carriages were | usual address to the meeting, bet it lobe new t ears; being an edition of the New Testament, with the 

brok red.— of rest.— reated in city | variations of all the manuscripts existin 


much te : ae 

On Thursday, a special general meeting o of the pro- | on Tuesday, by the PRON that Sir Ross Mahon | libraries of Rome and other parts of Italy, and with nu- 

prietors of the West London Railway was he aa, to con- | had been found dead in his: hed. The deceased baronet, | merous notes full of philological research. 

sider as to the method for precast nto effect the pro- | who was a captain in the 60th Rifles and an extra Aide- | adopted by Cardinal Mai, as the basis of his edition, is 

position of the directors for raising an additional capital | de-camp to the Lord-Lieutenant, formed one of ea vice- | that of the celebrated manuscript, No. 1,209, in the library 
fro t ning. the Vatican, which dates from the sixth century. 


_ of 47,0004., for completing the railway from the Grand regal dinner party at the Castle on the — evening, | 0 } : 
Junction Canal to the Kensington Canal Basin and other | and left for his own apartments, in company with tat J, | the suggestion of his Eminence, the P; 
purposes, and also for taking the sense of the creditors on | Butler, at an ced hour of the night, apparently in | has } 

: e secretary stated the terms of the pro- | good health and s ~ | of this manuscript, which is 
‘et, which were briefly to raise 15 debentures at | ever, on his servant entering -room for the purpose | close writing (scriptis rebepeien 

__ five per cent. interest, and 32,000/. in new shares of 204. | of calling him up, he discovered that his master was a | are not separated from 
each, to be issued to the public at 101 each, making corpse.——The Dublin and Kingstown Railway Company had | brated engraver Ruspi is 
47,0002, together. ‘The money was to be appropriated as | the proposition for the application of Clegg and Samuda’s craniee. of this copies of which 
follows :—For the land creditors, 13,0277. 15s. 7d.; | Atmospheric Railway to the extension of the line for two the ae See to all weggeare 
for completing igle line of ae 32,0007. ; e- | miles resale Dalkey, before a general meeting on Tues- 


a 000 to s 
veral small Veredtor, 659/. 6s. 9 Gd for contingencies, day, when it was affirmed by a large majorit y: The works, 
aS, gem soo M id i 


ba So! ng Tr, a gen- | itis said, possible. 
Senees, deo attended of the ereditors, said | Queen’s County.—The local papers announce the stop- 
eg cary posal was simply to to ie th the creditors ten ‘shillings page of one of the largest manufhetring houses in ieee 
= n uncertainty. A director | the firm of Joseph Beale and Co., 0 + in| 
r a better old | this ‘ same journa 
a that the roposal would be equal to | understood that the assets, if the 
ty shillings in the pound ultimately, with se- | machinery and buildings be taken. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 9, 


increased by 43 by 438,000/,, | et between 6,1 25,0004. 


ng vont in _Aipariaien — « Englishman” te 
Calcutta paper of F b. 4th contain 7 following Tet i 
from Dr. Brydon, the ran Beropean e Cabul oe 
succeeded in reaching Jellalabad, which as << aes 
‘interest. is addresse: s bro- 
ther, and is dated J bad, Jan. 20th: ‘* mae 1 am at 
bi angi rr sags but not all sound, having receiv: three 
wounds, 0 , and knee. [ peti oe 


hing ¢ bed in the world ; but my life has been s 


in a most wonderful manner, @ am the only Eu Reopens 
baer oe par from the Cabul atmy (although we have 
ving been t my, it is ve 
pred if if they will be s iy: natives only have 
i , with myself, three persors 
out of an army 000. I got on very we well till within 
about 50 miles of this, with the e = of losing all 3 
baggage, &c. I then lost on which I was ridi 
having taken one of my xagertigg wounded, p 
behind me, we fell rather too far in the rear, w he was 
pulled o ind, and I fell with him. I was instan 
felled to the earth with the blow of a large knife, which 
wounded the head. I, r, managed to avert 
the second , by ving my e ’s hand on the 
of my , by which his hand was somewhat da- 
maged, and he dropped bis knife, and as fast 
; i managed to 


ously from the sides of the hills, and found ou 
a arc bout 30 ee from this, our party consisting of 
only seven officers, five European soldiers, and 1 


the rest having lost us in the 
r road. pe about 10 A. M. we we 
all sides by horsemen ; three officers and 


had gone ahead: th 
nothing to is didnt myse 


done “Ps bo woun be ys m e and 
seeing me stoop down he galloped anay as fast as 
could, thinking I suppose, that as looking for 
pistol I now proceeded - ean saa 
about one Palak, quite done up, as 
mete use of his hind 


arrived ree 


was also my poor 
pines day, apt died 


legs 
without ever getting up after 
ana this, let sore gear = ae that T am 
write 


"| @ weeks’ Aggregate Aver.! 


wards of 4;500/. The jury in each case fouhd for the 


*, and Sn voreae having been recorded in all See cases, 

jeation was made for speedy € execution, which Baron Gur- 
Circurr.—Robert Woods, Isaac Jacques, and Tho- 

were indicted for the wilful murder of Henry 

at Windle. The on eaten the murder, 

‘ook place on the 4th Dec., were ives in this Paper at the 

cipal evidence t risoners was that 

man named Colquitt, W deposed -to having been in 


com of the prisoners Sele con 
was committed, and re a co 
and them, fromm which he ppornt rm they 

evidence, however, Was 


e im 
ory, and ‘not being suppurted, the jury acquitted the 


APRIL v, APRIL 4.—We We had avery indiffer 
morning, and no fresh vee ta 

ceedingly fia 1 a oe site 3 
mone sold, 


K LANE, Fripay, 
arket this m 


ce could not ned, 
without much rp ore being ‘aoae, archas ree a 
Beep ded.—Barley is unaltered in value; 

ther improving.—Irish Oats | 
sage same, terms. —Th 
and is very dull to day at Monday’s 


BRITISH, PER IMP: wolises” abt 
~neti and Suffolk ‘ plana 
__— Norfolk, Lincolnshire pee Yorkshire . 
as ete One Oe a ee sit ant distilling 
cn aac and vais Mf 
heany en -e - Bice ret 


s & &. 
50 to 68 Red a 
50 to 58 “White 
e2to28 Grind. 20 to 26 
Feed 0 20 
is nl 15 to 21 
8 oO 
« St Tick 
Pee rr to rr Winds. 
0 34 Maple Pid to29 Grey 
* WEEKLY Bien) AL AVERAG 
Wheat a 7 
Feb. 25 60 10 8 
. 9 


ho 
ee 


Peas, 


Beans. 
81 10 


4 


Peas. 
31 10 33 1 


-| @& 4 
Apil 2 + + +] 


“@ 6 32 2 


Duties et “a8 21 3 
AR! RIVALS S$ IN TH 
Flour. wh. 
Sasha « 3699 Sks. — Bris. 
Irish . - *568 » — » 
Foreign + 914 ,, 1100 13889 
TTERSALL’S, ey —Without any exception wort 
g was was confined to ran horses, of 
, the tees 
aed 


Peas. 
4i7 


hen: 
ieee 


Mees 
new! 


Bar my e. | Bns. 
7 736 


us opened at 30 to 1, 


site 
reached 1000 to 60 wares 
‘am 


colt, and the De 
John Day’s stable. Ele 
number of bets at those and less odds, 
e Frederica party then c 


repeatedly). e into play, and pu 
on a large stake at to 40, t d 2000 to 45; the last 
ds taken were 50 1. This movement operated as a check 
pon the Eleus division, and at the close the thousands to sixty 
nt ig. il-among-the-Tailors was bac Oo win 
nearly cake at thousands to ten, fifteen, twenty ; but 

—— d of Brother to Cantle. Of the standard favour 

Attil hs 


done. The last pri were asfollow:— 
100 SOV. SWEEPSTAKES AT NEW: 
40 to 10 on Attila agst The fevit-aumigthe Tallare sor not p.p- 
BY. 


7 to 1 agst Attila (taken) 50 to 1 agst The Devil-among-the- 
6 3 a _ (taken) poherttah ove (eaken) 
Met Diceieel 2000 38 - ae 
18 2000 = 35 Bel 
25 1 ae colt (taken) 66 1 Belcan (aiken) fF. } 
a. 1 Moss Trooper (tak. and >. ee Eleus & Se sage a(t » 
afterwards offered) 7 1 Scott's » bar 

re | The Lord of Holderness (take: shen 
s : se eor 1500 en ee The 

—— e-Tailors and Seeuler (tale) 
40 #621 Wise 1000 even bet Cc 
Eee — ve = a me hatham and Elens 
ee | Policy (ta. and aft. off. ep 

30 tol agst Mr. r. ie Eliza (taken) 


WEEK. 
ieanivieie sr Coe et ig Bae ipa —E. S) I 
City, if arent PE LO 7 Fisher, cred, Nickie, ahicanecthent Ee 
Laneashi 


Reet Rees cade, @ Sarewne sa  icery sabi “pe ees 
manu: rers—' eor; Tr 
a RERUPTCY SUPERSEDED.—W. B.'Siraan, Gloucener agater in 


woollen. 
BANKRUPTS. —J. — road, S 


Heeger 
innkeeper — ‘T.. Si eee 


ome tees 


urer- 
Manchaste: T, spirit-merchan 
Firth, pe Sheees Fosters maitster—6. 
Bridle, Laced ett, Somersetshi » grocer and oak Son 
pr nae ses a ie Woolwi 

a sph ne age Albion street, i =e 
- Good street, 

i 


dealer and chapman J.C = ets 
~ Clarke and HP. Char See 


company, 
for ive, some for ton shillings a 

attend meetings on given days for the purpose of signi “nat 
pbeghi rene doaen meer rgpandtes me = ea Seong | 


received written instructions how the to them-. 
pod bey such occasions; that they were to dress respectably 
gs and jewellery ; and that} tto be fined - 
whenever thee failed in _ of these Sh i an 
and t 


adduced that the mon paid to the association been re- 
ceived by the defendant, who ' cretary and ing direc 

tor, the j found forthe pl iff—Damages 900/.. A number of 
es were then ied 3 oe other parties against the de- 

same grounds, for different sums alto- 


those of others o nage, sages description were the only real | 
sto tious. 


ht—D. B. Robertson, Lente 


saahees Glasgow, pos' Sec Greenock, ship- 


Seat se oe OS tag as nee eon 

a daughter. Sth inst: at a yee ve of 

, Bsa, the wife of 8. G. Grats, of the Middle Tefape, Saks ne 
hter—On the 6th inst., at No. lington- b= Siw 8 toil Joh 

Rerchant, 0 mance | ton the Oe na sea at oe presi 


|d, Esq., of Cambrian. 


eldest | 
Smith, , of North Ockendon, cua, 
of J. ates , of Blackheat 


‘. oo fates = . tate mame 
Ethey | Bogie, ngleetn, Eon sat BI Aekheath —On the ih tna eae te ten tUH, | 6 
eee he emia er ba ene to Frances {Louisa, 
bad). Eatin Ea ark, near Honiton, Devon, John 
Ratio, aged O50 the Sat ut a Seitsiesd tbe Mw aber be Cina oot out of 
pony con ee re 6th inst , of apoplexy, 
Shrewsbury, Sir Fram Brian Hill, nape ery eye he seh 
pee ag piney, Sir Fra Tate Okind Sustiog of Restealia-On 
xe ie last, in the from Cabul, Lient. L. Hardy of 
— Light ©: , only son of the late Rear Admiral Har. 


TEPORF ANT. be LANDLORDS ed TENANTS. 
t published, price 1 
MERS 


riant Vegetation by Nutritious Steeps for Seeds, = Drevent fee 
ravages of Worms, and to detect frauds and defects in See 
Manures. 
old by Longman and Co. ; and by the London wholesale ang 
etail Agents; - apes rand Linder, 104, Strand; Whalley and Co., 
Eiverpoel ; Too _ Mackay, Dubl lin ; and by all Dephaedins 
and Seed Me aes 


ust published, in 2 n 2 vols. 8vo. cloth, price 24s. 
| | ISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the QUEENS of 
By HANNAH beeen : 
« These nce s and interesting mem: Atheneum. 
‘This very industrious and interesting ae — Examiner. 
«One of the most pleasing and valuable Papeete ay which 
English ened has received for many years.’’— British Mag. 
enone ate as mach s oneng as if they were oan dramas.” 
tlas dward Moxon, Dover-street: 


. 


Se ee names CHEMISTRY—SECOND aprile 


mali 8vo., with numerous mp genes including a NE 
cH APTER R ON SOILS, price 9s. 6d. 
YHEMIS bel ied = ie yt t ae ae aan 
oe hres che ee us Lresic, M 


Snivesity wy 8 Giess mane Edited Aa toe i Man nu- 
Ph. 


poconts 4 


Stree 
AMUSEMENTS OF COUNTRY LIFE. 
In 8yo, illustrated bade nearly 600 beau pile ese Engra- 
vings on Wood, 50s. cloth lette 
ys ENCYCLOPADIA OF RURAL SPORTS. 
By LAIN —_ 

«* A perfect lib plies rade of c untry sport s, for all coun- 
try gentlemen; and for all Rens es delight in the manly and 
are afforded to ‘the inhabitants of no 


healthy recreations which 
co ee th such perfection as to the inhabitants of the British 
Isles. Times. 

London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. 
LEY’S ansae tb OF BOTANY. 
m Wood. Int Vol., 8vo, 
ent OF BOTANY: renga Puyr- 


~~ L. Being a Fourth 
Joun LINDLEY, 


pers 
ich a lar; oodcuts are introduced, and some new 
views relating to o natural eae a ded to the matter 
o betfound in previous editions.””— 


Printed for Taylor and Walton, gi Dpper Gower-street. 
3a, Seeds 


Now publishing, in We ekly Numbers, at 6d. 


MR. MURRAY’S CHEAP AND. POPULAR EDITION OF 
be 


L 022° P <3 a) s. 
1. The GIAOUR. . BEPPO 
2. The ane As ABYDOS. | 7. MAZEP 

: The COR 8. The Bolas 

9. PARISI 
‘ SIEGE of CORINTH. 10. a ALONE Gf CHILLON. 
ch N x forms a e Poem; with the first is given 
Portrait of Lord ‘on, and the last will contain Titles and 

Frontispieces for binding the whole >. Sec esi and elegant 
Volumes. John Murray, Albem 


In One Large and Elegant Volume, with 36 Illus soatenitasi after 
Smirke, Howard, &c. 30s. cloth; 31s. 6d, with = edges, 
AMILY st ype ghey “8 in which nothing is @ 

tothe original text; Bess se Words and Bapressions are 
iety amily. 


omitted belnar ee cannot ar ag be read aloud in afi 
y T. Bow 
“We ae gute inion that it t requires nothing more than a notice 
to bring thi meritorious publication into general a renle- 


very 
thon, Endure Review 
Also, an Edition of bie Work, in 8 vols. 8vo, 4/. 148. 6d. 
London: Longm: Brown, Green, and Longmans. 


Pie ager Rt: ae ci Mo wa VS ROE I 

WHITE'S FARRIERY, Lh EDITION IMPRO ONEn 
Published this day in 8vo, 16s., cloth lettere: 

AA ies COMPENDIUM of the VETERINARY ART, con- 
bserv > 


conom: 
, and 
Horse is liable ; the best Methods of 
ons, with Advice to the “ta ose of Aberkachop and aco 


5 Whittaker 
pst toneman; au 


Also ly published, in Svo, ay 
Rid eg a S COMPENDIUM OF CATT. 


Pra LE SiBDICINE 5, o, or, 
Disorders of Cattle an eo 
 aosseemsig ate ‘incess h Edition, rearranges 


with arias ‘Additions and Notes, by W. C. SPOONER 


(GARDENING and and. Ege Soon — MA 
S WORKS. 


New Editions pv rae. following are now ready 
1. The Kitchen-Garden and Orchard, 1s. od. 2. The tet 
2s. S Practical cned ening, 4s., cloth. 4, Hin _ 
mers, Is. Hints on Health, Temperance, & and a Mora I 
& Hints on Emigration, with a Map, Is. 7. Hin 
Poultry, Cattle, &e., is. 8. tris in congas: ifs 9, Co 
Sense for Common People, ls. ss to. 9 Landlords on oe vole. 


is Niven's N = . Martin rtm Doe's Collected Works, 
-—Niven's New acid h Method of Cultivating 
Cheap Met! j 


Curry, Jun;, and Co., No. 9 vpper Seco 


Me x 
RTIN 


street. Sold by all Booksellers. —__ 
in 


Printed by Messrs. Brapnury and Evans, Lombard ret, Fleet=streets 
the Precinct of Whit 7 Published ines, 
tr re ie 0m hitefriars, in fy Oley o pve London, and cunts of id Middieex, 

wher cockele, and nae 9 

Editor, Agel % 3842. ue 


7 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


No. 16—1842. 


“INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL ae RT ee SUBJECTS IN 
THE ee NUMBER 


Achimenes longiflora . . Ivy, to cover walls 241 
Amateur’s mee tris ‘ ‘ . 23 a Kidney. -Beans, sorts described: 2364 
Ammonia, to fi . 236 c |} Low's Nursery, noticed 240 
Amwonies al liquor, its applica- Manures, their pr eparation + Sala 
238 a | Mice, to destro « 24la 
Ar re ina den nsa 289 a | Nematus trimaculatus, time to 
Ash, value of the sexes” con- destro = » 2385 
sidered 235 ¢ | Nitrogen op) ants , 2415 
Beds on lawi ns, plants for « > + 236 ¢ | Osborn's Menor’ nottced + 2404 
a — habits + 237 ¢ | Ponies, hardy sorts of - 2416 
ny, orks ion ~ + 2396 | Pelargoniums, hints on . « 235 
Camellias, grown in pits 239 ¢ | Peristeria, new species . » 238 ¢ 
e bulbs, fg r management. 238 a otatoes, quantity planted 2384 
a MPs oon, Pat avi 239 b | Potatoe, observations on a 
Cherry, wrafted on 34 Lanrel + 287 6 | Poultry, feeding of . » » 8395 
Clover, new var « 239 6 | Proceedings of the Geologic 
Gosurabers,.{ inpregee eae ‘of - 27 ¢ Soc. of the West Ridi, f 
Currant-fiy, time to semeey » 238 b Yorkshire, rev. a ; é Ob 
Da lia as, list of + 239 ¢ | Rhododendron, seedling . + 238 ¢ 
ata new sorts . : + 2374 see ys to obtain 237 ¢ 
Dung, its preparation ’ 287 b | Roses, how cultiv ated in France 238 6 
Echeveria rosea . 239 4 Salt, t time to apply 241 b 
Farmer’s Ency eloped! ay, Part 8, Thuja filiformis . 239 b 
rev... 249 a Tropseolum p edophyilum, de- 
Fuchsias, their pro ‘ote + 239 ¢ scribed a 
— Be ine noticed + 238 <¢] Tulip, its goo ‘ood pro perties, + 238 c¢ 
Glue-water, as app lied to the Vanda cristata, noticed + 2394 
reale + 238 5 | Vine, Hoare on the 


237 ¢ 
Gra Dg: wax, new kind of « 235 b| Wheat, i ee in ‘the West 
Giapesy cause ’ shrivelling - pall : Sadie 238 a 
Hor ». Gardens, noticed . 23 


DER THE PATRONAGE OF HER N MAJES 
OY Al SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL 
SOCIETY.—The FIRST FLOWE HOW of the above 
—- for the year rgd will be held at ‘te Horns Tavern, 
on, on WED DAY ae eek 20th April, 1842.—A 
e ti 
Se 


OMteeLy CitaL SOCIETY OF LONDON.— 
' The ate A SHOW will take place on Tuesday, the 
26th inst. For Lis } ts of ol ga and other particulars, see the 


7 


Notice to b 
tary on or before Monday, ‘the 25th. After the judgment all 
Seedlings will be required to be named, whether successful or 
her 


otherwise; wd ny proper information with regard to —— age 
may be requir ae 4 eat tee 

Crown and andhion Tavern, Strand, ‘Lath foe 1840. 
(SARNAT IONS and PICOTEES.— ne Nobility, Gen- 

/ try, and Florists ys respectfully informe that Messrs. 
x F. YOUELL can supply the above Flow nod the follow- 

ing prices, Their collection sélect in 
the kingdom, and for stren meth and Ghaiiiteees ay beni we 
They beg to state that none but first-rate show flowers will be 
sent ou 


= pairs of fine Show Pid it ola 2 name ai? eo 0d. 
bg 


o ti 
Amongst which will bs incl luded a par of ne splendid Red 
Picotee ANACREON.—Great Yarmouth Nurse 
ATT’S BRITISH Q RRY 
mi PE W.M MYATT beg oo vecine ri eir sincere thanks 
for the very liberal patronage they have received from the 
Nobility and Gentry, and to ietorm cg = ae ve set eo 
vou “me roast with their online hat. the ing se 
he deatratie for planting ; tay can Semiay. anise of the ‘Britt sh 
Queen and Eliza Strawberry, the former at 51., the latter at 1/, 
per 10 
The unpropitious state, of the weather for late cana O98 I 
in that 


mill = e happy toreinstate an at have not succeeded, by: direct ap- 
plication to the partie a who! tare supplied them, such application 
to be limited to April. Plants carefully packed and forwarded to 
any part of England. 

__Ma Manor or Farm, Deptford, March 31, 1842. 


KERNAI ee ts oo Noblem n and Gentlemen 


rpuoMas  ¢ CRIPPS, Fi IST, ~ TUNBRIDGE. 

" i th 

New White Fuchsia “VENUS VICTRIX”’’- will be ready the 
2is.e al 


eek in May, at 2is h, with. the usual discount to the 
Trade, if three or ants are taken at once r icu- 
‘lars see Floricultural Cabinet for M 4 Gardeners’ Gazette 
or Chronicle of 5th inst. Orders for this will be received K 
Geo Cc ood, 14, Tavistock-row, Sa rent- en; M ¥ 
Cormack and Co. New Cross Nurs 


rm 8 son , Do whham 
Norfolk; Mr. J. Ashdowne, Seeds man, ‘Wight stre et, testinen: 3 
Messrs, Wood d& Son, ae ie spain as above, 


UTH 

Ae XA ANDER ? ONTEY bees to vial the attention of 

Public to his Stock of Hot ouse, Gre wom and 
- other PLANTS, especially to his new FUCHSIA TRICOLOR, ‘ 
henatiiet delicate blush white, with sepals tipped with green 
free gro mer; plants of which are now being Sat 
out at 10s, 6d. e ig ope ie — 

wis e’s Gomes om Mount Edgeumbe . 2Qis. Od. 
whit it 


iadem, a se 
— Peri of the ‘ 6 

The sorts named tiders: it 608. per r dozen: oS nigetinrs st, Beauty, 
Bridesmaid, a King co _ < Castro, ermpe, 
Lady Douro, Prince Albert, Vulcan, is, Sultan, 
e's. woes. scp. miiniac: tigecs vo Mealy Apex, Won- 
der, Pride of the wr Other good sorts at = a 9s.; 128., to 188 


per "dozen n.—Plymouth Nursery, April 4th, 184 
JOODLAND = NUR pe rte ot IELD, 
, SUSSEX. — OOD & SON 
beg leave to draw the attention of Peeel coy i splendid New 
— PETUNIA er's Magna rosea, price 3s. 6d. ; 
. t nificent Seedling GERANIUMS, raised Cc. W. 
varie Esq., oe ee “yp Princess Royal, 21s. each, and the 
Of Cor 8. each, ready for deliv 
description see Gardeners Chronicle of 9th yh ead ae May. wes 


G 
Plants of the above ma: b 
a ¢ Messrs. Wark vay be had a Some see eee) in 


ndon of M 
c 8. Warner and W. ; Mr. = 


arter, po High h Holborn: and ee 
Cripps, N arsery, Usual SaaSunt +b Tuned X Welle tee e 
of the above are taken at once, 


Sa 
§ 


ese 


sea- 
(son a he stock of Nutt’s Tooved Bes Hives, in which are areem.- 


SATURDAY, APRIL 16. Price 6d. 
Cc. DRUMMON A Sal to ng the promrdn Sour b Biostar ha » toe. the PROTECTION and RE- 
* SEEDLING DAHL Europe (Drummond’s) W of AUTHO nius and Learning and their Fa- 
b show atc 3 feet, Nes. 6d.; Asia ote a allies who may bein Wants yore Instituted 1790. Incor- 
roon, striped with black, a fine show flower, 2d prize at Bath porated by Royal Charter, 1818. 
open show, 1841, 4 feet, 10s. 6d.; Africa (Do.) Copper-colour, Patron—Her Most Gracio s Majesty THE QUEEN. 
mahogany tip, very constant and good, show flower, 3 feet, dent—The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, 
10s. 6a; “America bo. )s oe crimson, decided improvement on The AN Mcresas gt Pp of this C will take 
ml Grand Baudin, was shown in 7 winning — 3 to 4 feet, | place in Freemasons’ nm WEDNESDAY, May 1 
s. 6d. aa warren first-rate. Cc. engages to deduct His Royal Wskaue PRINCE a in ie Chair. 
account any of ee above varieties not bearing out the re- The List of Stewards will be Adv: afew days. 
paca pena ans A catalo; we ry be had on application, nuehee paras See. 


73, Great Russell-street, April 14, 


fh) ie. DIRECTORS OF THE NEW ZEALAND 


ae CHMAN "begs to oi the estension of PANSY- MPANY hereby give notice, that despatches having 


. OWERS to the five varieties of this favourite neg 
which se is now nding 


ed from Captain: Arthur Wakefield R.N., 
. 12 Superior Seedlings, 4 that the NELSON SETT NT has been 
12 Superior Prize: Flowers, selected age ae best of last / onthe south-easterh coast of Tasman’s Gulf, Cook's Straits, New 
year’s varieties by v growers ealand, preliminary ALLOTMENTS ND in the said sett! 
12 very Excellent Show Gieteaens 158 ent are now O. to intendin, sts and i. 
25 Good named Show Flowers, 11. district is bed taining an abundance of good fertile 
A few Packets rr Seed, at 2s. 6d. and 5s. land once for agriculture and, pasture, the country 
Edmonton, near London, April 16th, 1842. being less thickly wooded than in other parts of New Zealand, 
- The goes of Nelson forms a natural basin, ships may 
ELMONT NURSER be in good shelter — to the te from intend- 
— | JESSE ADAMS haviog ‘purchased the, eating putt of ing colonists, and from persons of the labouring desiring a 
EEDLING GERA S raised by Charles Thurtell, Esq., | free passage, are r ceived daily at the Company’s House, where 
b bile, br t he has now a large stock of well | full —— ot Hote. obtained on See wore Secretary. 
steers healthy Plants ready for delivery, They comprise the ou: ourt, 
following 24 varieties, viz.: Thurtell’s—Bri ia, Radical, | Broad-street-buildings, Mareh 24, 1842, JOHN WARD, Sec. 
Won f the West, Ne Plus Ultra, Su ‘prise, Warrior, Master- eT ELT eG 
piece, Ultra Flora, Queen, Queen Consort, Queen er, gh OMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 
Lady Minto, Eclipse, Admiral, Collingwood, Nelson, 34, BRIDGE-ST » BLACKFRIARS, LONDON, 
Revenge, Bride, Elegans, Exquisite, Sir - am Moore, Reform 


Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. 
LOWER RATES OF PREMIUM THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER 
that entitle the assured ¢o Seta in the profits, as follows :— 
ret hig 
45 50 


5 , = 
J. A. has also the entire stock of another seedling Geranium raised 
by a different party, consisting of three plan ts only, two of wan 


are forsale at 45s. — This beautiful variety possesses all th z r 20 7 40 
qualities of a first-rate flower and wilteh J. re proposes to name the oe } 15 | {2 i Odd Sas | | 
“Beauty of Be! aati ¢ never before advertise Maieaed | ; 
> * 1 4 . 
amie aan a reese eters | aw de wyh whe dewiie wae wales 
> cen I 


named on the list are admitted to be splendid first-rate flowers; ; 
and of these, ‘‘ Wonder ofthe West” is by competent judges said 
0 be the finest ge oma eyer blown. ‘These four yarieties will 


per 
The Bonus declared in n 1834 amounted upon an average to 16. 


be sent out at ch. Bonus was aw: amounting on the average to 31/. per cent. 
very large variety or bang healthy, well-rooted plants,-on | on the premiums paid during the preceding five years. 
moderate terms,—Sto! ear Devenport, April 12th, 1842, No extra charge for residence in an of Europe, nor for 
- proceeding (in a decked, sailing, or steam vessel} any one 
NEW & weer GERANIUMS, CALCEOLARIAS, DAHLIAS, Port thereof to another during peace, i Aecenees not rap sea- 
UCHSIAS, NAS, PANSIES, &c. faring men by gy ang Licenses are oe vane 9 go to any part 
\ M. CAT GH respectfully informs the Nobi ity, | of the world upon terms proportionate t en 
7, and the lic, that his Spring CA’ OGUR of ves of persons dying by suicide, ~ ing, or 4 
the above Flowers is no dy for delivery, including Fuchs by € are not void as respects the interests 
Conspicua arborea, raised by S. R. Prouse, ; iti orous Parties to ah ors may have been legully assigned. 
and er rowth, with a bold and ample foliage effected on any and every day : 
licate carnation or sain flesh colour ; Sepals beautifully tipped By order of the pour a of Directors, 


Ww ; 
5 sepals. Plants in May ® atl om Also two new and distinct Sao Peer CTIVE LIFE — wered ty Ace of Paes SOCIETY 
& 


and MARITIME FUND e 
ie Bank, _L 


Ww rose- eonotired spot Jaeuaniitiaes t ube, which is | Offices, 29, Moorgate- 

‘hit ; . sir variety ; colours y ch resemble these of ard of Di aoe 
Phlox 90 nr eect Elegans, a pale pink, with a delicate rose- John Blogg, Esq, Setined st., | Geonge Rose ose Innes, Esq., Billiter- 
coloured ounding the tube; plants in May, the two, at Russell-square street, City. 

$ wien > Dahlia. Lady Ann Murray, a beautiful mottled Do: _ Esq., Bedford- | J- Linnit, Esq., Argyll-street, 
white tppeas — bright rosy purple, a well-formed flower, with place, Kent-road R 
a fine cen e of the most constant Dablias grown, and de- | » Cornhill. | W. T. Smith, Esq., hay 
sirable to the moet “eagerate Solent 3 Ae 10s. 6d, : -buildings. 
_ Hans-street, Sloane-str Cwatt nan i to add to their number.) 

ALTHI ERY, near WINDSOR.—A. J. eon agra ae 
WART adatom informs the No try, and th [Sans alton, : 
Public, that his ptive Catalogue of new and choice Gera- pectin ng te Wi “Esq., Grocers* 
ni 2 chsias, Verbenas ies, Cal Office, T md 
arias, Roses, miscellaneous Greenhouse Plants, sie : 
4 ing two comes 4 nib tego application as above, and en- Charles Compton, Esq. | Peter Ellis, Esq. 
mbraces this op; portunity ¢ to anpeie the cultivators of - ae ohn Pag se pty 8 

CAMELLIAS that he can furnish assortments Pk _ ers. — 2, MED, PACS fe. 1, Georkp-stbelk, 

offered by him on the 13th weneeeese in cu Gakears G Chronicle, ysician.— William Brewer, ee x oie 


excepting that Tricolor or King will be substituted for Lady : 

re" Gana» ts of Hard hhvlla, at 7s. 6d Solicitors: bar Hing Chattield, ema Cornhill, — 

D SUPERB FUCHSIAS. : ‘ 

HE Nobility. Gentry, eee Byes cece. are ectfully 
YOUELL ha’ 


> 
“sone A General Mestin ng takes p! aicnmadipe = which is given 
a ed account of the business. of the Society. No policy 

Suty th charged on we ped above the term of ‘years. 

The Maritime Fund is a department of the Society which affords 
to eaptains and mariners the same facilities and advantages of life 
sent | assurance which residents i in England have Risperto enjoyed. U 
i his fund ember (should he be 

: tie an annuity for his wife as - 
enclosing a sea on a particular voyage) will prov 
7 1 a sh li n proportion to what he has paid. 
Postage Stamp.— Great Yarmouth Nursery, March 15 ge be she en, tn i pr ay a Prospectuses ina “ Observa- 
Ss s, ae Ground ) tions a the Maritime Fund” obtained, by applying to - Bull; 
ILS, C “omg 20. pe rt crew ty 2nd, 00.7 —- 4s. Linseed Oil, | ay of the country agents, or the e Secretary, at the offices, 29, Moor- 
3s. per Gallon % ry or cherie ty tame 2 Green, | gate- nasheed GEORGE B. SCOTT, Secretary. 

i m5 nc 
from 44d. to 18. per ~ > Revinihie Green, for pn ae —_ 0 NURSERYMEN, HORTI IOULTURISTS, Pr 
eaue arene vont ‘ts. gesagt crys od te gpa ROPAGATING (GEA SSES—Green, 1s. per Ib. ; 

irit i ; Ni Burning Nai mea White, 1s. 2d. per from to 24s. per ; 
ps celle arid 2 pa dent = ’ t ‘st ba: Pa Tar, ti : Cucumber Tubes, all lengths baer 6d. to 4s. each. Gra 
barrel; Coal do., 10s. 6d. do. si Mgt ma — 

Every description of Colour Brushes, rs of ued = quality, at Pouabelat, wit t Sees cael bottom k 

’ oor-street, Soho. 4 
Se Nees Pereee for onsh, at Miner's, every Siéacription of Table Glass China is on show, 
N UTT’S BEE-HIVES. Wp evipactaan’ NEIGHBOUR | viewing the Works—Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 


begs to announce that he present 


a 
os 
5 
R 
aH 
n* 
SEF 
ofa 
3 
e 
82° 
FF 
2 


bodied all recent improvements; and being the only authorised 


ent for-their sale, cau Apiarians «Scere generall: 
pai purchasing Hives which they may concei 
accordance the principles of the Tesaade, from 


parties who unauthorised use his name ; in such cases purchasers 
are invatiabl sa te and disappointed, the apparatus being im. 
perfect andincomplete. Geo. Neighbour has also a of 
improved. Cottage Hives, Glass Hives, &c. &c., whic very 
tastefully made, and ornamental tothe garden, from costed pd which 
the honey m Ae be taken at any time of the season without de. 


stroying the B 
Abate hg Depot and Honey Warehouse, 131, i Holborn, 
London.—Letters relative to the above must have postage. 


osed. ; 
*,* NUTT ON BEES (5th edition) now published. 


Cr EYRE: THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. "APRIL 16; 


Ne ceeemmmsimmmmnmmmmmsssnssnmnsinneitnichnithaiessieinitmmssastnaieatitemmmniiaem 
————— ————————— 
EATING BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULATION OF ws ANTS a Siinabion as ee aterer a veg in a Nobleman 


DWARD BEC MANUFACTURER IN SLATE, 

he De AR etapa re: y inf Horticulturists, ATMOSPHERIC AIR. Gentlem amily, a Married Man, of gms aaa 

that be rag ea SLATE TUBS for ran Trees and Con- y. EEES & GO: O., ! Arehiter= &e., Gloucester places Pit Aes necro i Pen s thorough Sl pige-ot ht ween 

at: upon e Cisterns, Shelves, use Builders, an ‘water | Can have an unexceptionable character from the family he has 
1 ae to inform the Nobility, and | just left. No single- handed since will be accepted. Direct ro 


rp ages paths may be seen in use at t his house | Apparatus name Fen tie ic 
gings for gard' s 
nce we! ome ‘ . aon cir business, which has been extensive throughout | H. M., Mountjoy and Son’s, Nurserymen, Ealing, Middlesex 
the 


try tha 8 
APORLORISTS, Hi HORTICULTURISTS, AMATEUR | |No OF HORTICULTURAL ERECTIONS of every aevcription, | WATANTS 8 SITUATION as GARDENER, « Single 
+ .G. an 


TIC COMPOST, for | and the HEATING of them by pen’ Ae ; the 3rd Man aged 27, who from crm has been emplo ed 
and Kitchen "Garden, Greeahonse Plants, Pineries,. | 37th Numbers of the Gardeners’ Chron Situations in various oe of England, whens every Ka 2 in 
&e.: the a OMPOS add greatly tot References may be had, and thal waren seen, at Mr. Perry’s Nur rried vay extensively; with an nnexcepti of 
Flower and produce of the Kitchen Garden. sery, Banbury ; Mr. Green's, Lower Cheam srs. Henderson’s, able character from his ast situation.—Address, A. B i “pa 
new Gardens it will be found invaluable; it has 5 en Pine-apple Nursery ; Messrs. Rollisson’s Nursery, Tooting; . | Whitehorn’s; Evento gre ce, Turnham Green. Was Mr, 
omendine brs gr Hye: we One Guinea per | Knight's Exotic Nursery, Chelsea; Messrs. Low’s, Clapto on Nur- patieet it id - Wages, 70/, 
bag, sery Mr. 


; Mr. Catleugh’s N , Chelsea ; Gaines’s Nursery, 
r. Ca oes sreety ung’s, Milfor Wises a SITUATION as GARDENER, a respect. 
off’s 


one years Battersea; Mr. Buck’s, Portland Nursery Mr. Young’s, Milford 
Aisd Prepared HAIR DUST. This P tion will eectally Nursery ; Mr. Smith’s Naréery. Dalston; Mr. Woo ur- arried Man, with no incumbrance, aged 36, andh 
preserve ers, Plants, Bulb-roots chpecdalty, from the vages sery, Kensall Green; Mr. H alle: 's Nursery, Bayswater; Mr. ractical knowledge of re business; can have an excellent 
of worms, Eads; Se erent Sess he sce nisi Willmer’s Nursery, Chelsea 5 and at most of the Nobility and character Soret years from. the gentleman he has jhst left. 
perishable nature, its ng ce One Guinea | Gentlemen’s Seats in th if required.— Direct, 
per bag. Address, Stanbridge Clarke, St. Pancras W Wharf, King’s | Every particular to be hat at their Horticultural Manufactory, | C+ 8.» Mr. Gardener’s, Greengrocer, &c., Upper Tooting, Saree d 
Cross ; or Henry Clarke, seedsman 86, Borough. Gloucester. place, Chelsea, near Sloane-squar Wism a SITUATION as GARDENER, a Marri 
BAO an INSTITUTION for the RELIEF of Man, aged 2, with, One Child who nalgaianae oe 
AGED and ENERS and their WIDOWS. culture of Pines, and his business in all its branch 
ag Institution wate the pleasure Bl OTHOUSE SES, vand every desceipeica of Hofticultural an exeeneut character from the gentleman he is sha aue have 
ef catiog the om 7 1 alae a Subscribers to those Pobiialied iam eB Churches Viernes ; ber te Mansions | pis fase can take the age! oe of Poultry, or a Dairy, if re vitae 
“in Febraary last, viz :— and large — ont pon be — — h the eaore tus on the ibe Address, W. W., Post-office, Woodford, Essex. quires 
npton, John, Ibion-road, St ; 7 improved and scienti Poceatinr RY Bette ames  S cindalaca: Botan hg 
Cleave, — = Ee tee Hon, George Fortescue, “3 “ WALKER and Co, (late of Mosley-street, Manchester), Deg ANTS a SITU ATION as°GARDENER, 
twithiel, Cornwall to announ at they continue to execute works of the abov W DENER and BAILIFY, a st or GAR- 
: le Esq., ‘Denmark: ‘ill description, in which they have introduced a variety porta’ fant we _a steady, -active, Married Man, 
hue, —, neat Lynn, Norfolk improvements of a satisfactory ature, — ~ mppoterataoe aged 38, Kitch a F D 
, Mrs., ” Carshalto’ ne grove : rists. “They have applied this principle on a more extensi Flower, 3 in page an 1 eine: =p artments ; ; Well. acquainted 
reres' "Yas. at Mr. Waterer’s nursery, Ba gshot. |. scale than has ever bees hitherto adopted a ndous Con- | With amie ror aascaiies 83 ee me earing of Stock; Nur- 
Sodfrey, Robt. ‘at Mr. Waterer’s, s, Knapp -hill ; servatory and Hot sof his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, sery a rabies ultiv : ain ingen ell recommended from a 
naieat ., seedsmen, ion-hous. street and in numerou lishments, with the most oa of A aire respectabiity: Ww: e last served, —Direct to 
rag ‘ ee, me : complete suc P, M., care of Mr. Ellens, Grocer, cingston, Surrey 
Jones We nu n on . They hav € also s uccessfully applied C. W. Williams’ eerie 
kson, Wm., gardener, Acre-lane, Brixton’. fs Argand Furnace to their boilers, and have made mrsaaigisouet ANTS a ake a TRON as GARDENER, a Married 
, nurseryman, S: . i rape a patentee for its general adoption. It econ: olen tock, Man, withou amily, 35 years of age, ua a practical 
é Mr. W., nursety;, Hackney 3 3 i * — removes the nuisance and disfigurement of abies; so much knowledge of f his ee in all its various branches, Grass land, 
M‘Arthor, nurseryman, on-place, Edgware-road : pce a ‘of ay Gardeners, and is: anew and valuable feature | &c. &c. His w “ee ee as both havelived in the above capa- 
Pavey, gardener, En os Slee ‘ pos ‘thest Appara’ city the last ; unexceptionable character will be given 
. Piper, nurseryman, Tunbridge Well ‘ j é é Works executed in oe. part of the United Kingdom with from th ace Tast gece ndtitag oo, have just left. ——- plone ae 
: , Mr. pein ag . ) | punctuality and dispatch.—33, Brown-street, Manchester. ot be obj nie Directto J. A., Post-office, Parson’s Green, 
‘, Joseph, gardener, . . ) cere 1 ere eto ot ss itt PPE Me Poliam a epaid. 
“Wells, Lamberhurst Kent, gard, — Husse sano menceen test 
Moen F., Esq., K ae Seancares ee vs = | oa WIRE WORK, HOT, WATER, APPARATUS,-.GEEEN- OBLEMEN AND GENTLEME 
maaan “5.3. Bowne, Hon, Sec. |” xy 
“*,* The Committee beg leave most Fespectfally to remind gal T. Lp BAKER, a OR OU, MANOR- ANTS a ‘SITUATION a GARDENER—G. H, 
whose subscriptions are unpaid, that by the Rules © KING’S-ROAD, CHE anufacturer of 1EMAN, Gardener to the Venerable Archdeacon Berners, 
nstit of | INVISIBLE WIRE FENCE, to resist Grésing Metock, ‘end Ye e ty Gardner tT. bonchere, Esq., of Hylands, 
red Rabbit WIRE in ers, Arches for Walks, . Sy age shes is shed pose pine re e 
Bordering, Flower- , Pheasantries, &c. eae ses rd 3 See ee 
BUILDINGS, Gr Green and Hothouses, Conservatories, &c. The an, age 37, without Scene nce, and will be disengaged the 
e heated by HOT- WATER APPARATUS, oot improved aad Pb J dare ree fig ged Satisfactory reference will _ 
‘i ’ » Ipswic 
Parties waited on in Towa or Country, and Drawings and Suffolk. 
Estimates free. Work for the Trade as usual. ANTS SITUATION as GARDENER, a M 4 
Reet tallest tee ee a a a arrie 
WARD’S PORTABLE GREENHOUSES Man, with no family, age 50, who has a general practical 
ge AND Co., ZINC MERCHANTS AND knowledge of his business, and can nhave a good character from 
CTURERS, 22, JEWIN STREET, and 57, GRACE his last eo. where if ~ oon e had under his ma- 
‘ Cc joROH-STREET, City, beg to inform the Nob and | magement a Conserv ory, Greenhouse, an mellia-house, a 
JM ESUIN that they are erie Portable olility and Gentry, Flower-Garden, ahrubery, &c. The Forcing Housal were Pines, 
f FURNISHING Ward's principle ee No. 49 of the Gardeners’ Chronicle) with | Grapes, Figs, Peaches, and ona, with sn exteneen ) alled 
7 ; plain stands. Also GALYANIC PLAN T PRO- Kitchen-Garden. Letters ertag 2 prepaid to F. rge 
; the Flower-Garden and Greenhouse, begs to submit for | TECTORS oAND BANDS, Zinc Fanlights, Skylights, ong Gothic | Place; South- street, Camberwell, Surrey, willbe date hae 
Saeed the Nobility and Gentry who :  Horti- | Frames for Conservatories, Hothouses, Forcing Frames, ie. 
pursuits his eee ities uTS, | Garden-stand Frames: Engines, Waterin pots, Flower Labels, dy ge athcldel in a Small Family, to board in the House, 
Dye VASES, which Se ogee Safes, and Dish Covers, Bat Baths, Ex a GARDENER for a small Kitchen, Flower Garden, and 
i nega elegance, workmen sent to altparts - —— for potereriog with h Zine, Greenhouse ; to milk one Cow, and take charge of the Stock on 
— anrivell _ DEN and HOTHOUSE are Churches, Spires, Houses, Terraces, Verandas, &c. &c. a few acres of Pasture.—Letters, senting - erms sueheve the appli- 
ru ‘ saeee Ns and byte WATER. fOr wit cant has lived, and to whom reference can be e given, to be ad- 
every other Im with cmos tke ONED.—CHOICE SHRUBS, &c.— —— to T. M., Mr. Mudie, Stationer, *Coventry-street, who 
a r. Lahee respectfully notifies that this Sale is po: will forward tl to th 
seer ener Ghaee a Cars a FENCING Ih YRERAT> WEDNESDAY, the 20th inst. ee A Beeegye Babeshale rrr thence eleanor verter se a 
4 bey: —mng saiss- TAL EE. W ANTED a Bice ta So as GARDE rinks _ 
A ye Roos, Boa may be 0 ye boas savenieed | 10 BE DISPOSED OF—A NURSERY, SEED, W. P. Ayres, author of Culture of the Cucumber in Pots, 
GHEWan. Ironm re Sevenoaks, Kent, LORIST BUSINESS, situated at Henley-on-Thames, and of a Popular Tiustration of the Principles of the Grouping 
J. Suewen having had € ery opportunity afforded him by an Oxon. Pos Con further Particulars apply to Messrs, s J. Noble. | System m of Flower-Gardening, pag in the Press, &c, &c., having 
extensive ond : apparatus to perfection roe : See see} 152, Fleet- street, lamers or to the Proprietors on nearly concluded his engagement as Gardener to John Dobede, 
offer it as most efficient and economi » DESS CO | the:Pre: Esq., Place, Soham, Cannslagesbire, is at liberty to enter into 
Messrs. Chandler & Sons’ Nur Va en it, may be seen at an arrangement with any Nobleman or G ntienien in want o! 
Hackney ; Messrs. Hende: mien 3 ie ee Menai, Loddiges’, THE VALUABLE Leapeece LIBRARY ‘OF THE LATE | responsible servant in the above capacity, as GARDENER 
; 's, Pineapple-place; Mr. Knight 
King’s road, Chelsea; Messrs. Veitch and Son’s, ainten: a a 2 LAMBERT, ES and STEWARD. W. P, A. has had extensive "practice in all the 
the Gardens of the Horticultural Society of London. * R. SLEIGH “SOTHEBY will sell by AUCTION, | Practical departments of his profession, as well as in Landscape 
= in, arden Archi i n pr 


en a Premises. dening which he ca ce 
“FJ OT-WATER APPARATUS, upo April i = ~ imonials of 
N n ro pril 18, and two following days, fine and if ‘ 
H?2 pon improved and ; +. LE valuable pg empluye?, as well as from oily of the first horticulturists of the 
c eis 


es, for Horticaltural and oth 
ings.-STEPHENSON and CO., Agents for the Old Park an 


&e. of Boyston House, Wilts, Autho “ Shute 1 foes arried, and 30 years of ‘Application, personal, 
Pest vie Go r of the “Genus Pinus,” and | (whictr would be preferred, » aby letter to W. P. A. as above; to 


and Saturday preceding the 


works, and Manufacturers, 61 Gindechure -s' Pag nus Chincona.’”? The Collection will 
retul y h- street, aes the Friday > eer’ on public — Mr. Malleron, Royal Gardens, Claremont; or to Mr. T, Rivers, 
, saw 


eworth SEES Herts, will meet t with imme- 


diate attention, 


see Gardeners a oie 12, p. p75) To GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND Scns 
y req 


ESSRS BG OTHEROE and MORRIS. Nill submit | 
‘ompetition at the Mart, Bartholomew Lane, on [ MAWE’S GARDENER, BY MA 


girs moveaiiea secure | IV sy Bartle MAIN 
es' : 
aad ‘upwards rar SDAY, “APRIL a chain 1842, at Twelve o’Clock, a splendid | Twenty-fourth Edition, with great im apiece, and the whole 


collection of CARN and PIC UTEES, the Surplus Stock | brought down to the present state of Horticultural knowledge, 


<m “ ODE 
c. for deseri 
ohtiiiied ds above. where also ofa much-esteemed Amateur Also a fine assortment of DAH- | _ 12mo, 6s. cloth lettered. 
hes may LI ERANIUMS, 3 4 
Fencing, E. a th aye G ne A feng oa on Cae pee nan ee VERY MAN HIS S OWN GARDEN ear 
wi Garden Implements, | the Auctioneers, American Nursery, complete Gardener’s Calendar and Gen 
two, cont a 9 Pees for Feil necessary int : ss “i 
wee R. T. ANSELL, Jon., is instructed to SEL hy Tapa sa, Seren, Se Ageat read 
TLORvATER ‘APPARATUS. FOR “HEATING: Mi exucrion: at the’ Suction Mart, Bartholomew ones | oc Serteck Picstans arden, ae aee 
renee LLING-HOUSES, TUESDAY, 19th st an et ink a i: Root, well of DAMLIAS (| is every —, me the Boa with Practical Directions 5 ee 
as ay (pon. ‘ “ eagees - | ing, Propaga and also ervations 
. cused by DANIEL and | yyiscell peasy prw one ce Varieties in Plants: a | to Soils and Situations: ro nage Br is added a Complete Systematic 
mich Ries . hiss tot S Assortment of GREEN HOUSEPLANTS in boom. Catalogue of Plants, proper for Sig tion in British Gardens, 
sine titpecichor ia tae =| Sud a variety of Plants bade ay sa re rom umboltii, &e.; | with Directions for their Culture. By THOMAS MAWE - 
above-mentioned < nig ESerton er naviewet ane ot at m theo ower. JOHN ABERCROMBIE; ; and revised gah continued by JAME 
' r practice, m, Yeerionpa ti ee aed had the a i ; 
- very efficient, but very ice ay bee ghee of heat- = oe and of the Auctioneers, Camden N ng a ee , and Co.; T. Cadell; J. M. Richardson 5 
ae 2 ooo oe economy in the charge “ag | Eales d and » Beigg Baldwin and Cradock ; J. G. F.and J. Riving: 
have erected in England, Se Fret, std OR THE ton; S. Bagster and Sons: Hamilton and Co.; Whittaker 4m 4 
many noblemen and gentlemen, and have had the honour ee ow ‘ FACE AND 8 Co.; Sherwood and Co.; Duncan and Malcolm; Harvey er 
employed by the Horticultural 8 SncleGy of Lakatos pox LAND’: Ss KALYDOR, a Tpiivbestih from Darton; Simpkin, Mars hall, and Co.; T. Hearne; Cowie ant 
of their splendid Conservatory, lately erected at ating th e ie Oriental Exotics, is now unive! own as the only safe CO. Smith, Elder pest Co. ; ‘Houlston ‘and Stoneman; J- Capes 
D. "D. and E. Baicey also construct in metal all descr wick. ant eftclen protector and beautifier of the Skin and Complexion. E. Hodgson ; J. Wacey; H. Washbourne s and C- Dollie 
H Hl ‘and Sashes, and invi descriptions of | Its virtues are. commonly displayed in thorough! seater all 
men, and thé pobli A mvite noblemen, gentle- Pimples, Spots ly eradicating all 
public to an inspection of their various dra’ 5 s, Redness, Tan, Freckles, and “oe unsightly Cu- ‘LINDLEY’S ELEMENTS OF BOTANY. 


d models, at 272, Holborn, where they have, the spree ot | — eh iy Se in rendering the most rough and nneyen Mustrated by many hundred Figures on Wood, In} Vol., 8¥ 


exhibiting, et hl other metal w 


d smooth. To the complexion it im 
pa paid sk 
soy ant roseate hue, ; see to the Neck, Hand, and Arm, a deli- BLEME ENTS OF BOTANY, STRUCTURAL Pe 
| cacy, Sag’ fairness unrival 4 STOLOGICAL, SY , and Mepicat, Being 
saving. oi oreapeeirt Rica 4 sun, dt, ae Wash, during | Edition of the First Principles of Botany. By By Joun Linpiets 
oe Sah dau winds, and the | Ph.D. F.R.S., Professor of Botany in Uni “i 


D-and E. Bs 4 : L : : ‘ 
a aruy poet age jin gent hes of vin tb void t oe envelope, with nn plants: An analysis of the fat Li 
beg to introduce to public notice a new “pipe, forOrchl.'| toe iad ale eater tl BON, 20, Hation Garden, London,” | which « lotpe mentor of wecdeats are introduced, aod some New 
- e are engraven on the Government Stamp fixed over | views bmi to natural classification are added to the matter 
7 on. e 


_daceous or other Houses where vapour is constan 
Yala, required, and which may be seen at their man fant oF ae 


- the cork Hecg Sold by them, and by respectable Perfumers and Medi- | to be Be ated previous editions.” — Preface street. 
for Taylor and Walton, 28, Upper Gower- 


7 


pe en 


Pa ee ee ao 


wt 


Anvisi rie 
vow, “the nature of psa is mes "sah oes are | 


1 ua) 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


251 


HORT ICULTUR AL SOCIETY OF LON 


ort of the auditere® om t “tae 
place at the House of the Society, No. 21, Regen 
moudayy th he 2dof May. The Cha 
One o’clock 


The Gardeners’ Chronicte, 


SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1842, 


r will be taken precisely a 


ME ETINGS IN THE Bar ING he PER 
Hortic — 3 P.M. 
E. Tusday ig as 1s Floricultural 7 P.M. 
pane test if. 8. p. ot. 
Geological, . 20. 0. 11s M. 

Wednesday. . * South London Flor, om fi 
(Horns Tavern) . iidhads 


Ow many seo Si ae ti we have told our readers, 
in either express 0 ey should so 
fea manure as ta se if it 


te being agitated, we seco has many who are ex- 
pein imagine that the wind which blows upon 
them is nm the a frorn _- and oF 


vith air,and after t ing its neck ae it impossible 
t again, t ey understand it to be the 
3 because, when the blad- 


that it really is as ; et when a bla 
der half oo d with: this invisible impalpable substance 
called air is exposec re and swells until it 


people are apt to 
arent git, wale, somehow 
passe although i. know not how ust, 
nevertheless, entreat ra to isle that air, oe 
untouchable as i something ; an moreover, a 
most im oe our natural food, without 
which we could se mare exist than with pat oat 
na = \ ges matters which constitute our visible 


F hia wet, air has no smell. When 
or it sia a smell, beca’ somethin 
; for if nothing gs a it worl always 
es without sme 


;_ We all 
— 


es and nlite pega while thint 
rodeous excitemen 


it may again be cau 


t ed; valet 
which, fe driven into the 


air by heat, an 


unable to feed upon solid substances, like animals ; 
they can only absorb their nutriment i in a fluid or til 
more subtle condition ; a 


which makes es water when drawn into the 
nostrils hon a bottlé of a salts; and which is 


beyond question f ow rts 
all manure, forming, in setahiqiiiens with other air- 
like substances, that h gives it its offe 
smell. In its ordinary state it is extremely volatile, 
a... '0 use a more English expression, it is always 
flying away from whatever produces it, and losing 
itself in space at unless th ere some means 
of ing it .pl ould be depri 


ved 
of it, notwithstanding the prodigious abundance with 


which eye: provides it for their use. In general it 
ernght pg to in pied by rain, which dissolves “e 
a) pei of it is aap . ear Wiad id 
i : but our vale, ma 
not lose any of it, yet, under ats pi en 
it is dispersed to laces where iis not wanted euken 
wasted. The of the ould be 
to’prevent this waste, by catchin, eaahonh it for 
those particular purposes fer hich i is reallPnecded. 
His only mode of of ‘saving it is by oying its vola- 


| tility, or power of flying away, in doing abicwneaine 
the 


-street, | i 


of | fered to flower and seed, it will live two or more years, and 


extent smell of the bodies 
pocad to diminish their smell 


estroys 


is is 
huric and a a acids soul 


eves m6, green vitriol, sul- 
P 
with dunghill 


be poured over or mixed 
ey are made up. | Thos 
smoni and keep it*in the 
ut they so catch it that 
Sd ty mixed with the soil, it 


falls upon it, by which means it nstantly con- 

veyed 6 we roots of plants, which * sl are enabled to 

i 

ae that, after this homely explanation, there 
the odo 


will no one of our readers to fancy that 


com 
nuring qualit oad ; while 

on the other hand, to purify manure, be lowing the 
odour to as away, is to destroy all the most valuable 
part of it 


a 
tural Society to 
aah will be place 
and form as is bette years, but not more a six 
inches off the ground ; so thas Se pleats a 


Some months since we mentioned the important 
fact that — of soda is a most valuable manure for 
ir-trees, . Rivers, of Sawbridgeworth, 
plied it at Ne rate of 1 1} or 2 ewt. per acre, at the time 


are the more eiues toremind our r 

he time for applying the nitrate 

and we itis the sadn? 
it has ev 


Ages n 
; anid we apprehend that other complicated ma- | 
nures ris as Guano, will be found to be equally de- 


leter 


IS THE MALE ASH OF TRE VALUE AS A 
TIMBER TREE THAN THE FEMALE AND 
HE BRUNA EODIEE LASER? 


Many instances in sp on f ot ee propositions must on | 
reflection occu Tt an ver, be as well to 


will shortly pre- 
ts and stem, by absorbin 
sap as fast as it is formed by the leaves; and it will finally 
destroy the plant by extmustion, as was prov 
ight. The Wratuabie treatise 


rge 
energy of a plant, T select the following :—Mr. 
fered a Vine which was r. the highest bearing condit 
sere to retain as m earing-wood and fruit as was 
posed would either kill or cripple it for several years to 
Th t was, the Vine could not bring the fruit 


wi 

which had not been so t n ng spring, 

Me! a single ps unfolded till ae a lit pier the usual 
d the ason was onl 


4 
FG 
23 
~ 
é 
o 


m) 
ngth, ws the lapse of eight gti é 
with the best treatment, the t had not 

former vigour. n the contrary, if an annual is hot fay 


the stem will acqui 


If we plant an Ry and allow it to blossom and seed, 
ll be absorbed, and no fresh one formed. But 
formation of 


means of i increasing. its str 
oe formation of flower 


ke of fruit or Seeds will, if the growth of these 
prevented, promote the eente f bulbs, tubers, and wood. 
And con: Deeks. if a vigorous tree, like male ® 


: 


does not natur uy sites 
or the extension 
—— itin its 
h ‘seeds one 


It is probable that. 


Il all be 
below the eye oof the observ leaf, 


ueered by every one are has 
growth 


ever, has noticed -a difference in 
as 


t 
the male trees becom: 


ys of the male and female Ashes in their. youth, nor 
for 


me years after the females have borne seeds; bnt as 
apealiic 


must be, te o visible sign 6m 
in. ‘spring, the. size. and depth of 
me at 


aves in Sumi, and the ti 
as I have observed in the case 


saat 


‘ap- | of which there ca 


differen 
in the male pity female trees, but that.it has not been 
had aught to do with the 
or. the A 
ve have not met _— any remarks on the Ash in support 
ned by Billington, that the male 
a larger “sony es the female. Gilbert White, how- 
male and female Yew- 
he ha 


rees. e says, “As ec 


ng the | Suspect 


ut fellin 


king abo says, “The very 
axe will tell you the Sifference of vo sex, the male being 
harder and browner than the female.” 


A meal 


som 
ce | have now sycrein ee a 
cluding, that it is highly probable that the male plants } 
‘ ew, or of any other dicecious or polyga- 
mous species of trees, grown a view to timber, 
willin the end be much more valuable than the female 
or hermaphrodite trees ro 


considerable 
varieties of the 
nail 


seeds, it Bp t have pees more | & 


1 Wteg 


252 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 16, 


the Oak and 

me flower or on the same tree 

wage ute ot ee ce Mr. Billington’s attention 
to the difference in er the . athem 
the old wheelwright, he may have o erved 

Athes fake since then, * and may ae a be | 


a Soin » Townley. 
ON PLANTING AND eb demas POTATOES. 


A number of articles on the culture of Potatoes ~_— 
in the Chronicle that 


2s the sae must lie until the 
ro! sonsadiit plan’ deers e space 
wt ran ttle, Siiiy a vill ith the hoe; 
ym red with 


o in north 5 
the ep . any of the Sara 
hronicle c odoso. It might 
were dippe ed in, or saturated 
; at least it might be interest- 
alla, eseertncth arouse se, near 


a Three-fingered 
the bleakest walls, fm: tem. aie Bases 
Sow grand a name is thine and wp soe Saat te t 
y on ! The Sto 
they have v we res ve ll thee, as the itl learn 
-plain—one wo expected, a 
flowers, ve ey Tasaliot raise 
ready in crush nate ocks beneath it. Ton 
ae than ae mot Pine-tr 
we hon Ston vere aise applicable, ywchen ssiihs 


i ins W they spiit as 

tere grow, come rend beneath their weight when they fall 

helpless ba. ou, little flower ! 

on art thou called S e? Is it in mockery of thy 

ess, or why? “Rens If, poor fragile child, 

‘and tell the tle is not always to the 


e batt 
ene nor the r race to the swift; point to to the time-worn 


yearly ‘displaced ah thy little Toots, owe | boldly say that 
“thou, too, art a stone-breaker. Feeble are thy — % 
4nvieible te steps - hich t 


a pur- 


Smee pseehons aes d rocks sr crumbled by 
_ Such were the th 

day in April, when, er rambling et the tp of old 

; walle, be found the of the ruins 

lites, . sath on first 

“flowers and d sparkling as it were with’ crimson I 

was not without cause that somebody, in pec Sam past, 
y uniforml aes 


L 


called this ‘the ‘ Three-fingered,” for its 
leaves : mly divided Sige parts, in 
dry are thick and firm as the fingers of a stout 
glove. pac in no inconsi e 

of t y of those we com: 

lents ; and hence its power of establishing itself in’ places 


resort, especially the 


im tie had ia’ form of food for vegetation must 
rand dew ofheayen. It isa pe aypicnge 


inches ar 
covered with re 


ied glittering in the ‘The lowest only of its leaves 
od thdivided “lobed ; as they rise upon on the ste 
Me n size 
ym ost-are not a quarter the size of chies t the 
ef frit the bosom, or, a8 botanists say, e axil, of the 
és that the flowers grow on slend:r stalks 
lest, but afterwards erect. They have ashor 
age bs ee ve brim.is neatly clipped into rob 
he inside of the brim five small 


of other Ww. 0 di 
trees hich have a stamens, each a — a golden p int 5 > an 


can lodge, and where, consequently, linea in the males, the segments c 


of s vee 


a ik the bo ottom of t Kj 
from all danger of pe 
ee ee aug’ rishin under the “ge s 
he plant inhabits ntil 
its allotted ti on shal eave 
arrive 0 


ats myri of 
fine for the ‘nassted eye 
to examine 

Small as is this abs 


fort, looking quite at \ 
large pales some of the sisters of which I wes some day 
the 


intr reader’s acquaintance, w 
look into its pedigree, and see w sat sort of pelatiet it can 
boas R. E. 


Bo NTOMO “enter — fond 


THE — Eh po —E — Hav- 
ing Mabovert ecies of fly ates ices destroy 
the bulbs of the Onions, I am desirous of making gar- 
deners acquainted with the fact, and even t those en- 
gaged in the study of cates it will prove interest- 

as the of the genus Eumerus remained 


a 
each side with a horny trun 
(fig. 2 magnified) ; the head was never ee out like 
many other maggots whenever I obse ved them, but re 
spiracles down th Ss mote visible 
December I found of them had ied, ‘owing to t the 
remains of the bulbs having dried up, bu w of them 
were transformed into pupze (fig. 3); the skins of th 
maggots had now become indurated, more cylindrical, and 


somewhat elliptical, but slightly curved at the tail; the 
were of a reddish ochre ee freckled with dark brown, 
and there were two spiny processes like hort horns upon 
the female at nak for I did not see ine 


bee thorax, in 
t 3 but it is possible that the piece to which 
¢ ey ‘migh been lo hen the 
flies made any: escape from pupa-case; for when the 
urst 


period s for th 
the headpiece, which falls off as represented a at fig. 4, 
nified, and discover a es aero 
icate ‘membran a pearly 
“the tail exhi- 
agg 


e fly hat male i 
ly | ie. 5), and i > ely ystnguished by the 


on the fore ts belong Sie tee fa family 
octet cone i are recorded as inh peg ts of 
country,f and t page ss strani appears to be 
described by Siciont under the nam 

L shart h irs, 

ickly and distinctly. punctured, soe of an olive-green 
polcar, with a brassy tinge; the antenne ba entirely 
black, ‘the seta naked ; the face is very hairy, simply con- 


oarctate or coniatilatea 
base—at asta ted*to the apex in ee. ago! with 
six grey — marks, three on each s eae pad 
-meeting on the k 5; wings eaiepueae | 
piceous, the apical transverse one som sri bilobed ; 
isers 


and black, the hinder orange-co othe 
=~ ws are small and the suckers bilobed. Fig. 6 
ensions 0} re 
The ma sititn of this fly d o be confined t 
the Onloa. tor | bred one in ie imiddle of May fr Cab. 
ee 


* For 1841, No. 25, p. 296. 
+ Curtis’s Brit, Ent. rol, and pl. 749. 


oe 


—_ eee om 
| Miserism among moral evits corresponds mati ge) ja 
males 


n the | bage-roots, and specimens have been taken flying about 


hedges in June and J uly in the eae ie te of London 
ale 


has not 


in co 
a 


In addi to the reme ss 
is said th ting soot e the roots, the Onions 
will be effectually protected fro maggots ; and lime- 

ater may be applied to such an extent that the lime may 
lie one-eighth of an inch upon t surface without injur 

the crop. Itis also believed by some gardeners that 
s with gas-tar or any fcetid liquor, as 


be that 
be more offensive t th 
live.—Ruricola. 


FLORAL ANALOGIE 
ichum aureum. Golden set Pl 


ant.—This 
ndian Fern analogises particularly with 


$ expressi the disposition of the naked sori upon the 
forked veins of which Pe Fee! to ee ble 
oreig cters. nogram 


an chara ym 
the Acrostichu um, he. anlogca etyiologis vill 
nae forget the Delta Moth, so terme its having im- 


pr a its wing, as though it h sab een a student 
insect, and had so loved inwardly in its heart the mystical 
triangular t third letter of the Gre 


ek aiphabety — the 4 
xpr body. r will the 
analogical peat omit to cecal the riage musica, 
ical har i ich 
beautiful bars ibe els 


me of this list is derived from 
‘ount like shape of 
ifs indusium, or membrane which encloses the thece 
Ferns. It analogises ~ the prosperous wealthy man, 
who always carri — is purse about with him, and whos¢é 


ways in the present state of Hetiestonrelét existence are 8 
smooth as are the stems of the Balantium 
5. Isoetes lacustris. Marsh Qu wort: —A cry yptogs- 
mous _— whieh remains the same throug 10 alll the season 
the yea n beings 
who is "amaffected b y clim pd 
6. Agaricus he Parag ei inuie-coloured ra ; 
; nd fi ued, an 


senting that rec of feeling expressed a ; 
only found co-existent with society oT 


of one with some m tale 
oe ae Be until he i is ruined- by him s 

8. dalea quercina Dek: -growing Sphinx ate 
0) called from os sinuosit being as difficult to per teh 
as was the D n labyrin t is thé pogo 
vegetable world. We have etre termed it 
grow inx. 

9. Sastees confluens. Conflue a nat meh 
plant is fragile, scentless, and becomes yellow “ Ng 
thus a analogises as yellow is the colour of gol, a ogee 


many perso come misers ahiee 
among phy-ical disea 

10. Helyehie um coro Crowned Garland pr Let 
—A plant which re a zon pots to m 
freely, ee ens with those indivi ‘duals “sho 


CHRONICLE. 


1842.) 


He Fee Hie i 

Ee Nee cat te if 

Se Ce 

is a an Hiei: 4 tee Hye: fit 

ea tie us ATR aie ie ic nile a iy spel i 

Lire rt A vet FE ritet ii! 

faite Lietit a i ti a ; ee ii aut a 

HEHE eRM EE He eee HL el TH 

He ba au ly et 

Haitlesstis statins ai HE ae Bre matin Ha (1 

HAN tH ea | Hn af hi 

TAOS aa Teeipeavata tLe 

HE bs: Hae Palisa itt rut jue ruHt Glatt : rb THB 
dygsitapyraighbaedde segs oes bas cia OTHE 

Cae a Hite eine ae 


THE GARDENERS’ 


iy : + 4343544833372 

Hy Vee ee hip ERIE! bey rae ARR ii 
ibe deine At ie RRC Hutui isi velit 
Lei ae ante eeelalis tag (eat aati alsi| Hil 

HHI HLH ae a ura liad lilt a a 
(elena in le HSE pete i a i 

4 eiieatt He 1 To ie : ,. i ah files aii lay ft; ay {ities an ° le 

TMH a bret ie py iain iil: HEH les RAISE 
a ak HE Re i iin 

ull Hela: Hibs tiatansiialt iis ahi iabalaci nila] wy 


we THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Aprit. 16, 


to add, that all which I h id k in about 21 ars: and his-} short. distance the spots are not perceptible, and the surface a 
rdinalis is uite correct rts * pee on nes I may venture to say, be 20 per cent, better than — entirely pink. The petals are narrower, with a whitich 
d G. ca C n q ’ been the bones were first applied. But this would not be the | ground and similar Spottings. The e nec cta ary or cro ble consists p f 
‘* worthy of ere it;” Se aanti with regard to the number of se if the land was mown; eight or nine crops of hay would | two purple and wl nd is parti - 
cr oun . to coheant the bones, and eect not, therefore, answer r the la and larly s It is Pi in Messrs. Marnock a Manley ‘ 
ord 


e 
y reves agit ro thee me shaw ge a TE eee casita’ in eight years ; and Bota sry, vunder She nAMeS Cha Ree Faston's Megane 
winters wihou any Lacerta nod following the directions I should not Legend it then, for in ae event of the tenant quitting | Hisiscus CAMERON . Cameron’s Hibiscus. Malvdcez. 
I have the leading ho horticultural perio odicals of the | the farm en five or six crops of hay, it would be Monadélphia Polyandiia a Biebe Shrub.) —Myr. rr pects the 
ath me uti a yi y wilt do that Tam ac-| bard upon he new ss to have to Day yt sacs fro as peantiful plant den vears sad the Se Eoater nee 
f = two or three crops. It is when nant p D 5 
quainted with. If your co pondent or any of: your) 1+ ;redommend them for mowing lands. The reason I give sent from Mada A fom seas 


readers will pay me a visit when they are in flower (from | for advising that no stock should be allowed to feed upon the | well-de fin ed specie *Y ‘whether the leaves, thei bine volute the calyx 
the middle of July till the middle of August), or in any of | land the year bones are applied is, that the bones pan eet a awa or the corolla are - sidered. ‘It flowers readily and for a long 
e winte ths, I think they will be satisfied with what | and soon, as they do no so. long as they period during the summer; and in that season flourishes in the 
rand Mrs. Loudon round. On the very poor lands, eed feocked, ae 7 will a ‘a greenhouse: but n the winter it #% best kept in the stove 
: " ma isappear for two or three years. i. hind bones ed = applied at bend Hitherto it has ite panes seed, but it is increased by cuttings : 

hs a i co to ce = 


w mow it th 
August, or at the latest at the beginning F Se combat, then put | colour, ‘tinged with rather aece roses "and with ; rich purple spot 
no stock on the land the following spring. The Grasses I should | near the bottom. fie, 5 nk i Maga 
d to seed land down with or b 
teh 


0 i : ; 
at the request of Mr. Loudon that I wrote the article aie: ones Rescns ink ves ete. ate, iam enaF Perete , MISCELLANEOUS. 
ces ‘s rae TY n ass, 1. pec’ o the statute acre ese 
which appeared in the Gardener’s Magazine,” which your Crates hae the poser g?s an ety are principally composed A Simple Means of 4 ne ting the Failure of the Po- 
cobtéepondens has so largely quoted.— A. Ma i of. Our principal stock cows.”—Mr. Dollond sub- | ato Crop: —It will be allowed by all p amt farmers 
sega on wei hardy the Salvia patens may “ ted an FON rea barometer Teorey the ah anges © that the Potato sets, w a cn cut, pi iterd ob a a large qua wt nity 
mo: eC e 
be said to et = find that two strong plants left out here | shmoryt Cee ee resulting from his r rangement — wine 29 of fluid or juice, the iiss of which has a tendency to weaken 
this winter! — ugh they were covered | PPC? e td had y 
2 d y : and certain state of altitude in emt column n OF the m cory the germinating powers of the sets, and at the same asd 
with at least mt three inches 0 F decaye leaves. With the | the highest to the lowest situati e globe, w withont thie éxposes them to Synerad fermentation in the heap. In 
same protection Fuchsia Ricartonia, reflexa, grandiflora, | necessity of applying the conc sali wea tadho ous corrections re- | 1833 had 3 BR 
inflata, and globosa major, are living and looking quired in ordinary barometers. 2.'The uniformity of the observa- Boe Me URC ORE goed Fotatoes from the parish of Penny- 
a oe oves §. patens not to be so har d th tions, arising from the free and unobstructed condition of the cuick. When cut, I desired the women to riddle a shovel- 
; pr - er si ; F of as those | mercury; all the advantages of the open-c cistern barometer being | ful of hot lime on every basketful of new-cut sets. The 
ory ; attaine out of arranging the over a Vv ‘ $ 


‘plants of F —G. G. Wa s attained, without the attendant difficulty of t 
; were turn 
Hybernia Brumata (No. 50, 1841, $12). "The “Tittle starting-pomt of pene paaee entire mpm f frome . t ts, oh tie 2 7, gia ah oi brine. 
inner tube or cistern p.conseg yp preservation of the 
destructive et 8 of this yr ve jut caren he the | surface f the mercury Hom ‘okidations of | four feet thick, where I have ke for two or three 
eggs, and are hanging y e m the | this new arrangement to cnsyeapiel of any diameter, and with | weeks. e hot lime had the effect of stopping the flow 
various trees on fine days. They are not | exclusive Nee obtained b o other mode. 5. The perfect | of the juice, and of encrusti ne ski h 
above one-eighth of an i ch long ; the body is slender, security in carriage, e barometer is either out of use or : : 8 “ab ie 
dull'gt 8 is rather large, and shining black required to be pana : a place to place.—S. Robinson, Esq., is crust, 0 one hand, preserves the sap being drawn 
eh pe eee ce Aa FS Ke mae secretary to the Wrentham Farmers’ Sisk, communicated the | awa from the sets in a dry season, among dry soil, and 
Syringing tree es) aed result of a  dieowisiony at that te on the feedin d keeping | of repe ling wet i t Season, g damp earth. The 
: wah 2, hoggets or tegs during the winter months so as to wt loss rts of Potat d d 
The Widgeon.—A few years since a a pair of bers ave from ping :—** Then ae introducin ; the on, who Agtp righ Bite gareie Bp nm 
Kept in the river which bounds the Botan ¢ Garden | 224 in former years been a sufferer to a great exteot. ton the | Th as 1 moist state, well worked, and th 
wiery oe Whe imate. bird rae a above cause, had adopted the plan of drawing his Turnips two dung well made; and they were ridged in the last week 
ary imu Phe e bird was 5. ot during mea ps days previously to being used, and was induced to be- | of April. There was a regular braird, and the c 
winter, and in the following spring was. succeeded by | lieve the system had Lg ly ag as since having pursued | ¢ In 1834 8 é hid 
Sard ma all aii a ¢ had los ae on s where in past seasons his loss had : 2 ’ ues, were 
a wild one (no doubt attracted by the call of the female) i fr Bo d lost lan vinery cur pee F nae partie Sm 
by wh Lid mallinnverat Tatas s-whiokshib loft--ab 4h 2 | bee t. It was, pr ae objected that this —. obtained from the same parish, and treated in the same 
om hed et -ssled aS 1 . not decidedly, practicable, a as pot Egon uld Brn taps ve on — manner. The ground was very dry, the dung dry, and 
“ period , eaten 
P male bird with the food whe ere drawn previously as there the heat areet when they were planted y, that th 
would be at stowed to remain in the ground. Another = seoge dust fly the strong clay soil, when drilled up. 
in| Seen . baht bierinig segncdere for several years; the | The braird was regular, and the crop fine, the ex- 
adopted was that o ing the shee beaplo on stu — i i . : 
on orpastares plrcrsicnbincars te ethe day. via ath par er. of eleven drills, which were planted without the 
quent sta ents the evidence was.eo conflicting that noc pone ee ts being limed, and wh rove plete failure, 
eH the same method ‘ot “keeping had fre. | and of some oxnobles which had also failed. In 1835 we 
different 1 — it high k ie did ange our seed Potato.’ One the land was 
o, iendie Hect, tare ‘éeldarn eaiaet te dunged on the stubble in October, nd the other half in 
this disease. The land in the above instances was considered spring, part of it on strong clay, part be 
ga The dung was very dry in spring, the land not well worked, 
meed | an ~e oe finished in May. raird was re- 
ughs, poco ad ula 
also failed as and one gentle. |S": e crop fine, alth ough there was a general 
it had lost a ae ccna of his heed failure throughout | De bay a y. In 1836, the seed Potato 


7 Baa ee teats veiven. E giourhood of Edinburgh. They 
cel Sdn Uievant; Soe cote t ts were buffs, and drank a the manner as described 
of the gal all producing scouring, and c ing aes Hi land, a fine dry, gl it ise was in ~ stubble 

inav hese obse after 0 aay and full of wire-worm was 

ld appl i we 

be gard mt © particulary to hogeety Ne ee from very dry, the land well worked, the b braird re apillet, and 
T. Bart vio ‘2a of Threxton, near Watton, transmitted meh the crop fin be, —There was none planted without the lime 
ball of a hovel iture, byw ie liquids, such 3 ‘uve ntine, bal- ssi eason. In 1937, the seed Potato was obtained from 
, &e., ily na a = cif e in a pure | Leader W sa : i mwas 

po Og ” had the appearance of a common glass phial | well worked and dun ed with ees sae eon e ero 

sk pac i e rked and tied over with bladder; and it | ,, : 8 sera eins fi 
y ping ‘with the nail of the finger that.a pers in the second week in May, and proveda fine 
7 om A was e induced As besten that the charge he pak ° planted without the lime this seaso In 
adage s . as its dull; |. 1838, the seed Potatoes came fr ala Water, dons and 
isinglass ae pein <prtpaxkd jn &sabelied ere Tiarameases blues, which were planted in the last week of May, on 
bottie: pa ald not, poe contain any fluid of a watery es not well worked, and the dung very dry; but the 
» which but it would perma. | braird was with bolls 
to form a genet ‘ode er ae po wien porns ckcir epokts its hile, in both es, the stom which had no of seed Dicicss. Hoar Pe olediihd Pe ed. ‘without 
sage soe ected the canes tobe arranged wilt those sberdity. ly dissolve the bottle, and set fi ‘contents, as on pens lime, and. proved a complete failure, the insects having 
tanley Carr, an Maar mpeg Be fo by or | — Various communications were refared to the Journal Com- pois Bete em deen: ese were planted in ~ 
cate $ eee cee cae mittee. rst week of May. In 1839, the seed Potatoes were from 
Spam antag pe crman econ a NOTICES or NEW PLANTS WHICH ARE EITHER Gala Water, buffs, and which were “planted in the last 
ies arent siettog of dere rman itorists, oat OR week of April, in strong clay soil, not well worked, and 
"are ‘beautifully Seer hac te Eaten Lonuourennn Recanecn ety cena yb Climbing ae dung i dry ; but the braird was very. regular, = 

ae | a Sobee, degree 2 of anes of (Half hardy "CHaabar:J othe presaitl ent plant 4 is a "hybn rased fn thi . There were none planted without it 
partial ars an umer 0 of the e Bury Botan Gardens ot is Poko Tn 1840, again, the seed Potatoes were from 
‘the smooth. seeded waite ), | the. Lophosperm ens fertilised dllen. of thedcera- | cot. wore cons and, bides, which were nen en a 
2 aecbarent wd ded 4 valbeeapcnent 0 on | end of May, in a light loam, full of wire-worm, but bis 


nd “heaut ae ithe ti t 
y er r parent, me a Sante cS a ages her eng ‘work Vv . Ww fine 
and the dun c ce) as es 


ploughed d Geils LP rautbcdiane of the Highland Xbooitly 
0, 
have pronounc net dip ke jou e finest ornam Classical Fruit.—At a recent meeting of the Ashmo- 
Bail or sri, shat. oar our i garde me can boast.” It demands no lean Society, the Rev. R. Hussey exhibited some pre- 
Sere the roots. be ket 3 in the open | served fruit from the neighbourhood ‘of Odessa, supposed 
i i erod 


eae rine ben 8 it must be covered over as a protection 
- Basteron ORA Mippiinroncawh ‘Mr. Middleton produce of that district in his ti i c. 2u- 
“flower. * istrict in his time; ef. Lib. LV. © = 
saat er pepiorics ome ag gare ey etbne Ps ) Herodotus says, in speaking of the Argippei, “* that they 
wh , eae oth gs ‘ph oe ae aoe ‘subsist upon the fruit of a tree called Ponticum. It is 
? ae ei ab i ee e frui 


. whose forcing-houses it blossa pars fi a ae b 
‘ 0 “ : ‘ + subd- 
id fede ad ven hve Mr. Swabey« anys ean erie ieee cakes, which are likewise an article © 
oF dem apo ‘in the hotho hag te h 
he pe : where i ie aia ot: he i ‘in 
With the ‘eiréumbtinees’ dader whick tt the, dlerate stove heat. A. rt well as. Z 
eee Lebiad ae tons we tol gfe ak " : : ; ise and the stove, with a | ure bety 1a ‘ ard, . f 
Farm, Cheshire, favoured the poems cin danse Haywar ‘would stem to ber the most appropriate 4 nif kept atmosphere, | The modern name for it is Kizil, and it is nsed in the 
; ishes the bon ‘aden preva es ais wt geaeiey aS Wisanorite va Mpg Base ~ exactly in the manner whi Herodotus de 
red ht not to be mown after the firs = Oke L arrmag ipa So ge-acomgr gen scribes. Dr. Trithe ‘ “+ from Odess% - 
‘Boies Wh Oy be: tre 4c, ae at n, who procured the fruit fron 
Aland are ex he landlord supplies his tenant with for wis pasture. The sheaetn erat © OP Sone Js, eapally described ‘the tree as a branching stub, not 1 
pected to retain their fae ertilising p ixuriant habit, syd ee 5 
Pi : powers id ores green ‘chin a ston stems, hand. | Gooseberry-bush, but” d'with its 
ete, ui the inter roy an € money so expended at slinmerten = foliage ; bears a ‘con goenh ans tanical idiloe cleaned we nes epee releieli 
rest charged to the tenant 7 per cent, the green with pe ay little pinkish aoe on the iaalde,” At a | learned i fan pe me ghcua hee 0 i. ee cequainted with Benth Ne 


. 


bh 


oie. ae 


1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 255. 


. 


tural History! This fruit loses all its interest because we — vs the people, the Chinese place the literati in the 
are not ve nes it is-—something i must be that is well | fore rank, as learning is with them the stepping-stone 

wn 8 rom to eenere but immediately after the learned, the hus- 
imperfect meer given of it. Probably it is either | bandman takes the precedence of all others, because being 
ec vulgaris, the Jujube, or Eleeagnus orientalis, the engaged in raising the necessaries of life, he is abundantly 
Olea i echanic, who merel 


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‘Mr. seabed s Botanical Library.—O n Monday next | the forms of matter—and the merchant, who originates 
commences the sale of Mr. Lambert's books. It is a lon ng | nothing, and only barters = exchanges commodities for 
time since so many fine works have been brought to the | thesake ofgain. This honour put upon avs ral em- 
hammer ; and we presume there will be great competition ween is is evidently the. result of desi sign, and shows 
for some of the lots, of which there are nearly 700. | thatt ‘ ts, needs 
Among the more remarkable subjects are the following :— oahiveting. 4 to its utniost extent, in order to wredile the 
Gen sustenance.* The industry and skill of the 


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thorp’s Flora Greca; a presentation copy of Catesby’s | life as possible, would also a argue a dense population, ever 
ag in excellent condition ; Sloane’s Natural His- | straggling against threatening want, and compelled to 

of Jamaica; the unpublished plates of the Flora | exert themselves for their daily bread. In tropical cli- 
ese Satis h r ion 


nt food f who 
Liave and Lexarza’s Account of “Meni ica ate a work tion, and are therefore indisposed to exert themselves 
“ hina, the I i 


ms ; 
; ; ploy; 
in 0 vols. folio, extremely rare. a mon cole the pro- cnutribathig' his guota to the common iil Pair one 


nflower.—The proper te ae ties wing must in knows that they are untiring in their exertions to main- 
a great measure be regulated by croumatances but the | tain themselves and families. In the business of agricul- 
earlier the seed can be got into the ground Secbettety say | ture, they are more particularly active, raising two crops 
the beginning of April, as the crops will be ripe and ready | from the ground every year, extending their cultivation in 
to harvest the latter ee seus, which will be of the aye estas direction, and bringing the most Lenght 
greatest importance to the grower. ‘The necessary quan- g spots into use, in order that nothing may be lost. Their 
tity of seeds erat for an acre diponda upon the condi- skill In effecting these objects is not, considering their few 
' tion of the soil, and varies from 4 lbs, to 5 Ibs. ; but of | advan tages, Mah ace They thoroughly understand 
course it is advisable to sow a little more than is actually | the importance of varying the crops; they know caus) 

wanted, to — against any unforeseen accidents which | well the ssdibad and soils ad: apted for certain produc’ 
may happen to the seeds before ge Megroud The seed | and they are fully sensible of the importance of saauilitfas 
should be arilled into the ground, and th tance from | the ground, in order to maintain its fertility. A stranger 

‘ ‘ : ‘ : h 


at 18 inches from plant to plant, 25,000 per acre; and at | evening the cottager brings home a certain et 

12 in. from plant to plant, 32,000. The produce of this kind add to thee dung heap, which is a most important appen- 

of grain, like that of most others, varies considerably ac- age to every dwelling. pete: A vig few mg Arc rad hein 

cording to the state of the soil, climate, and the cultiva- they are obliged to make the t of the 

tion that is employed ; but the 0 quantity of seed is | stock of men and swine. This | is elretilly nr taning ail 
she 


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dried an 
powder, form excellent fodder for all kins of cattle, par- | so as to provide for future exigencies; such as ecayed 
ticularly milch cows, as it may them to great | animal and vegetable matter, the sweeping of streets, the 
advantage Bepres ing the pomees with chaff or bran.— | mud of canals, burnt bones, lime ; and, what is not a lit. 
wane Expres 


F u ps , ughout the e 
ture of the Madia sativa 7 oleaginous plant in some re- | high importance placed on stercoration, in China, we see 
: in IL. Kj 


: ew g 
te in this country a few years since, but which from un- | an illustration of that passage in II. Kings, vi. ms | 


Pp ry 

successful cultivation has been neglected), in which he en- | when ty was oe te t famine in Samaria, ‘* the fi 
deavours to account for the results which have been ob- part o cab of dove’s dung was sold for “five Gibco 0 
tained by different cultivators. The Madia undoubtedly aie? andes nied jor 1841. 

n s; 


s 
ing bot ior quality an - 

29 flavour. . The results obtained a the two last year pe Gardens, Claremont. MEMORANDA. 
i j * oy 

He se are ce follows: On the om sas 1840, the round the mansion peak and. richl acredead before 
» mixed wi arrot-seed, was a piece of | the south front sag is cet beautiful lawn where the mount —_ 

land which had previously received 34, "000. kildieriins of pov oa has wa ps en the e of Claremont to the estate. The cas- 

farm-yard manure. The same aeanhit y of ground was | ‘elated building or tower which is carer: 4 the eminence nee 

toe. 


es 
— in like manner for Beet a od Potan s. The Madia | visitor has also a good view of Windsor Castle from other parts 
u g. of oil, the net value of which | of the grounds. ‘There is a pretty conservatory standing on the 
was 323 francs 28 Pe After all the expenses incident | higher arose of the pleastre-grounds, which contains some fine 
upon the culture , the average value of the Madia | SP¢cimens of greenhouse plants in excellent order. ; 
Beetroot 3 tn 


ularly desery of : 

was as 99, of the he Potato 52, and of «| valued palag na of ie delightful ance of its flowers; 
After the la Y red of the pes, crops, Oats were | Acacia pubescens, armata; Banksia grandis and serrata; some 
ail 9 the” ground where Bect ge the Fees ae eee ot: of Camellia, . RANCAT, , Aen oe 
Pp ng season, and: upon that before occupied by the | *°- r the: conservetcey tae. Seranger 

. : . comes pera is particular! 

Madia mixed with Carrots. The produce of the near worthy oF house; it eel aia tapeke and wan 
piece compared with the former was as 46 to 41. “So ad- originally designed y the Princess Charlotte for an alcove 


" yantageous a — as a of 1840, says M. Boussingaule, | 9Ptn seat, Sta — sunbed be death tha ben me 

was sufficient to encourage us in in inereasin g the cultivation =et her — ey “2 two Pipe se ‘of Cu inghamis 
of the Madia ati NEE Se one, as will be hereafter | sinensis, which were planted in ni. a are now from 16 saad 
seen, to our great loss at disadvantage. Lest beatin feet in ait ie cis perfectly h : ee as 

* . ornam ad ar 
the land having been manured in the same teach o a tichiy. vite amental apes Fauce and shrubberies, a 
in the preceding year, the quantity of aa ~ ettracted circular lake, having a luxuriantly wooded islet in its centre, in- 
from the "Madia wag li ttle more than 97 kilogs., the net | terspersed with trees, is agreeably presented to the view ; and the 
value of which was 156 francs 40 centimes. + 8 1841 the: | broad margin CR which is, surrounded hacen fend 
ia ca perfection in 122 days; the year before it ay otenad a P reimotaean te the oanles 7s the n cathe of 
= rhe grgend. 127; the differencein point of time | May or June, when odendrons are chery “4° te 
as therefore trifling. The mean temperature < here of great size and in the most luxuriant : 
‘ 8: 2 mi ee tee ieee resemble some enchanted fairy land. In various 


during those 127 days was 17 deg. 2 min. Réaumur ; that owing trees are conspic 
; i é ‘for 
ber hae 17 deg. 6 min. ; therefore Kn failure cannot pratima Dd Lair renee en ins: a nd 


, Attrtouted to a cooler season, but to the abundance of | Picea, Rinne Comlarned. Pinaster, Cedar of Lebanon, Quere us Phel- 
rain which fell during the latter year. ratte double the | 1S var. latifolia, Quercus Suber, aire + apie ooh, De- 
quant of th di a / ciduous Cypress, and many others. s forming the 

y year preceding. Ow to the different | underwood in the plantations are vvtseubiety tat striking fine, 
which have been obtained in these two attempts to | and must make the walks. —— even in the midst ss winter. 
extivat the Madia, itis rather difficult to decide whether | The flower.and kitchen gardens are at some) distance north. 
ward of the m mepeae the walls, nich at of aed t solidity, 

worthy 


Both these and the others in the succession-pits are 
order, and very promising. In the stove are 
Screw Pine, and many other : 


of Newcastle, oO made <apnearmnne 99 additions to it, and en. 

larged the house seo park, under the superinte! 

a anidscape yet amg After the Pose: s decease the estate was 
Lord Clive, who, when setting out on his last 

voyage oe haa. gave instructions ‘to ewe: another celebrated 

lan «gardener, after he old h i 


aad waned 

assistance of the best landscape.gardeners of the last last century it, 

8 now, indeed, a regal place, worthy of the favour and atari 

of a a ptr nd and a his Majesty Leopold, cig 
um ~R. F. 


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hom it belongs. 


Rebielos. 
A Dictionary aes“ ce, Literature, and Art; compris 
ing pi History, er and Scientific Principles 


¥ 

pee oe 8v0. 
ALTHOUGH not very tases maleine with the subjects 
considered i in our columns, we nevertheless may be per- 


So 
5 


f the greatest difficulties which a genera 
finde in gee ey ce ha cussions upon technical sie 
however Sa tced the desire of the writers may hav 

h 


intrados ; the er talks 7. ah hepatic affec- 
tions, and syncope; the lawyer cannot dis ith flot- 
sam and jetsam, demise, distrin ; the 
dier must employ his gabions and fascin 


p the Now 

where is a common man to find the m meaning of su ee words? 
not in dictionaries most assuredly: it is only in ba 

pein that they are to be looked for. But the m 


a al v4 ‘encyclopedias, which are far seh 
arels e for thei It was, rast chitee a happy 
hore! which led to the = of the work before 
us, whi e can state that it. ‘falfils 
conditions required by its rea The itions are 
as bri is consistent with accuracy, and th 
mere m reat skill in th of 

sing matter; added to which, a small beau- 
aly clear type has enabled the publishers to com- 


n enormous quantity of matter into the twelve 


or thirteen hundred pages of which the volume will con- 

sist when finished. e have taken the trouble to calcu- 

late what ie G work 
n 


We select 
the work is written. 


STARCH. (Germ. starke.) “Starch 3 a h 
imate princi sof 1 


dt ch diluted, | 
dered blue by iodine. This admirable test of the presence 
of starch is not effective in hot solutions; and by boiling 
the blue colour disappears, but returns in ‘stron ong solutions 
ey cool. i 


pce gh 
sigh bciiackat ; and acquires a ae 


form of a viscid scu 
being in the form of a bal ed ‘white vow e 
ually further separated by washing in large piesa’ 4 
of water, from which it is ultimately allowed to sorte me : 
put into boxes lined wit! Bias 48 4 
into ye gate which are dried ren 
porous bricks, and afterwards éelled up in papers ‘and 
stove- dtied ; ; it is in this latter operation that the starch 
acquires that pec moe angie nar texture and fracture 


East. Ind ndian palm- 


J acrouhs a* Manihot. 

varieties of starch 

appearance, and are sald to be. pias 5 up of 

particles of soluble starch, enve 
mbrane, which 


256 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 16, 


which costs 5/. Notice must be 
n, and of all changes in 
d in 


out an annual licence, 
given excise 0 
lements, &c. u 


other, rd starc 
in legible letters yee inches 
cattle 


moved 

be marked on 

long, under forfeiture of the ai 
t 


star be oastwise are to e€ 
quantity, weight, the mark of the 
m made a pypait ld, and to whom con a 
with 


y the be enti gee uoless 0 k th 
word be oer he duties must have bee 
on ail star h exported ; but the ex porter is entitled 
to an excise pata f 3}d. per lb. (Burn *s Justice of 
Peace, Marriott’s ed., tit. Star 
After this we add that such a book, so full of the 


uc 

most er kind of information, is one Which i ee of all 

others, the most setainar having by those who read any- 

thing better than ngvels 

The History and Management ef Bees, with Notice of a 
John W 


Hive. ighton, Gar-. 
ek doe , London ; Bacon, 


As ee Ay good sip rdener te now expected ie peat ome- 
of bee n the sub- 
1 


servation, cannot be without its interest. 


"Of the work before us, the earlier chapters are devoted 
‘to a slight description of the Honey , the construc- 
‘tion of cells, on wax, propolis, Bee bread, the Queen Bee, 
the use of the cells, the swarming, and the situation in which 
hives should be kept. .The chapter on the establishment 
of an apiary is one which ‘will ed to with much 
interest ; the follo is the ert advice on the me- 
thod of s:—" P ms You tar leas he 
hive and give it a if the inmates give a short and sud- 
‘den buzz, all is veh ~ ‘tithe dca gpecbed or rather 
a purring s sound, th be rejected, for the bees 
are weak.” 
. Wighton « considers close Beenbases Mad hele stat 


106" dat in winter. He recommends chad 
the sides, but with a roof low meee ef sae tne hives 
the doorways in summer ; en the 
peck is low, that object is effected te Sanptile | a het in 


it 


With regard to hives, the author has adopted one ase 


own description : guishing feature of t 

hive is its si its a ch, in fact, to the habita- 
tions which the Bees Reehag tty choose for themselves. 
It consists of t d of a Spruce Fir, nine feet long 
and three feet nine inches in circumference, from which 


upper and lower » seven 1 igithes squa’ Bax bras a id (see Vol. L., p-68) to be a valuable ad- 
: ’ ter’s British Ploneiiag ts—a snag nay 7 » 
is separated by ald into t ‘ela ate te, the roof of | plates of alt the genera. — esculent plants. This $s th recommended i 
each 5 wih sli Pp g ko dey mbisthiy, pers 7 yondng the bulbs, which are stated to thrive ‘beet in light sandy 
ak anie tee: ths r ps of wood nailed north tremely useful to those fa: study wild plants—has now soil enriched with decayed vegetable matter. Plant the bulbs 
‘ t south ag hw: ae to Hx their coom “upon. By reached its 117th beet and val soon be completed. Rg = nga or five inches distant from each other, and on¢ inch 
reducing the cavity, the heat n, which | The last eae, tains Eriocaulon, A Bork a 
enables the Bees to get on faster with their cells; also in | h sperugo, Bork. | tas.—Harh up and tick ag necesny.. 1 ld wef 
winter they ean be kept in division, and they a A ausia, and Trin should coutinne a few Fir branches stuck foo tater bap Be rows ibs 
meeps ha Tn taking away the honey, ifthe ips! _ The rhegiao 's and Amateur's Guide. By J. Wak Pers peu cvlameade tiove in plantin no ora ares eter 
rator be afraid of the Bees, he can force them with a little | li ee iced the earlier numbers of this Laer ~The principal business in this s department now is Pro: 
smoke from brown paper into one division : then putting | (P- 648 © 1841), and. the favo which it | Soon any Peach and Nectarine tace may ard enous i 
in the , he will have it all his own way. 1 have found | ¥@S miro pply equally to the Tater num ig. | mec. Shed gedtioncteainenss te 3e8 tat Me yhoots much at 
it useful also when replacing For exam plates are the best represen of florists’ flowers we | ti eh ot Vise pa ae ol ‘diminished, but not 
a I replaced the first upper division, have seen; they are well draw coloured. The wholly removed. 
ying passin divided the hive with the slide. gan (Dickson’s Unique) and the Dahblias (Bragg’s a BirhceA. Merits hatte SHRUBBERY. 
ost hah . old q reat Western and Spary’s Conqueror of t in) cor n-door Departm t 
d after : ; ys 8 i dl s do no 
Sewed ag ‘ two swal had come off, I al ate our assertion. We fully enter into the pai Saag. 20e arant:xe wets aires eae bone large age veh pisats as 
.. ees to mingle together, and they went on in| 0f Dr. Horner, in-his letter to the author, “that Mr, | Musas, Hibiscus, &c. Give air with caution pt hae tei 
peace as ee had happened. —1t was eurious Wak deserves well — my? florist for having brought | Sescuinas °° ae oe eT reepers 
the young queens calling a nd ‘the old vas ko Pit § ug me me the desired orm, for Bevis rof the beauty of creep 
In the lower division ty enkratal ond a a G sree cay heetahepetore En this c old windy wea- 
REENH co. 
. and the other at the top, ‘auger, hav- CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing week. | er. sags 's xy Cox: tn es of the house in 
ing a slip of w on the inside te keep out he mice ; in Tire ve askiek 9 bias Pelargoniums, Calceolarias, Cinerarias, x., are idly BE 
the upper i ander. glass will “ er management of Vines | air will be necessary, yet a.current of chilling wind should 
ppe is but one, which i is in the centre. | that answer ‘‘ A Constant Reader’s ” questions upon | gu again d.woode ts, b Jess delicate, must 
They are of cour. de on the op e to subject, and e service to other readers of | not be shut up too closely. “2 Opoeen Cactaceous plants,, 
doors ; the space out of which these last we wed, be- | ‘in this matter ; and for this en af doer Aeggehentteie; much experience | such as Mammillaria, Melocactus, and similar gencra, will requ 
ing first filled up through its whole length by two glasses | 5% i* 18 necessary to at ree late: in the sea. | Te-potting. | lfperfect drainage is secured, thes¢ Sve st 
xed into frame, gives the a bee of training might eer sec haner? * — he wasters compost cg ~ —_ coin age 
g : . opted io < RAMES.— Pot in} 
means of observing the proceedings of his Bees; while, ‘ potest cemery bran Bhogomerhe fotr » | small pots and light soil at first. Keep ‘them close and rather 
when the doors are closed over it, the Bees are * dnielded and this can only be done by proper summer management. warmer for a few days aft s. Plants for the flower-gare 2 
from the light and from changes of temperature. The | toronto Meee eeean 0 push, select a ta Pree teste tony ler gabe Bate open Po showy plants 
block-end - the hive is sunk two feet anda half into the po fe the shoots advance im grow® all that are not | if they are allowed ¢ ee oasnea ts ossoms whe “young 
earth to keep it firmly upright, wid the woods is closed with | below the bunches as soon as they appear, this prevents the | SPewy Should have the sower-buds re 
fine, and surmounted by a block of wood Lome yrtion of he oot tom becoming angled mass Of | | Continne the protection of howe ot en al that ae ust 
their after-growth, and the proper coming up in the dower-borders they canbe a taken off inthe day 


if | 
No starch 
t 


“In the chapter on feeding Bees, the author rema arks 
it this point was more attended to, 
He advises the B 


native 
his circumstance has caused to be 
offered.’’ ‘ 
He then points out in what 
edied by apiarian ener 
cottagers 


inn toc 


manner these may be 
and shows the advantages ‘of 


Of The Book of the Fa rm, Part IV. is befor’ It 

is illustrated by two mell-excouted ancl of ma and 

ven woodcuts, and ¢ cellent articles, 
soi 


means of perform it: 
de So il considered scientifically, feet be Nandetied to be 
entially a mixture of an impalpable powder, with a 
pose or Pl Canty of visible porvnes of all sizes 
and shapes. Careful examination will prove to us, that 
although the visible particles hits idea tadirect effects 
ey 


of so great importance that they are absolutely necessary 
o soil, still the impalpable powder is only portion’ 
which directly ex ny influence upo ion. This 


stances, viz. inorganic or TS, @ 
vegetable substances, in all the various stages of de- 
om posi ition. 


hese two cl 


4 pe ‘ba dis 
er the proportion 
S algatte tater, Pe paar, ceteris paribus, 
wi i Be the Fertility of the s 
o effect this seabasien, ‘the erie. easy gear 
med :—Take a glass about two fee 
e fill it ay half fall of water, 


then hi in a cork, a 
mix the earth and Sater thoroughly, set died tube in an ais 
rthe s 


rig’ i oil if Now 

thteee particles are of course the hens they fall first, oud 

form undermost layer of the ae te, and so on 

regul at belay the last to 
subside,” d hence oc cupying th upd rmost pe 

Then g the relative thickness of the various 


n by ex 
layers, and ois at atltig their proportions, you can sik 3 
very accurate eseumearna analysis of the soil.’’ 


A By sa of the A initiradd Art, &e. 
done eC. a enth Editio 
Long! 
War a ath: ae, passed gph sixteen editions it is 
superfluous to offer an opinion upon its value, for such a 
- . a best guarantee. to the puitie ise the book 
f buye 


By James 
By W. C. Spooner. 


rs. We have, therefore, 
pe ous that the three volumes of Fees ‘edkiouas are 


ere combined in one, that much unimportant matter has 
been omitted to make room for new additions, that the 
original s been in sever. Ss re-written, that 
this, the ‘ete sera edition, is in man 


respects a new 
is illustrated by 56 excellent woodcuts, by 


to receive a due share of light, without which the } buds at thei 
base, destined to _cencen pau the nt year, cannot be 
perfectly formed. _The reason usually assigned for retaining these 
laterals is, h tl here 
bs prevent the next year’s buds from breaking meer en sm ™ but 
f this | there is no 0 fea! ar, so long as the laterals above the bu unch 
Destroy all tendrils, and pinch off the end 

of f the ace pea one clear joint beyond the embryo bunch ; 
after a time a shoot will push from the sonnei ob bad, anda 


a pres be py bam when 
ws 


y have madeo tae Procite 
eak og that ete Niecah' these any ap pinched close off, 
rmitted xtend a joint further mesa aa Vines are grow- 
ve ped leaves— 


ahere Wilt 


cay, expe. 
Sans per ane in some degre 
po gt laterals) are com mpetent ne manv ne trate pl 
for a bunch of Grapes two ort ounds in weight. \V 
fr ait verins to chan nge mates all hearts that obstruct the light 
should be cut = ne ns destroy a A sits 80 leaves 
for so long as these by 4a 33 rene en _— rey continue to 
perform their fanetions ‘of assimilating a 
hi wh the wood. 


ack to t pruni ning. 
on chaund method is <eliowe ed, the shoots for ne Ay 
bearing must not be marae till er ca the ote to ee % 
is intended to shorten t when ned; afterwards they 
e allowed to extend as tar “a 
the proper quantity of fruit to 


s the ow room Wit h-respe act e 
ioe vetadibe ed, no ‘precise Tule can be 
B Sag because the weight of the crop should.depend upon the 

fn ygth of the plants, but it is always: better to nade than to 

er-crop. i banch upon each ehedt will ¢ i . 

ficie nt; how we would keep two bunches upon ‘strong shoots 

in preference rg sancti ing the latter one over ie other ina con. 
ann 


fuse 
1. KITCHEN. GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 
n-door Depar tme nt. 


sate had d better “be ree ree in bright sunshine; such weather will ° 
also make a more liberal supply of water pied a ; caceeatie, to 
: growing: b gews| Close the houses while the sun shines ict 

or 


47) +} 


with vapour ng = 

gt the plants, and flooding the paths with 

morning: will be high ewe ior hay ci 
in fruit, or wanted to fruit, should 


oreaklin 
perature of 55° in the 
ral stock; but } csclaaty eb are 


be kep' {5 0) or 7 degrees w 

INERY.—The late esha @ahand particular attention, as not 
only the present but the succeeding year's crop is ina Pais eat 
measure depen mdent upon their judicious management w ed 


wood is forming. Try to proportion the moisture in he abi 
sphere to its temperature; w when very warm, 
air is — wet aes floor of the house frequently ; — cool, 
keep it mparativel, dry. Be cautious in. admitting a 
ja ¢ ‘winds boi fen 
—In, ‘the ry) 
‘ow be wc bate ormir 0g 3 very r ee management 
pancreas’ 4 As this is a process which requires 
hree to four perks. according to the season) 
ed nger us—to attempt to be 8 it; 
night 
+ i, 


the ri wit 
ll therefore be ni 

time (generally from t 

a = Bape snge it will b 


d ren 
Cold water 
d, either for washing fhe ‘dine or i watering 


ceuanerannre’ may range from 55° to ‘60°, 


I la mf 


the aha 


As boo Fagg approaches maturity, graduall 
diminish the as y of water, and let it bare: pit whenever pt 
ee iy and all the light. yen Se also, to free the 

rom insects, if any exist, or the ‘fruit Will be mu ack de- 


va 
Fic-novuse.—See that the watert ring of the borders be not 
ae or the loss of the crop will most likely be the conse- 
e. The broad leaves whhice Fig pote an immense quan- 
uty of moisture in bright shine; therefore the roots will 
require a seco ya! supp sig? 
STRAWB: —The latest L wong intended for forcing should 
now be br poate k yP rward, Moisten the leaves occaal aay her 
the Lb anne expand, but. these anuat never ¥ be wetted. | Ta ke 


that th 
oes Pb be fumigated afterw 
UCUMBERS A ELONS I re coruauiar attention in 


such 
weather as we iave fotely ty It is better to partially shade the 
ep 


plants, and keep the hear eh than to permit very cold d winds 
to blow directly upon ate Examine and protect the linings, 
that they may not be s ac tee chilled. Sow some hardy sorts of 


pink! wep for ridges ; “likewise Gourds rand 
All t e will mo re rea dily accommodate 


eget table Marrows. 
} +, fhe cli 
" ht 


up too comets 
t. do or Department 

Bro s the heads form, they should be sheltered from 
sun sink: frost by | turning the leaves over them ; orthe plants may 
be taken up with balls and = a = a cool shed. Protect the - 
young seedlings against Chaffi 

CAULIFLOWERS,— Those ee th d- eon! should b 
n growth, elevate the 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


237 


T 
ar their base that are latest in breakin 
of perennial and bi 


eut back to the sn ing. 
In the reserve gro ne sow seeds i 
flowers, for transplanting. 

NURSERY AND rite a: DEPARTMENT, 

Nou RSERY. rae seedlings that are just a ing above 
ground might be screened from co yinds _ frost by Fir 
branches ; the beds must also be kept free eeds, Oaks, 
ae and many plants which are late in vegetstibe, may be 


peanae AND — ick Woops.—As the season for felling Oak 
timber is now approaching, payed work should be got out of hand 


as speedily as soediia that antage may be tal pa of the first 
warm ange! for this perelarnide business.—J. B. Whiting, The 
De — 
s th ar London for the Week ending April 14, 
1842, as observ he a thé Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
Baronerer, ‘THERMOMETER. | Wind. | Rain. 
Aprii Max. in. Ma Min, | Mean. ——_—— 
Friday 8 | 30.190 80.053 58 27 42.5 E. 
Saturday 9} 30.331 30.307 57 a4 5.5 E. 
Sunday 10/ 30,355 | 30.281 46 29 37.5 E. 
Monday 11) .216 80.137 49 34 41.5 E. OL 
Tuesday 12 30,104 02. 46 a6 41.0 N.E. 
Wednesday!3;} 29.992 29,957 47 36 415 N.E. 08 
Thursday 14 | 30,025 | 29.940 | 532 39 "| 45.5 | N.E. | .o1 
Av 30.173 30.099 80.7 | S36 | 48.1 +10 
April 8 - Hazy; ; gaa and dry; slight haze and sunshine; clear 


cloudy. 
;sorercast; "aight frost. 
8; ares a clear and cold. 


13. Cold rain; “cloudy slight showers; rain at night. 
14. Cloudy ; shower ‘Ss, partly hail; overcast. 
State of es Wesines at Calswrick uring | the last 16 years, for 
suing ding Ap’ 1842, 
of Prevailin ig Winds.) 
Tm Mean| Yours in | Greatest rier 
Highest iowa 7. hich it | Wantity es Ig >! = 
April Temp. | Tem emp nl" it | of Rain. alae eB |i 
Sun. 17 | 85.7 | 37.2 | 46.5 9 0.32 im, | 6 2 9) 4) 12) 1/5 
Mon. 18| 67.4 | 883 | 47.9 8 0.49 2/2) 1/1) 2 2 4) 9 
Tues. 19 | 58:4 | 36.7 | 47.5 4 0.03 4) 8) 1) 3/—| 9! 5! 
Wed. 20/| 57.9 | 37.3 | 47.6 8 022 Val volo} al aly 
Thurs.2i | 56.5 |. 396 | 48.0 7 0.20 1} 3) 3) 1] a) 2) 6 
Fri, 2 8.4 41.8 50.1 10 0.32 3 i ee 
t. 23 | 86.7 40.6 | 48.7 iu 0.52 1 te 3} Bl 4 
_ The highest temperature during the above period occurred on 
the 24th, bs hermometer 75°; and the lowest on the 19th, 1838 
--thermometer 26°. 


REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 


For the week ending April 15, 1842 
arket has been eed scantily supplied with oie eae 
to the continued cold winds. 


kinds of fruit are, Lean plentiful; but trade sae, not ee 

quite so brisk as 1 ek.— Frui ; Pin nes are e ple entiful, ae vary- 
ing in price from our last Repo: othouse 
Grapes to be obtained. <A few veameaa and Nectari raat which 
appeared to be tolerably good, were ppt at 20s. per dozen. We 
likewise Pores ok a * small punnet of Cherries, for which 21s. were 
asked. Apples ather increasing in price ; good Nonpareils, 
fetch from 14s. to # 30s. per b Pears continue much the 
same. Strawberries are b ore plentiful; those offered 


ng mo 
quality. Chowmbiens are tolerably ee 
. ables. Broccoli is now 
price of it is consequently raised. Kidney 
wl; the price of them still por nig the rm 
om 1 


varyin e from o account. ushrooms ma: 
had in in tolerable ‘avant, bat they are rather dearer than line 
© prec 


Sezer s Satourpay, Apart. 16, 1842, FRUITS :— 
Kitchen, per bush, eee geeky od © doz. Is to 2s 
Dessert, orks: 5sto14 100 
to Ste 

ober omen Nag oe panda BOTT 
nes, per r doz hes , 5s to Bs 
Fe “Apple, aucile 3 Watesie” Pn Biathel, 16s to 249 
Gtap + be thouse, per npavoms 15s to 208 —— ts, per Bsa os ool 


panish, per Ib., is to ng 6d er bush 
er wie lb, ha to bs bey” 0S ag a 208 
Oranges, vod +) 9d to 28.6d — Spanish, lés 
ional to Ge — Barcelona, 20¢ to 248 
tter, per 100, 6s to 202 Turkey, 16s 
VEGETA ie 
Cabbage, pe s 3d to 196d a halt sieve, 2% 6d to 3s 
Cabbuge, Weed, ety pickling, 6s = ee F hf. sieve, 2s to 240d 
Cab! Plants, per doz., 6sto 7 * doz. 2a to 26d 
eens we Whitesp bnch., ls 3d to 286d ng ot ag ayy Fg 
oad Site ls to le 8d Asp: r £,}s red to 16a 
its, persieve, ls 6dto 3s) cea age Ts 
Kidney Beansforetdy P. rege ls6d to 2s 6d ~ 5s 6d 
Potatoes, perton, 50s Secaon 
nt, per cwt eects 2 Gd to 
— _ per bushel, 1s6d to Sen-hale, per panne cee e, po soeee te | to9d 
t Kidney, per wash 24 to 3s Cos, per half sieve, Is to J¢ 6d 
New, per pound, )s €d to 3s Endive, per score, 23 to 3s 
urnips, per Galen es » 29 to 226d | Celery, per bundle (12to Bee) Sd to le 
Carrots, per doz. bun Sea per punne 
Parsneps, per Soni sf ts be Salad, per half siev von id to ls 
Red Beet, Per dozen, od Is 6d Watercress .dz. small bunch. pene td 
se Radish, pts Binale, le ryt Parsley, per half was Se: 
Radish, per doz 8 (24 to 30 each) | Tar “nt rdozen bune we 
1s 8d to? Fennel pe p tne ‘bashes, 8 
Turnip, per doz, bch., er » per doz. bunches, 3s 
Chives, per pot, 6d Mint, per doz o hee, —_ 
Leeks, per dozen bunches, 6d to la Basil, per 
Garlic, perlb. gd Rhubarb § Stalks en bundles, 6 to 12s 
ly 8, per pottle, 2s 6d to 


Notices to paseo 
Partizs s requiring copies of parti: 


cular Num yee Pa mak 
their = must order them a their: regular n 
copies 


complete their 


t of print of most 
S. can have eg 66 ’ ” 
eotinn copies of Mr. Paxton’s “ Gardener’s Calendar 


a i raed “ ie yalue of some Timsee cut in the 
depend on the the moon, 


A Subscriber.—The seed of the Portugal Cab 
sown the last week in March. 


coming spotted. It is im — for them to obta 


triment from a border 1 de between two al 
4 Coccus you must ee ‘winter _beel the rough 


bage should be 


the roots of 


Want of space for 
your Vines to run in, i is the cause of the leaves curling and be. 


n sufficient na. 
. To destroy 
bark off your 


es, and brush the stems o 
of sulphur and tobacco- water... 
_ een GAL CABBAGE requires th 
Pa va as ee 
must be sown ‘suficienty early to 
rity before _ autum rosts. 


cwt. = English acre. 
and w: 


» in consequen 
the st stronger acid, 


enoug the 3 t 


mmend ASPARAGUS to be 


nt of salt u ew r 
. D.—The reason why " 
tered = once with ale’: water, put then to be well soaked, is 
that we are ignorant of the y 
and of e 


e same 


treat- 
common kinds, “— _ pcare tarmag that it 
allow arriving 


ITRATE OF SODA is — at the rate of lori 
‘a 


rough 
nm the addition 


are ps go we add 
monia 


occasion 


ength, no ge 


wees so as to dis 
Tag ULPHATE OF on 
aryta has 
re ee for sulphuric acid; and h 
ecompose 


usticus expectans.—The statement 

on the authority of Professor Johnston 

whelesais prices. 

sn _ had chea 

sO din gas-water with your at Mangel-Gure el. 
©. t. P. has AS heh DRAIN from his eee 

stables and 
witee the whole of thes 


» who, no 


own a ditch a ! o has 
at the side of the ditch, sunk it yg 
id, and he wishes 
kitchen or flower ehatleas whether the soap-suds 
t 


oes the roe kitchen, brew 
begat Se 


without Soper ee nticbhow: 
will be twic valuable. 
YH +> R— sdivise you to ex 
You will either find sme: too dry, 
and sour condition. 
out me roots thes Pee 


han the conserva’ 


wha Prin with the Chinese and the 


pa 
eels 
of Coniferous 


If yo 
eet it in cot and ad 
e all the 
sik te vf 


from 
no doubt, too wn up 
—_ other cnee 3 probably you cover them too 
wered nex 

W. "pie 's 's maggots being ¢ ig dead, it is impossite a d 
genus tu — they ee 
the larve of some > Een ea 
57 eer en -beetle, which we have ors ig i present 
bor gme re is in | aver neighbour's cae ‘imaginings. 


tell what your plant is 


Subscriber. 
sent, ae it looks lite Abitilon striatum 
r is apparently Zephyranthes r6 
. Hh 
aztirea would be considered proper 


pr 
“ners of the pare Society. 
T. Rivers.— From 
Pana 


epend be y 
ee is very vacurente that a experiments should be oH 0 w 


in 
five power affinit than any o 


too late f Dk A canta he 
ate for grafting PS atin now ; worth while 
varieties, s they strike 


probab 
B's s Fioriat’s Guide” = may be sere of any bookseller. 
will be fully 


—" Platylobingy ovatum, Tweédia eerie, and and Clematis 


e fragment sent, your Rose appears to be 


present . converted into sulphate, no more e@erveacence | me be 
ed by adding e solution is very weak, 
ja, the eff 


ds ese n 
very 


about Guano was given 


doubt, — 


Salt aed bie pesdhr impure s or ge soda, 
er 


drill bone. dust 
piggeries, 


and 
e fluids from = ence 
ngs 


here is 
and this, heretofore, 


now made 
ee fi 


w 
proper state to ahotx asa manure to the 


and washings 


mal — ti 
enbhioony an active ma neg but, if it smells, we should add 
powdered, not burnt, gypsum, until it ceases to be in any degree 
offensive. All the 7 Ube, from the reservoir ma be 
if ge ia acid ste ie diluted with water, is ; by open- 
in re into the reservoir this agent sag be introduced 
hood, and the contents of 


your 


We amine the roots of 
Lemon. TREES; no doubt there is something wrong ng with them. 


im cone do a they will 
success- 


nea pee“ Ba 
e probably. 


sar oiliea to 


Teared.— Rf. 
ch word as 


by the leaf 


the pots.tho 
Cover the seed Tightly, an and nek the pots in a hot- 
our plants are—l, eda calycina; 2, Muscari como- 
m; 3, A 


— loam, peat, and sand. 
hiy. 
Yo 


BRE 
Ft * 


¢.— Pastel is the common Woad, or I'satis cio 
: our stant fa ts xh Anemone quinquefoélia of Linneus, which is 
regarded as a var ety of A. nemorosa. 
An Old Subscriber i is an$wered in a leading ae ot to-day. 
W. Stewart.—Ste tephanotus floribundus is ome stove. 
_ Lindley? s “* Synopsis ”’’ contains all the 1 Besse con plants of 
t Bri btained of 


Gre itain, but not the Cryptogamic. It may be o 
“wooks ell ~é 
-R— difficult to divide the colours of Pelargoniums 
satisfactorily, ae gradation from one to the other being so 
eons Wh will find a very agretable variety in the follow wing 
4 — 
White. Albio: 
Annette, Alic'a reanarea? 
ore | nge. 
j Comte de Paris, . 
Pinkt vieki Rose, and Rose. | Orange Boyen. 
~ aula / Erectum, ~ 
| Emily. 
fase ~~ Ly Jewe 
Clarissa, / “Cri son, 
Coron: Splendidun.- 
Florence. Gaines’s King. 
Nymph. jrand Duke, 
Gaines’s Prince Albert, Arabella. . 
Bridesmaid. | "we pie 


wr 
Con 
—You say that seeds of B piiaey ab Sberidifétia, pre 


Hope 
dame Mantes och oe a Thelussénii were sown in 
rich earth in a good hot ba deoueb notin pots; ver besa nd 
other rane were sown — and in the e place, 
three hantgy ago, and that all you ds have pn sec and 
p n full vigour, with the exception of the three first-named, 
You had better wait a little 


whi wd sbetuaieely refuse to com 
re you 


longer before you disturb them nf f they do not a es 
may consid m fairly defunct. Your old liy, for which 
you uae a great regard, and which was severely injured by frost 
and salt — some years ago, 


to grow, water the nes el unding soil with 


A Lady wip yg healer bannd plant is Fritilldria meleagris ; it may 
be bom > es wba any 4 
—No. 


pata meal oes ‘hich Atel ~ thatit is impossible to name 
it. No. 2 is Erica bacc: 3 is — bilis, so called because 
he flowers become paler as they bs 

Xx. ¥. Z.— requ aire me seall 


megranate be planted upon a dry 
subsoil, and in the warmest possible oer If against a south 
wall, and the above directions ed to, we have not the 
least — be will flower freely. 
—The ea — name of Fumitory is Fuméria. 


Z Jonata The failure of your Hyacinths may, we a 7 be at. 
tributed to the copions:; rains which fell after you had planted the 
bulbs. The lg, & of dung and leaves would have er them 


in a dry seasdn wet one it merely Served to prevent the 
from =k 
J. Hi. sha neta you sent was Serissa feetida, 

To vs W.—The leaves of latent pant peta become 
spotted from the temperature of the house having been kept too 
low in winter, with a damp atmosphere; giv ing ae immediately 
—_ syringing the plants will also cause it; and a similar effect 


y be e preduced by crude or stimulating vm the mis. 
chief atioee from the first- Lo nage cause, ff syringing for 
a time, a t the temperature of the me g tao a more favour- 
‘able eesaition if from the eso keep the house poet eee 
syringing: if it is caused by re pore astm mentioned, repot into 
a milder compost, after shak ff the old soil. 

Rochester.—The plant called ‘Mereury (Chenopodinm bonus 


Henricus) which _ = rega 
po a 


rior to Spinach, rs stiechaaies is to be found in 
almost every ej is a perennial; its young shoots peeled and 
eaten as , While its leaves are dressed in the 
Same way as Spinach. It is cut in the (very early), and 
after it has flowered is longer fit table. It is then 
mowed down y in the summer. A rotten m ] 
forked into the it begins to 
no er 


shoot up, and it requires 
care, except to keep it free from weeds. rom the wild 

‘in the seedshops, but as bce: Bon e 
mi places 


eee) which s in tis =a 
ont of cultivation, except pore and rg of 
Spinach being p cance to it. 

E. F. L,—if dressing for ae 
ture land, it m ao i very smal pene Bee best way will 
be to mix ig Gace hove tnone ce much sand or fine mould, and to 
scale phe Lam 

—We ot advise you as the quanti ty of Doone isd 
wake it J safe fo to use for * elargoni ums, sata its on, the 
> somero pag ted, and if you try any we tot nen aa 

» and many others of great power, 
reauire to be employed wi much cearg nae 
H. P. M. D.—Hisiscvus Escurenr tender stove herba- 


easily cultivated in moist heat, but Pa tare end red 


air is allowed to be dry. Its pods are used as an in 
t my ups, which” they render aitiines roo We pte 
poshing s the Cabul Melon. 

Omi: —The best course for you to take with — DRIED-UP 
TURF is ti to. water it eee Pi with th quor of the 
gas-w diluted with fou arts of omer “Nitr rate of 
soda would hardly act so quick! nad so energetically. 
have any difficulty in procuring these substances, water it well 
ban iy yeast, dilu h water till it becomes 


TUM,.— fs Major's, isiieiee nt w 
ink week, the Sic nap the set tof six seedling Pace 2 << to 
perder been 30s., and not 20s. print ted. a 
8 us 


ane. 


eric aAN TEA EAPNETA = 

NEWS OF THE WEEK, 4s 

Tne proceedings in the French Chambers still consti- 

tute the chief topic o interest in our news from Paris. Ta 

the adjourned debate on the supplementary credits, the. 
i serious dis- 


’ 


258 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 16, 


than to keep up angry feelings “gadgns two great nations 
Ria ressed on the part of the Mi- 


and Governments 
r shes Government of this 


trade, sai 

es ag val that traffic was sa beausathed to 

their essors, and no consideration should induce 
him to reat the hope of completing so noble 
unfavourable chara on 


French caesar seems A have been 


Bgl, and adopt a 


advices Belgium mention a serious mutiny which had 
: B ws in one of thé military prisons, and called 
for the — of the troops before order was re- 


stored.—A féw scattered r 
disasters in Avehanstiti: ‘avi been published ot our 
last, but they are somewhat contradictory heir de- 
tails; one of these accounts states that Py Satie had 
been attacked, and we - a great battle had sey mar 


net of the forces in India, and recalled Sir Jasper Ni- 
c 


olls, who was appointed in 1839. It is announce ed that 
Admiral Sir David Milne, G.C.B., will su ed Admiral 
G. Moore in the Plymout mand ; and it is un- 
erstood in the naval circles. that Admiral Sir Charles 
Rowley, G.C.B., will s d to Portsmouth com- 
mand; and that Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker, €.B., wil 

be the successor ear-Admiral the Hon. ouv 
The Duke of Marl 


borough has been appoin' 
Rotulorum of Oxfo eres in ee room of the late Earl of 
Movements.—The petitions against the 


Parliamentary 
ves, the’ county of Ti 


returns for he 
aries 


s void, and tha 


had ¢ 
Mr. Villiers a 


Mr. Dyce-Sombre have by their agents 

en guilty of ‘bribery at the last election; that the Com- 
mitt pinion that a system of gross and extensive 
i ider it thei 


and consider 
i ent re bonens” 


bie i not to ‘be issued for that b me 
étte Announcemenis, “The ‘Gazett tte of tat night in- 
e Queen has been pleased to direct letters 


t 
patent to be p: ae under t rea » granting 
dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom unto the 
Right Hon. John Pirie, Lord Mayor o ndon. It also an- 
nounces that her Majesty has ed to confer the 
honour of Knighthood upon raoxteg Sarl ete Esq., Lord 
Provost of ag eh ren e la Beche, 
Esq., F.R.S., of aoe Orduance Geological Survey 
of Great Britain, an ee of th f Eco c Geo- 
logy ; upon waves, Diysdele; Pittuchar, “Bag and 
upon Major George Gun Milnes: of Poyntzfie 


Fporeiqn. 
qeeapell The Chambers.—The Chamber of Deputies 
has 
on the Supplemestaey Credits. The article ams de one 


which mew illed; another mentions that | Million francs for the expense of the census gave rise to 
the lad and all the enor shih nnea | 82 animated discussion ; the Mini of Finance ii 
to be nith ‘ g that its direction ought not to be left to the discretion 
ie ante fartt abich: ~~” | of municipal counc M. d ville a inst 
E sual aetep f isster at G mang on @P- | the system of the central administration, and p d as 
ars ihe confirmatjo an amen in the session of 1844, and every suc- 
t home, the attention net ‘artianent we tan oceu- | ceeding period of ten years, a new estimate of the amount 
the consideration of the new Ministerial measures. of taxes to be levied on a windows, furniture, &c., 
In the Lords, the Eadhequst ‘Bile Commission Bill has | should be laid before the aren r. M. Thiers smpperies 
been read a thir d reading — epetec ty, hw ied rts stn 
of the Corn rere: Bi hasbeen postponed | | urged a number o eaten against the mt mode of 
saat weeks, meen, notte intet- aking the das rope M. Duchatel, se Mise of the In- 
terior, oppose e aye a and aft ened 
est occurred on Monday, respecting the reception of @ | debate M. Malleville’s. amendment was rejected, and the 


petition against the Income-tax 


the motion for its ) sdmisad sion 


ee = obert Peel 
the ground 
fis Rie cxolad- 


EBS 
uy 


of o The ques- 
tion was again brought forward on edeadeys when the 


@ 
a) 


ation of the custom, that Sir 
series of pier admitting 
petitions against see taxes, but without disc 


were adoptéd. On the same night, after the debate on the 


Income-tax had been resumed, the House divided on the 
— of Ministers and on the resolutions of Lord J. 
neeell kh Se < ei 


@ iM yorit yu 106 


we 


ari : e Mag News. 
ouRT.— 3 ae , Prince Albert, 
se peo ie Pin su chiper ‘the Prince of 


have succeeded the Coscitias 

and the Hon. Miss Cay y 

nour in Waiting on her oe as the Maids of Ho- 
Order of the Garter-—At a Chapter of the Order ofthe 


en 

supplies ecg by Wiataiete were voted by a majority 4 
20 to 143.—In the Chamber of Peers, on Monday, a 

pe paler: debate bese place on the abies of the ane 

of-search tr uence of the ea ta de Boissy 


bringing on he iterogation of e Min 
the Mara ee reel tha 
s 


the right-of-search tre eaty 0: a isda 

Guizot what must he thought of the ours, that 
oe Bri rade Somer aie had papery this ratification ? ? He 
P 


arabout, and 
"| alleged fieficstment of that Fenaet by the 
hose conduct on this occasi re Hy fhe 
f the Minister of Marin 


Minister of Foreign Affairs what steps taken to 
obtain repara Prince of Masked (Marshal hon te 

son) then erred to the cap- 
énéga sists, by 

] etek was employed 

in the tran dent t to the 

M4 Sine i colony of Ca 

a lawful and 

The Prinse conten: 

treaty of 1833, because the vessel. 

by the tribunals of the | uation to which they Senegal 


He 


energet ically against such a dangerous pr recedent. M 
Guizot then rose to reply ; and commenced by calling the 
attention of the Peers to tha remarkable th 
screener affair w r 


hod held by her Majesty at St. James’s P. tabaes eis on suspicion of being engaged in 
eee mpade the pike na the Order, by her Majesty’, ope com- | on | hela e;-ond ‘coord = ay et “: ee i ae the 
we ie» arty rae 2 cigiveg Une bt monk of | was acquitted, and the tribunal acdc "260,008. da- 
of Buckingham, Beaufort, and Cleveland, ‘id td sepals mages jai si due by is AE Gover s 
of Salisbur re also elected Knights of he Garter, and thought this 5 28 nite sf rabout, 1 
invested by Majesty with the insignia of the order, Gov : anne om : sufficient. nents 
Official Appeintpentt Te Nod Drees oo mia Tren seg appeal gow 4 aie 
been | ap ted Gover a ) Com flow TE 2 Rel: P +s ament could , 
jief of the forces in that Presi (gssun ee fet na hp 


ment has a Sir Benjamin DU sian 


jie, M. Guizot e capone’ OF 


ritish waters, and it was a pncple of. bas Anat taht P 


cores that had taken A eat in the waters of a Sirsa en 
na be co 


ould tried by the courts of that nation. 
y oeee se d the Minister, ies, only to com phais of 
rigorous an actions, and she had don with firm- 
al ; ic ‘ 


treaty; that she had mad engag 

wit iven period ; and that since the first applica- 

tion, no solicitation had been made to rmment to 
i Ministry, he said, wo 


t 
0 zot ce 
to com f the constant repetition of thes observa- 
tions on this subject by the opposition, which had ther 
tend han to keep up angry feeling between two great 
nations and governments. e nt had given 


ing any. ag ticular wel intimate alliance, but it 
o be on frie ee and harmonious terms 
“We are, ¥ he sai ’ 


up form 


us to ab so noble an underta a 

shown that Iam not a man to hesitate at repudiating the 
errors of e yi a gd before us, but no consider- 
ation should renou t e com- 


0 

which they ape 
and we 

Ww ident and 


induc 
pleting the aAaE Midettalcn 8 
The abolition of the sla ve-trade was one of t 
e must not alle 


s fi 
of an important trial which has taken place in that town, 
bein e plow: tion before the aes ne Tribunal of 
First Instance of the courier employed by the ‘* Morning 
Chronicle,”’ erald,’” and ‘* Morning Post,’ 


m 
tinguished in cate of France, was ‘engaged for the courier 
whose despatches had been seized. are made a most 
vo same speeeb ‘ ahich produ pans considerable sensation 
in the court, but te xtended to so gr eat a length that our 
space will sf adm et it. 
The main facts, Serer. of the case are e 
ve been in the habit, in ies to ‘ensure 


m 
Boulogne they were ay and after 


ours, forwarded ir destination by th 
authorities of th This seizure was ma 
special subject of complaint to the British Ambassador In 
ris, as rig nro to the French Go- 
yerne e weyer, relying n old 
— instituted the d posh prosee ution against the coutier 
was the beare brea tches. After a most able 


cabo mprehen stew éegpumeri t, ‘the lea 
cluded by contending that this Pica of 
os 


Can) 
re 
4] 
# 
= 
8 
- 
bo 
S58 
i=] 
E¢ 
B: 
Ss 
oR 
raw 
hs 
vf 
3 
ze 
os 
on 


to quarte : nih 
beled 2 pe ave been abando ; feng 

and become a fugitive, suddenly Eppente at the 

3,000 to 4,000. infantry, and tent egular cay ties 


a 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


ats’’ informs us that 


er their authority ty 
the hope of peedy peace, 
claimed to treat on equal term as po wer with  seteges 
quired a large reek for pe aed at tranguillity ate 
the Arabs, to exact th 

French we should not advance on their territory. 
These overtu pala however, were only a perfidious pretext ; 
and it is eve at, miguel colour of an interview 
with the Epramandicaacton uscade was arrange 
i < These despatches, announcing Abd-el- 


Paris, the recent bulletins seem om have produced 
the i impression th “fi the war was drawing to a close. 
rid J curnals fig unusually destitute 


ss an opinion t 


ge 

the presen’ uestions were in the 
Cortes on the Ist inst. a asin an alleged. ae 
standing betw and population of the Bal 
aric I t Leeda y: the rumour ied. 
A revi ional Guard of Madrid was held by the 
Regent on the 3rd inst. The 10 battalions of infantry, the 


said to have present appeara formed 

into order of battle, which the bands the 

hymn of Riego ; and when they had ceased playing, Gen. 
alentine Ferraz, the Inspector-General, ti priest: to 

the colours, commemorative of the events ot st Septem- 

ber 1840, and 7th Oct. 1841, and afterwards can 

at msg al harangue on the co atriotism 


sions to be read 


aulo was EPOHRY sasbetha to 
pass through Madrid on his way to Aranjuez. The Mi- 
nister of Justice has oat orders to the authorities on the 


pa of the ‘Re vu 
h 


Hu 
i a of the ers of de 


ived o 
to the three “atalons vit 
tional Guards of “Hg city, disbanded in —_ 
AL. — ave receive ° Bre raganza 
steamer, intelligence from Lisbon to the 4th pree The 


of the former, in which a serious 
tressed ave of the wine distritts, 
ee been pono SAE able .@) 


appointed by tha Os the Queen to 
done, The 


Sept and a few éx-depe- 
position rs has been formed for the 
Government candidates at the 
are said to form 
has published a 


ap 
this new coalition cee it. 
tohave t been taken by Senhor 


‘ke he us cere 
ae, at which the King attended. — 
rem, Minister of Foreign Affairs in the ti f Don Mi- 

; appointed by. Costa Cabral sipectatcadebt 
he Viscou 


eague ' 
electors, denouncing the Government in |” 
and 


ing from 2 to 14 


73 


classes or make of 


the same authority — rae rk Govern- 
ment is ws an about to surrender nopoly o ep 
coaches, which it has hitherto held in its own span Ne 
allow the fullest liberty fo every mate 
ter which relates e traveliim ng, in the sa ame manner a 
e last accounts from Vienna state me 
maa has been promoted t 
tisann aamueoa 


a6 Coburg 
the rank of Major i in we Austri a 
o be decks 


h the inhabitants 
Russian 9 arta duties ; an 
ion a report that Konigsberg is to become a fortified 
the first class, mal that the works are to commence 
i her accounts, Lotzen, in 
ified. The publica- 
Provinces the prin- 
Siple of trial by jury and me trials, although not without 

ceptions, bas been celebrated at Cologne by a pu 


age of 119 years. He was born near Friburg e 
rut, in Saxony, but when only 19 went to St. Peters- 
burgh, and worked as a locksmith. He ds 
dmitted into the Royal manufactory of arms, where he 
remained a short time ago, when the r 
ti pots promised to confer fre hi po any miso 


he would ret e desired permission 
own country, which his Majesty not eal eat tat 


— him in a private carriage, ema ee SO 

er resting at Leipsic a few hours, an 0 hi 
ative place. It is stated that the fon nethirities « sur- 
= ndered, on the 4th inst., to the po Hesse Dar 


tadt, a politica cal refugee, implica 
Frankfort students in 1833, on an application 

oe of that duchy. Charles Rathz, the refugee 
» had reside 


y working as a jour- | 
bac upholsterer, at pag and Colmar. The 
n Government, havin chance of. obtaini 
his exvadition by claimin i 
d m to that effect on an alleged ps of 
e French Government, deceived, itis s 
by the stratagem, ordere to ver 
stated that the 
Arnoldi, who was c hop 
pnt the ree by the Govern 
non. seem erefore, that the bishopric w 
filled up; but it is not said whether M, Arn 


i, a8 per- 


oan formerly, Last year their number was estimated at 
2,650, about 350 less than in the year 1640. The English 
still continue to form ds majority of tourists ; and there 
b b w moun 


unter. Besi storm 
ve E sapcrat pesca at danger 
from falling fragments of the glaciers. 
Ussia.—The annual r jemeah a a police of St. Peters- 
burgh for 1841 ah the nasi 


here re 1,7 r th 
children were vaccinated. Cattle bro: 
Oxe 9,683; cows, 30,639; sheep, 22,7 
y and »— Private letters from no- 


vernment ha to m 
bod oops over the Isthmus of Suez, for the pur- 

pose of facilitating their arrival in I The'P is 
i have answered that be could not a co 


- 
oe 
os 


represent to the Sultan Hm inex- 
pediency of granting a sa permission, and to suggest 

a propriety of erecting a line of forts on the coast o 
e Red Sea. Sami Bey the Sultan nine mil 
imposed e- 


ns have been recently poe at Volo, to rein- 
army in Syria.—The French papers 
publish a letter from Constantinople, stating that “* Baron 
de Bourqueney, the Minister of France at the Porte, 
consulted all the heads of the differen 


at Capt. Basil Hall hed Wea 52 on 
but no fivée were los 
ersta.—The oe papers state that 
been ss poe 
army 0 is on 
added my i ea was Sh to be dissuaded from 

cuting the plan d formed by the remonstrances of 
the British Ambasseder, and not even by the threat that 
England wo t this 


sgnlant Seta It is a sum 
of | ru leacehead: hy the Shak 


even 
zm ri 
from a northern power as a subsidy t0 enable him to un- 


ted the 5th 

that » king, immediately after 
is return from aie i ae ae esent on a visit, 
will go ye ~ Peters , to 1 
oi se ersary ~ their r Imperial ‘Majesties’ marriage. 
Majesty will afterwards pay a visit to England. 
M.—Accoun from dated the sa 


smoking. They attacked the 
to yield to numbers ; upon which the or 

ed to the spot, an : 
men, conn: te n. This 
trahquillity for the time, but on the following morning 
they made further de “4 refused. 


then again ‘mutinie 
in 
é prison with troops. 
mn got on the roof, and pelted the soldiers wit peste, 
so * thecte e necessary one ‘recourse to a 

hich ihe’ roof nr 800) 


Ten of the 
were wounded, o oe meres intime troops 
sent from Statsot ag Ghent eo by ‘the rea: “a 
detachments of Lancers, in barracks at Ma 
eg of panduraccl of Brabant, also set 6 for 
It see 2 oe. el order was restored 
before their arrival, sent from B 
received order 


ty from the 
e betrothin 

ia of Pa "Netherlands 
xé Weimar was per- 


xchanged 


ig 
editary Grand Duke of Sax 
formed in the Palace on the 5th inst. Hes Kin 


he Royal See 
 Switge RLAMD,—-Private Abe tg Gene 
‘Mave state that Sw einen ome 


Ixpta.—As any information. tendi 
the ereloaschety events which have taken place in Af 
istan will no doubt be read with interest by our 
we subjoin one or two repor i 

t have been published si 


rities ete gs 


ay on his wa 


r. Hamilton, secret 
to the gov toy Ay Viede Major: pe el 
Capt. eirente dated 29th Jan. (one of the prisoners, ) 
he mentions Capt. Skinn as Col 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 16, 


et-ship North America, 


The pack 
par ig i: nanan nthe 19th 


which sailed from New York 0 
rday. Sheh 
r 


Sishaey” is oe acific privet 
s had taken ee in Ne 
ess the necess 


rd Morpeth and Mr. Dickens conti 
in all parts of the States with distinguished honours 


Parliament. 


or ee F 
Monday.—The Earl of Rirow = ie the second reading of 
the Corn portation Bill te m Fi or mnae 
Cam d the second gto 
he ooved t 3 rauater tot the Hous 


S noo 


pinion w 
after which Lord » eran plied, per was followed by the 
/SLLIN that he would not occupy their 
dships’ atten’ subject which had been satisfactorily 
isp of by the of his noble and learned friend on the 
woolsack ; but h to say a on one poi ing on 
the great office of the . ee f vern- 
ment of this great empire, and not merely from the judicial busi- 
_hess des ed holder in the Court of Chancery 
that That most important from its station in 
the = _ ne the law, the Lord dit 
over th tes of that Honse, and holding a high in 
Majesty’ 's soma should take care, then, that 


Their! 
there pe 3 not — Scthat onan a@ person 
laws of this country, and of the daily practice of them 
Chancery. If this question, then, were bréught os 
the House in a future — — ge ne" ent, he hoped the noble 
and } ald take o provide that the Chancellor 
should be Etaitter of 15 pirate dtaittiog’ —The second reading 
of the ne was then | negativ ed without a division. 
gave no tic e that, on go ing i 
tion Bill, he would move that a fixed sme ese “4 more tg a 
‘Wonks than a graduated one 
bi : of Weut LIN SGTON | 


moved the second reading of the 

Bill. necessity 3 
suc ch. a ‘atep arose from the frauds which had been practised with 

regard to Exchequer Bills. ra con- 
siderable time a suspicion te he existence of those frauds, and 
that numbers were engaged in them, it was deemed 5 ent in 
place the matter clearly before the public, that m- 
mission should be appointed, with a view of making i pened eos 
ery point which could me, - og elucidation of these transac- 

pr b Jide holders 


ns. This proceedin eh Ne 
pret securities from 


act; and, as ly a 
i say it is is not an, and that 
plained. He did not say ( that Pies 


lords, I a 
=o po a ied has stated it, 
—Lor 


n, on their part, "bat eo 
easures now before the 


tion against any further grant 
of WICK oo and Lord 
e en- 


he hum 
e E el of ‘Rivon, ee Merchan s and Fac- 
as re ead asecond time, with awh understanding that the 
rar reserved for the committee. 
of the Duke of WeLuincron, ¢ the Exchequer- 
. It was renrees without amendments, 


On the m 
bills Bill wa 
and ordered 

The Iri ve! be. 

somg obse s 
EAGLE, ie" eiseaiée 
lead to the increase oft ile P dist 

ord Du» arene! eek with a view to the 

provement of the management of the “ val yea ceueed + to 

port phame Hospital. The resolutions were oppos by the Earl 
of Hat NG ron, and cag without a division 

The Excheque s Bill was read a third time and 

of Mopsowwee presented a petition from 

en - of “ae number of commissions of the peace 

e Governme mt, de oo ng that Sir J. Graham had 

] 364 s ommissions to. Conserva- 


ee oe ed 


aes committee, #fter 
and Lord pee 


Marq u 


Hull, ‘coms 
iss ued by 
anid 


rege 1 


tive The Cc that the 
pi had ac red fro vung in their appoi intments, and 
a the present Gov peranaee ere whe tempering an evil by 
oring the balance of political par 
HOUSE OF COMM 
_— Stanhope and Tyne Railroad Bill was" read a 
e Bills were read a second time, and 
paviation Bill, 
Life Assurance and 


© 

Mo 
third ti 
and Cro: 


reception of a petition from Finsbury presented by Mr. Duncombe 
t the Income tax. ject, it 


0 djourned till this day. 
no posed the reception of the petition on the ground of the 
ancient usage excluding petitions against pending taxes. If 
that usage should be rescinded, great obstruction to public 
usiness might be the consequence. as true that a resolution 
now éxisted a: st the debating of petitions, but that resolution 
ad raised a usage of only five years, whereas the oth as 0 
that difference of opinion existed on 


prac 
Bases upon it.— 
petitions was removed by 
upon them. Sir R. Peel, he 
urge against the c snenet ee that it was a a 
a ene practice, because he thonght “that i 
use, by a Borgen’ majority, should org age a tax, while 
patie g against it, an opinion ine 
grow up that Metions: did oF nly represent the people.—Mr. 
PF, Mr, Duncombe; an 
EGERTON 


Peg 


thought the ae 

wide as possible to the people’s 
though Fernctant to Soeaveen a Sreceice which had esi vailed™ 
for 150 years, eh aged igen since the departure fro 
oO “eee ve itions, to gonial the aotion of 
not posal to m: 

pl ‘antiquity only poh “the side of restriction 

if they sho’ “a now shut out these Gettticik against 
n hey could not shut apd petitions 


othe " peti- 
peas eon ae 


should papbert ¢ the m erin ‘that this 
e had originated soon afte ater he Revolution, ae aperiod highly 


facontatie to the right ee tinued unin- 
terrupted for a centuly can Pal 7 heey exclusion of 
eraprswer pret s beres t should happen, 


perhap: 
De por ay that the supply ight te ‘etetualy obstructed, an 
e Cro -phenct yithout a r tok Aft be Neiew dibewsager from 
Lor oor s, Capt. Hamilto , and Lord t Sando wal 
BURN seeuted “it highly important that the practice Me ee 
and above all et Rather 


should not be render 
a Poor g aigeal have received them in due co’ e of law, as the Bank | should not be left jerk ny ae Looks 3 and daily violated de bers prac- 
es : aed so vo coe , and might do again; but Government | tice ought to be changed, it should be done by a motion to re- 
pam upon to institute this inquiry for the purpose of seeing | scind the amcient resolution establishing it.—M "puske 1BE 
ane oe apr transactions were conducted. The nobl said, his object was to break down a practice which he regarded 
— este pee the pera reading of the bill. as an unconstitutional, pores _ mi ht be an ancient, one. 
reading of this bill no obj rhatever to the second | No antiquity could san justice. If this petition 
on a a bel enonimggtl speaking, t etails. should d, another woula b be presented next day; so 
ib as to mittee, SNS. tage a clause be protect per- | that Ministers would not be much advanced by their resistance. 
shogpenigrs equi n their ex- . th spe pk ge ude petitions, he thought the manly way 
es, by their evid + to action ; og as an in- ould order to that effe e concluded 


use 
| for all Voluntary answ 


tanding o 
ty. ve | ing that ¢ the ie disliked the pending tax, and that the 
em. The House then divided, and = 
petition, 222; for 


motion e give: d the order of the 

ig was ae moved for a ‘esamption “ot the be Ree 4 
m the Income-tax mNG declared, Lage — bound 
oe vote against t the a nce the Incom d not 


te paren expressed a =e aon nd a of the ie a 
bg of the whole evidence.—The Duke of Weriiverox eiehdgnt 
e ed the expe poe of consideration.—The Lorp CnaNnceLLor 
urged tha eas a of suspending the Pb Mictlon of cular 
aie said that all he he desea th ag 
or other eee evidence should bistisle The Mal fas 
= ead a second ome bchte git toad 
ur. STERN, in presentin pa 
m0 gainst th nro Page 
he petitioners complained of being 


ing whic oe had bein 


ope (Weste ern) if he 
eaerecatces| in pac oe a tin. I say again, 
that the noble lord should haye waited for fy, aca, ay 


sin 
vote for uss mo veeplaiicen: Stout uatificatic i. 
deci ney preferred gt Nias exe ct taxatio: i 4 d ho : Sir. 
Peel would sh ge is attac acking the eae mon 
es ney r- porta 


undar 
ca reprobated th i f taxes for the sa vie of 
ity, arid their resort to the pear tend of loans, 
t had b luring fhe debat 
fiona ee ads 


at the 
cial 


lan.—M objected to an Income- 
of its Matias aacute but admitted A. 

i ought to apply - all incom es, from iver - 

moreov' 


reform, retren 
onid, thep Send carried ; bout what Se boar thet retren 
They h retrenched inco e, and increased expenditure. And as 
to the peace they had procured for their pans, tg he had only to 
tefer to that expedition into Affghanistan against which the 


‘Duke of tro gree, hegre ba 0 eer aseon and so early warned. tied 
With respect to the w proposed for the repair of those 
evils, <4 fie it his parr a} hacen seig 

Mr. n admitted the necessity of a Property. tax, but by 
jected y 
After some observations frou Mr. Cc. W.' Wynn, } 


ndaustr 


ai meas 


Bir Macaveay sald thet an Tacome-tax cot ibe jenaneat 
Le West there ever, Sir R. Pee d asked, such a disaster, 


s the recent destruction of our Indian army ? In one sense’ 
cartaaniy, he adm itted that Fersyip tint was deeply disastrous 
cag Honour 


the present 
The fact 


w C0) 
ward the p 
ely to eeantre any ereli tly expens 
thousand troops, he thought, would be an 
uld a perbatiy ® mt short of 400,000/.a 

and firmness w 


c) 
our 
our dimiculties, but 
Mr. Macaulay conc helt ded ong 

at nothing but the greatest coereniit Fe 
of this kind; that the country was no by ‘a ay ~y e tat as 


bige it, Boa he first formed the plan of the * ite de ome-tax; add 
o those her aged yague hints of Ae cad expenses hereater to 
sio ty for supporting the c of the 


plain, simple, and obyious mode of rep Oe that deficit, one that 
wou uld be _of the | he reee penefit to the c y, Ww he had at 
ser cies at deficit by throwing away 
a distinct source of xin —he meant the duties on 
timbe er. Under “ Shek pent mstances Mg should cordially vote 
Russell’s resolutio 

hat wha’ mihi might be the difference be- 
n their conclusions, there was 

ss of the d 


there 

no! “ en am the ‘Opposition 

Some said, ‘* Tax property, but or incom — 
or him self, raat eat 4 ou tax roman ya 

pers d Mr. Macaslay 


-_ are tax income too.’ 


ar reserve—n0 eres t complim 7 he 
which, it me iach of peace, had ag oy me! finance 
thos ar. 


Se cRSi ers a 
F o 
4 o 


under uimenities © equ When, ould ask 
had itbeen necessary bet sie hold a 
could tell what cost would b be a eeitatiod on pike de by the 
war which the late Ministry had stirred up in.China? Talk of 
ce! Look a dia.- The Duke of peta cap had prophet- 


t In 
ically” told — what would oa the conseque 


in that qua disaster certainly, ‘gs Mr. “Macaulay od ad 
mitted, ‘* put, ” ie had adde: Whe 
vi ag hon. M Nad dine estimated the lives of nat 


oe i ch they 

insurgency against the bards ed of En 

likely to f follow such an overthrow? 
f 


ments 
ns Cee oo but to meet present anr 
hers he believed i 


would admit of to raise paired er credit, 
embarrassments of the foe try, arid one of its.hi eet 
mendations, to use the words of a strong political opponent of 
the present Government, cg that it was ‘‘ short, hones t, direct, 
and straightforward.’ 

r. Lanovcwns, one Macaulay from what he 


Long 
ta m b Lord wo aye ra ae 


nue he 
that the Income-tax w 
gar oth 


‘h overnmen oni 
. admitted the sponta of the 


regret that the most yaluable Sod nage of 
sir. t oppositio atte 
-Ece ERTON con ndemned, as bein no longer a mere excl 
which 


ead pass 
rants signed, path ng the 
os from lrermmege aod the course of M 
t the estimate of Englan 


isa: 
avoided by pursuing a : different line er 
with censure and distrust those who d be pre 
co entelonted such grave and votes 6 thane results, € 
understanding or any other cau The vote which 
ve on this occasion ae be in co — 
sear He would give it, because the p! 
ed the advantage of ‘the counsels or an 
ig himset and his kindr ed, _ was un! unite ed 
| ee oa) ae - mals, a 


ich in thie 
bust: pi a ite setae ms the M 
tent of mg —_ sw aioe f which 
with u aired v 


still burn: 
that phd’ 


tne os ba ope e his su 
ue attention, and u n that round he oud give 
as = which the A shoes ent proposed £* for execs 
ts present s' — e of embarrassm 
autre adjo 
+ RusseEtu i = ba ntenie the delays complained of t gt i 
Creme who had thought it mo re material i as ry thee 
t than to discuss <7 mand We 


ae 


Ct See en eee eS a SEP 


Le ee a eS ee eee 


"1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 261 


spansibility ; bat the papers relating to it had been laid on the 
tabde last Ty. te eesvende ts hen nt oo Dee le ee 
with Lord Auck. 


which occupied some time, after w the debate 


again adjourned. 
Teceedey.— Mr. C. Stawpisn took the oaths and his seat for the 
borough of Wigan, in pursuance of the decision of the election 
committee. . 


a he would a. 
tiom having for its object to admit petitions taxes, with a 
dee precaution against their being debated.—Mr.T. Dexcouae 
said he bad no notion of letting Lord F. Egerton make a feath 
bed for Ministers to fall easily down upon. 

Sir R. Peet replied that he was in no fear of a fall, and there- 
fore wanted nothing to break his descent. He had opposed the 
abrogation of an ancient rule, and the House having 


: 
ze 
E 
i 
E 
* 
ff 
i 


i 
# 
+ 
f 
i 
zt 
! 
: 
i 


" 
Ls 
i 
i 
i 
fl 
ef 


: 
i 
: 
ie 


was 
debate on the Income.tax was then 
by Mr. Brornzatox, who admitted that there was 


il 


i 
i 
if 


: 
2 
Z 
¢ 
i 
z 
i 


they were 
, be said, rested on moral as much as 
power; and, sq far as its condition was 
for the im tion of an Income-tax.— Mr. 


ominous the 
jou Wen.now spoken of by Sir B, as very likely to last 
five, and by no means sure to be removed even at the end of 


that a division would close the discussion on Wednesday. 
how py, eg Hamrpen took the oaths and his seat for the 
pte Marlow, pursuant to the decision of the election 
On the motion of Lord G. Somerset, Mr. Bankes was dis- 
charged from the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, without the 
eee . yw he Femara epg eres meg bad 
@tamined st; legation he 
ona nan prevented Sy’ kadiaposttion room aitending to be sworn 
hm tm of the Wakefield election committee. 


=a 


| The adjourned debate on the Income-tax was then renamed 


Mr. Atmam, who 
parts, however, of the M 
Escorr 


known. 
as it went, bet would not 
neome.tax. 

Lord Sanpow considered that 


| imam necessity. a he thought, was not one of | bon, member; and the abru 
the | mere peace or war, bat 


4 
z 


: 
AE 
i 


: 


Ff 
ii 
Ej 


by 

mearnre, ae ogg | vis 

to an Inceme.tax on its inquisitorial character, ne 
ae 

© 


of 

sters were en 
measure had been introduced before that disaster 
He approved the general principle of the tariff as 


whatever might ic i ning, seen th af 

| cial value of the propositions of the late Whig ministry, they | Easthope, dering Lis temporary absence,—Sir J, Eastsiere ex- 

the vote | utterly useless as constitet i 
ediate 


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vagant length. » were, t, | last year,— The bill was then read a second time. 
resources from which the deficiency might he made up, amongst Friday —Oapt. oye om the third reading of the M 


eure, be said, bad his « 
Income 


ce and dec 

s determination of wma og © it, Arter a short debate, a 
ivision took place, when the whe 

96. Th t of th solutions 


last one, which proposed thet the resolutions 
honld become a “standing order” of the House, they were 
married without « division, 

| Mr. Wakiey made a complaint te the Speaker that bis sont, 
be the commer. | on th ing, bad & on 


Z 

- 

3 

z 

& 

: 
s£eceareeas 


give his vote on behalf of the 


ing a budget framed to meet an plained that he was not aware the seat had been taken by the 


by the loss of a given num. briefly explained the usual practiog in 


manner € 
emergency, while our disaster in | manded to be given up od bith to refuse. The Sreaxen 
#uch canes, and the subject 


Was measured 
| ber of men, Lage J influence over the whole of Asia, The | drop, 
first the whole plan upon the House had been Some unimportant business was 
highly favourable ygit was not till had 
pan Rees that a murmur hed been 
had but a discontent. 


then transacted, inelading 
to get mp permission to Mr. A, Campanss, te bring in & bill to regulate the 
ly exercise of Charch in Rootiand, end the considering, 

Sir C. Nariman disapproved | in committee, of the Colonial Passengers’ Bill, 
; second reading of the Austratian and 
in India; and he trusted thet | New Zealand Bill,—After a few remarks from Mr. &. Reser, 
extend the Ompe of 


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the it free, be stil adbered to. On a division, the 
‘be was for a free trade, but be was for a real, not a bastard was negatived by 03 fo 54, 
freedom: he was for a freedom which would leave the bread of ret 
the poor untaxed. 

aed ee eanezved spon the injuction of tmpating to the ie aietis eet ( tised 
ests, and yet that ead Geosived their constituents by leaving my “aoa meh ay pega 
those interests in the He knew that there was some alarm | *ows a farther im t in price. Consols for movey 
about the redaction of the on hive cattle; bat he was per. | Clored at vy to # and for the account, 91%; Bank 
fuaded that this reduction would lead to mo such importation as Stock closed 1654 to 1664 ; Exchequer-bills, 39%. to 41s. 
could me lower the prices of meat in this country.—Mr. | premium ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 90}; Threc-and- 


i 


a-half per Cents, Reduced, 99] to } ; New Three-and-a-balf 
Cents, ety he ; India Bonds |8». premiam ; and 
Fadia Stook, 241} to 2424. 


# 


. 


Om 


On the motion ‘of M 
Mark Blake be discharged fr 
Arms, after some remarks from 


é 


House divided, when there were—For the of 
a for Lord J. Russell's resolutions, 203° Blajocity 


he were defeated on the tax.--The report w: 
agreed to, and leave given to in bill founded upon it. C 
+ brought up t e. 


Tran 
tensive wart. The bon. Member t moved that the 
peaker do not issue his warrant to the clerk of the Grown to 

make out a new writ for the borough of Sudbury before the 7th 
av 

t. J. O'Conner, it 
the custod 
rms, aft Lord G § 

who failed to attend to their duty on election committees 

“be penses incurred by the 
to the fees of 25/. or 30/7. on their di 


present ent, en ‘was on 
ite opposed to th had been red, 
lie himeei rejoiced that by = writ eens wore king o ; 
st the right di : ered t yere groms ine. 1 ict 
qualities ~ = Senined aim; weaeeehar all, yee pent ge devia Met Legg ste ecw pidgin.” “< 
t intai ful li : fthe weaker. DEMENTIA, — i” 6 that 
Sir J. Gnanam commented on the failure of the attempt to get Pepa. aspen ott reods and Forests have decided on 
poe and ee a eee i oemereneniaeme oteaaian limiting the improvements Senn on the removal of - 
@ circumstances of the time. The Income-tax, in conjunction | the ranger’s lodge in the Green-Park to the formation of 
with the tariff, was, he said, by the country as a benefit. | « gravel-walk, in continuation of present one from 
The right hon. Baronet then, fot argu Mr. ©. | Hyde-Park-corner, and the substitution of an iron railing 
Boller, in his speec’ ing, to the 4 dwarl wall | , i tb 
state of our relations foreign of our Indian |.4n ed prcoce: 
finances. upplics in time of peace must, he said, be raiced | is no i m suid, of erecting a terrace, as has been 
within the year; no redu ire'seald take piece; Park-corner to Devon House, 
we gle pan eee “ her resus van Coes oO Daake Besta At shen nreuttnsy' iP tes Onesie 
of an I concluded ‘ing that \. eclings.—At a rec 
ment had faithfully discharged their pod fe Sule, week of the of Surgeons, after the election of the officers 
» OF sh ~ their eyes — ee) ee a ine tac oat Yor eliea Wek 
eT. 4 calm language of t past year were as follows :—~The receipts, 
Mr Pit, when proposing his Income tas, wih the extrgerates | toclading the proceeds of the Court of Examiners, fees on 
style in which our. present very minor were depicted | adm and on certificate, amounted to 
by Government. He warned the House of what would be the 14,1581, Gs. 4d., exclusive of 1,2994 4s. 4d. dividends on 
Fee tee ee nrcaiion of the lusome-tat and reminded mem- he ities, "The disberse- 
bers that these bates had in no way interfered with the progress 
ee Seemed os © wes ont tt ceunaat-m yoy vagy peg 14,5037. pe of which sum 
bad, be said, been considered a sanguine financier; but he | 5'p90/' 50 114 the museam department, end 778/. on 
thonght he was thrown the shade Sir R. Peel, who ex- 2,823, j- OB , ‘i 
from his tariff reduction, to. to se with the The 
Facome tax in oan five st ae Pre ©O oben d stated to bs 1,200 4s. 4d., the incidental 
which would press unequally : ( 12, 23 8 permanent cxpenditure is 
was the Yery Sewt the people of this sommany threw ohms, | 3/2411. 10s. 1d., and the incidental 11,261/. 149. 24. The 
Frananp a worn clases ot Yorbite a anes —s warccnyd 09 wt or no po 
were . Peel, for cheapening poor, foture y the college, which contains fewer 
crempting, them from taxation; and contrasted this with the | 1 iy cas ee He iol Wika else 
conduct of the free-trade manufacturers; who, he said, were re- A of Ald held 
ducing wages in to the reduction in the price of pro- | fewer than 150 patients.— Ata Court ermen he 
visions.—Lord Wonstxy said he could neither support the y for the despatch of business, 
nor 


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2 § 
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See 
Sees 
me om 
Bs 

s 
te 
Pa 
ey 
23 
- 
rh 
Rn 


inguished trust of Lord Mayor at the period of 

Cet Whe Atate be eames | ie -birth of the Prince © court Tre 
were ordered to be entered on the journals, with the inti- 

Jon then Me Bowers, | Mation that the court felt highly gratified that Mr. 4 


then moved me 
a joe he bon. member with. | ceived the communication with loud cheers. 
me different 


the tariff after the second reading of, or | #8 the individual upon whom the honour fell.— 


on, the Income-tax Bill. Mr. | nesday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India 
eddale appointed - 


I as 
ing the snd then shandsog the tri wld he besten Governor of Fort St. George. A ballot was then taken for 
on the he 


sbould feel it as much his | the election of six directors in the room of Mr 
as ander; Major.Gen. Sir J. Bryant, C.B.; Mr. W. S. 
larke, Mr. J. Sheph arden 


he ri 


was ordered that Mr 
y of the Ser 
G Somerset, that Mem 


THE GARDENERS’. CHRONICLE. 


[Aprin 16, 


s course of instructions. The “or 
into ——— seats, zo r bewe nace dis- 
tinguished portion of t itors, am we 
Piince Albee: the Duke mt Will ty “Areubiehons 


Som the were encored. Prin 
es saad the “Dake of ‘Wellington n took their ie eatvars 
about ten o'clock, and were loudly cheered. 

Metropolitan Roads. — We have noticed in former 
Numbers the sone | of the darkness of the Métropolitan 
roads, in cons of oe e discontinuance of the 

ts by the com moantiblont , and t teps taken by the 
different parishes poner the evil. House 0 
mons on Thursday, Mr. Borthwick, after preening 

a petition Notting Hill rie ep sington in referen 
to this subir rose to bring forward a motion of w ich 

had given notice, ve to intr a bill to 


for | 
—— the better lighting of the Metropolitan ia by 
ive parishes through which t se soon He 
tooght the present t ha was called bs in 
railroads having dimi 


onsequen 
ed the tolls on ‘the ardieury rosie 
lon 


Mr. Borthwi 
said that the bill, in that case 
pa a private nature, ad the 
therefore, vhave to give the notice sc caied to be given in 
of private bills. Mr. Borthwi 
the consent of the house he would withdraw his motion, 
give the proper notice 


niversity College —The al general meeting of 


u 

of this j stitution has recently taken place, 
cil and a ae nt of the 
muitted to o the 


seen in different nt places in the ie and its neigh- 
bourhood 3 but th s been offered 


the pe of Mr 
is is that of Jane Jo — otherwise Jane 
t the e of her 


. Sheill, in the parish 
Goo 


ad 

cod 
ad 
Oo 

o 

“4 

- 

a 

— 
< 


i warra 
murderer, Wilenpte his apprehen- 


sion can be € ee 

z ere The interest felt by the public with 

respect to the seiirds aching sale of Horace Walpole’s col- 
tion of curiosities ahd works of art at Biles tro Hi 
ntinues unabated, as is evide number of 

visitors who still crowd the house for the purpose of view- 


ecripts included in the collection, we lear 

papers that a discov as been mad ng the past 
which is ih interest to the statesman and the histo 
More igs | boxes of papers, rage secret 

and i portant,” = een found, and are said to consi 
f letters, which es, the first orn of aldegrave 
ote to the Ministers of his day. It is added that the 

i vi communicated t 


all Cok age registered in t 
inst. “ey °4 Licinelatis 832 ; 
in 1841, 


Brobincial Netvs. 
Brighton.—It has bee n stated that — the 
*s ba av fi in 


umerous 
“this 


days previou 
suspensi ayo ments ; pat the report has been 
pio a on authority. 

Cambridge.—A lo cal paper informs‘ us that arrange- 


ments are i a progres. for the oer ete of the Duke of 
No ee apeecoe racbal hancellor of this University, i 
11,8402. 9s. will take at the ensuing commencemen u i ‘4 
Tee Piloge: 32877 rofessors and masters, 8,553/. 7s. 6d.; to | unfo ent © lead to its furt : 
co 3,287/. Ass US Sy to this, the dividends The e of Wellington and Lyndhurst, it is s added, 
the ropriate: ed funds, profit on Exche- | have signified their intention of honouring “this city witha 
Pat , and eine ipts amounting together to | visit on the occasion ; and it is expected number of 
Bf. 16s. lid., the income of the college was 3,500/. | other eminent persons will also be rye 
0d. The ordinary ex of the session were 3,255 Liverpool.— ine has come before the magistrates of 
18s, 1d., and the extraordinary expenses 491/. 10s. 6d. ; | this town, which, from the unusual aah re of the charge 
the whole expenditure thus exceeding the year’s receipts | and the singular discloutifde made du eis. the investigation, 
by 246/. 9s. 9d. For defraying this balance, incurred in | has excit d mu interest.- It has been pending fo 
permanent additions and im ements to property of pays but we peck As noticing it until the Fatale wip 
the college and its ucation, the council ha own. The charge was one of abduction brought by 
applied temporarily a further portio e donation of Miss mikey gaint eight per a Soran M‘Gill, Jones 
Mr. Brun . ; and, until repayment, the college is | Quick, Rog anc an - Dunlevy ; Mrs. Jon res, and 
Fun 


peqrec oy oes 
E geo oun El 


modal was awarded to Mr. J. Thom - : 
pson—studen: f 

Fait, paseo Raateer ‘inden hia ee A. Fone ahs 

ay scholarship in compara 


oprietors on the presen’ the 
s prospects of advancing p 
even z fatal accident fey RN in Hye Park on 


A: Tt appears 
was gig : bak coat horse, when by some sulin 
he was thrown, and fell upon his head, by which con- 
cussion of the brain was produced. He este 
St. George’s Hospital, where he died s Bog Ms 
The deceased gentle an intimate friend of Prince 
pee of Cambridge, who called th pital soon 
had 


of inquirieg after h 
a 


him ; and 
mour that the accident had occ urred to his 


Royal Highness himself. 
he murder committed at Roehampton, no- 


fact that the murd 
the hands of justice. ek variety of rumours h 
nt respecting him, and accounts of his having been 


d,-| fo 


made to rescue those that were Bn when 25 men men 
nteen of whom ; 


as state 

Little light, oe was thrown on t 
cident. Some of the witnesses attributed it to the falling 
in of a portion of ee roof of the mine, and an escape of 


xf 
f foul air in an unfrequented part 
f 


f the mine, which nite on workmen going 
to the place with a lighted _ dle. 
Southampton.—On- Monday, a special general pend 


of the shareholders of nee Southampton Dock A. 
sh 


peta to take the eae i teps to carry th 


the management of the com ae the excess insthe esti- 
ate against the enginee the want of security with 
the present contractors, and the evils of the truck system 


n, the on W 
is eur ‘Gata of 
316 shares then took place. 
Railways.—The following are the ey |? of railways 
4,90 


for p week Birmingham, 14,903/.; Great 
Western? 11,858/. ; Brighton, 9.7401 tee 7601. ; 
Bir ham and Glou 1,662/. ; Hull and Selby, 
940/. ; Eastern Counties, 8297. ; Manchester and Birming- 
ham, 3362. ;. Greenwich, 1,594/.; Northern an Eastern, 
1,0) ; South-Western 10/.;. Birmingham an 
Derby, 1,098/.; North Midland, 3,886/.; Great North 
of England, 1,2731, 5 idland Counties, 2,479/. ; York 
and North Midland, 1,570. ; burgh and gow, 
1,6377.—An accident, atten ith fatal consequences, 
has occurred on the Railway, at the 


who be q é a 
quest was held, and a verdict of ‘‘ Accidental death mre 
tur A serious accident has ‘taken place on the North 
Union Railway, whereby a policeman lost. his life. It 

s that some p s passing along the line near the 
town of Capel pie him lying, severely wounde and 
apparently dead, between the rai He pee taken up, 
and conveyed to ‘the Capel — where b ied in a few 
minutes afterwards. From t nce sadaeed at the 
pat, Fksg was reason to pees at he me ' the 
accident from a | e-train that passed along the line 4 

bi finger, she insisted on te minutes om ves was vised i Ver i t, ‘* Acci- 
hoes off, and afterw Se dental : Nor .’—On Sunday, a serious accid ecurred 
; name! * — ern and Eastern Rai to Mr. Layer, & 
was at t me time eae having defi aalies i aster drover and butcher of Fakenham, Norfolk. It 
Crellin of 250/. It seems he had e time previously speared that, he had accompanied his men with @ large 
o arriage to Miss Crellin, by whom his suit | drove of beasts on their way to Smithfield ; and one of 
’ Pa when mt as props the oxen becoming tired, he put it into a track 0 — - 
; in rains, and tee OOS? 
on having all her property first settled on herself, to which | however, was Fae n he s re : oe whistle of the 
ed, an match sequence bro engine, and becoming restive, kicked yer fos 
owever, = ng an action for at the time the tr: s going at full — eed 
He promise of ge, and working on Miss Crel- . bn was prhprrcstie and he received other serious 
in’s fears, by the aselstence of the ner, Mrs. Jones, | j He Asad to the London Hospital, wher? 
| in extorti i. from her. During the in be ties in a Bopelses sta 
quiry, which lasted seven days, a great many witne 
ta examined, cient evidence was a 
the paceirates Ge commit all the prisoners Dublin —His Excellen wic'g! a 2 Lord Lieutenant and 
‘Gayton —s eae Quick, sae: Mrs. | Countess de Gre mere taken their departure for fondo 
sie en as princi in the abducti where they are ee yore about a month. 
LOgerso » and Duval, for felony, as accesso- Majesty’s 8 letters ner have e Great Seal, “ 
es. Copeland is oe for the fraud, and Mr. Dun- | pointing the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of Armagh 
with being implicated in the | and Sir Edward Blakeney, K.C.B., Lieut.-Gen- command- 
n present on the occasion of the | ing the Forces in Ireland, as ustices during hi 
9 bail, to pee oe assizes to lency’s absence.—An inquest has been held on Sit 
serdar eg preferred ago gone Bart., whose sud death we epee 
; r » when, wep the medical evidence, it appeare 
were lost, has taken ou eposos, tek whereby seventem ne d re ac ge wets ont nd brain. ‘The 
Messrs. Swere and Co.y at Flowiey “Fitdy-nege Hyde | os a veri gee ap ioaets ee 
Cheshire. As soon as it was safe to descend, ‘exeftions s| ona visit at to SE Blnheney aie 2 Col. White, he e* 


* 


oe 


_— ——S —e 


1842, ] ~ 


THE GARDENERS’ 


- 


CHRONICLE. 


263 


ss a te . see a favourite grey ar wales which he 
had s viously presented to Col. White, and on 


tin verely. e pr 
omy the rf eget Bear cp. Sir 
salle din, dressed the 
ir Edward is 


Eight of the ten 
rd Geetes 8 bill have been 
¢ the dioces k, Water- 

ro 


numbers 
sisting of small ‘ta tegea fre Saati poem 
for America and the Can 

— ~~ Messrs 


mote of th 
Beale and Co. at Mountmellick, n ur last, - 
sgh to mane _produced consi iderable distress not only in 
the t 
general —_ throughout ae counties of ‘Galway weed 
Roscom on, where the carried on 


quences from Clare = M 

dual losses are said to vary in scnpeme from 3002. to 3,000/. 

Although, however, the liabilities of the firm are understood 
the assets are os 


are held + that & <1) 5 


d hopes 
* its affairs — and shortly resume business. 


SCOTLAND, 
e.—The wae ba emigration 


appears to be rife in 
this Loom j ande merica 


resh emigrant ship for A 


nd t ore sai 
nd the ote with 18 pabesyirs}=an 
ue said to been to the w 
sailed fro . 


Broomielaw, Glasgow, on Tu ay, 
© Montreal, "with a considerable number of emigrants. 
SPORTING. ep 
Newmarket Firs t Spring Nee These races commenced on 


ey eo though | the nt te has been cold and soementn w 
and the 


pany a went 


8, the 
om. with aii. i eal goers 


raven Stak F. (8 Subs.)—Duke of 

Richmond's The Currler Wimeee a 1; adr, Ford’s Heads or Tails, 
2 The following also § » but were not placed : oer. 
deston’s The Mountain Syl of Grafton’s Florence, Mr 
Batson'’s Barbara, Lord Albemarie’s Mi » Daintree’ 
b. c, by Mulatto, Yee by Middleton, and Pettit’s Michaelmas 
*Day. Bettin _ 2 agst 7 to 2 aget Mountain Sviph, 
and 5 to 1a . from the 

fora pen of amile; she was then passed eg or 
Tails, who, the , Made strong collins into the 
cords, where the Currier drew upon her, headed her half-way 


Up, end. won gaverty By artength j } the thirdand fourth were very 
enup 
~ 1g tae ay of 20 Sops. each. D. M. (8 Subs.)~Mr. 


pero 
Rogers ptoe (Casidy), i; Lord peer ge bent 2; Lord 
inus, 3; ; Lord Exeter 
‘bes oun 


agst Buf. 
1 aget ‘Lord Keiburne’s 
lead, made all the een the other and 

ance be- 


ceeataceet eric 


a . on aw 
Pabill 


cords, 
we a length. 
— Riddleswor 


pace w 
Tuesday, Coffees room Stakes o, of 50 


Sors. each, 
Subs )— Lord © Orford © by Jerry outof cs. 
esterfie! 


« (8% 
1; Lord 
Exeter's 


the wi mer (taken), 
ees ih mane the Acacia cots and 1 we 
olt made all the ranning, R rouse the Petulance 
colt waiting onhim. Revocation gave u = the top of the hill; 
and the Petulance —— ee in the bottom, caught the 
ag on = m by a head. Nothing else was 
e pace 
The he pace Was fo Stakes § . ee 
Col. Peel's C _— ate Colonel, talked over. wet ae 
Arvsedirm PAS mesma (erie 1, ior. Bacerat: 
. & to Euclid (Pettit) 1 rt, Batson’s f. 
ie sae ae 3 Lora Albemarie’s A 3. Be. 
cn easy 2on n Equation ho made nearly all the running, and 
DJ. (4 Subs.)—Duke of 
‘Ken Iburne’s b. * Parag te, fone fone en 
stakes, and burne’s colt 


a ae Thornhill’s Eqna- 


Sy cn te be Action, divided the stak 
— st. 10 1b., mere ge 
fonts Conedinn 6f 00 woe e each. 

cn chr Ray gute Soma see 
pak Adelgund, ran rar 


q : a 6 
was one false start, in which Chatham fell, ro 


Sweepstakes te 100 Sovs..each, , D.M. (6 Subs.)\—Lord G. Ben. 
ae c. worth (Rogers), 1; Fulwar Craven’s Don’t- ~say- 
No, pn a Orion ae Emin, out of WildD uck,3. Betting 
Even — Wild Duck pelkc Won easy : 

al th ; ee woot wl 
WeEDNESDayY. roy ste cr = of 100 sovs, each. T.Y.C. (5 subs.) 
—Mr. be mag Espartero, ae Em ilius oe over. 
Pe mring, ~ g¢’s Garry Owen, 


ubseri pt 
_ Thornhill’ Erin. Te following also started: Mr. Rush's 
ont y Plenipotent _ “out of Obelisk 
oar k; M 


BS? 


The Column Stakes of 50 sovs. each. R.M. (30 modes Lord G 
men 8 Flytrap, by Bay Middleton (Rogers ‘SE Batson’s 
G Plenipotentiary,.out of Acacia (allowed 3 ibs.) re 7 " the Duke 
_ Portian i lowed 3 

ie Mr 


f. by _ Middleton, “ope ie ee “y a 
gga 0. ord’s 

— rani’ ‘asebia ty Po, vib 

wih Agence out of eons 

be 4on Fiytea a head; a dead heat for second 

the eae colt Fux tr filly. Archy was a good fourth, and 


the —— off, 

Ta 80f 100 Sovs. each... D. M, (15 Subs.) — 
en by Jerry iJ. dy sae 1; Mr. Gregory’s 
ne bro. to wer es 2; Mr. Pettit’s Espartero, by Emilius, 

Goodman's 


» 4 to 1 agst ” Canadian, 
and broke his collar bone ; unaware 
e actual ra 


the distance. The batting was heavy. Offers to take 15 to 1 about 
Canadian for the De 
Sweepstakes . D.M. (7 Subs.) — Col. Peel's 
emery De oe Camel Pst ri ne of Beaufort’s c. by 
rp regen ree yr am ; Loffl G. Bentinck's Fivtrap, 
an Fi, beg Johnny Faa, 

5 — vir, 3 to 1 agst 

"The 1 Duk: 


Btaufort’s colt, and 5 to 1 agst Archy. e's colt made all 
the running, and Archy to the where 
Archy pe eg rg caught oe + naa way up, and won 


ocivies Leeen THE RACES. 
kes on Thursday.—Chatham was backed hea 


Sweepsta 
tol, nan and 6to 4, p.p.; and 1,000 to 10 and 1,000.60 15 (taken) 
that he wins it and the read 

2 o 
pameraseeenen et 1 gst Chatham hatham = 
ene a Attila 50 1 Paley 

bk amos | Frederica colt (taken) wo 61 Agreeable colt 

m1 Auckland (taken 1000-15 ripoli (taken) 

oe 61 ——- Ho} om 190035 Master Thomas (taken) 
3 1 ‘oanna colt eaie (cakem 1000. 15, .. William le Gros (taken) 
80 i wert eus (taken honed 10 Misnomer colt { 
8 to 1 aget Adela filly fenkies} Be al le to} Dil-bar (taken) 
14 to 3 agst Syren (taken 
ee. 
ss of D —A French paper i sorta us 
nar the “Kessa Government has 5 porcaged for the 
of 1,000 ubles a new pro ra bine, ~ 


means of which. the price ‘of r arenes a piece 0 th is re- 

duced to six francs from 32. M. Cas 

French "Minister at St. Petersbur, urgh, was in treaty with the 

inventor for the acquisition of his discovery, which would 

“have freed France from the tribute which she pays yearly 
= 


in the vo 
1,2002. to the British nation, in grateful ac 
of the liberality and kindness Rage she 
m the Government and peo 


volu- 


be é 
to the relief ritish uence shipwrecked o 
or of other destitute persons. The 
sented. This spirit we pth ever wish to see cult 
both nations.— ‘ a 
New Steam Frigate.—The Admiralty h Fy in- 
structions for the building and equipment of 8 ‘a new steam 
said, will in size and power 
everything of the kind yet afloat. She is to be of 650 
power; to have engine-room of fuel ; 
complete stowage under hatches for 1,000 with 
four months’ Be u and provisions, exclusive of a crew of 
about 450 men; and i 2 to be anund oith 38 gese gt the 
henvientcalibe ies bexesiahiioe. The Cy Gor- 
gon, Geyser, and other war-steamers of the firs! 
which have hitherto as remarkable for their 
sey ude, will be little more than half her 
is expected td be be fully conmpeeyy and ready for sea 


it 
—Mr. Tregelles of Neath aya 
says he has found oa Me we tar, mixed-with one-third 


weight of quicklime, de then boiled and hot, pro 
tects iron in a surprising manner from the action of sea- 
water.—Carmarthen Journal. 


. Statistics of States.—A oo tae f con- 
siderable interest, entitled the ‘* A 


of the United States on the Ist 
ursuance 0 


Marshals order honk Congress,”’ has 
lately been Salt in the American Papers 

lowing general abstract of those portions which are 
luded under the h ulture and Horticulture 
have been selected from it, a will perhaps prove inter- 
sting to our readers : yg of agriculture, the 
item of live ~ ag 8 y a va according to thi 


there were 4,3: ses er os 


estimated at 9,344,41 


Made play nearly th 
tength + Adelgund ye he whole ofthe 


Mfebe; as oats, lomo a 


+ 14; 
leattie, 19,31 ist ol 26, 301, 293 ¢ wilh: while pears 
of all kinds is dollars. 


héavily-at 2. 


and. Indian corn, 


buck .wheat, . 7,291,743 bushels ; 
yielded 


$77,531,875 bushels. The 


“ia i mi the of t 
219,163,319lb. + the crop of rice, 80,841 “A221b, 5 ey crop 
of cotton, 790,479,275lb.; and the crop of silk co 


5,088,891 cords of w sold, a products o 

dairy were in value 33,787,008 dollars. ~The value of the 
products of the rd were 7,256,904 dollars ; the manu- 
facture of wine produced 124,734 ans and the value 
of family goods was 21,023,380 dol The table of 


v uce of nurseries and florists estimated at 
593,534 Pehl 


n Rock.—We learn from the ‘‘ Cornwall Gazette ”’ 
that this great natural ne ren pee kept for the 
last several years by mea fe d props tron 


nto 


be moved wi . pane ate, than before, and with 


equal sft 
The Income Tax.—During one of the recent discussions 
in the House of Commons on the subject of the proposed 
income-tax, Sir R. Peel stated t 
was 


P ascertain 
and professions would be found in the Inco 
By treges to that bill the rhage sere to be an 
— ee ades, Se which 
y bei me of es our wt —Ist. The 
icy be charged shall oy computed on a sum not less 
than the fall amount of we mame Ay the bps of such 
trade, upon a fair and just ears, ending 
on such day ¥ ane year ga mene preceding the year 

of assessmen which the acco ~ said trade 
shall have as ys cao yea a mere or oh thes 5th 
ceding year of as nt: prov 
cases where the aah “shall have Cert set up and com- 
ced within the gaid period of three years, it shall be 
mputation for one year, on the 


corporate, aga ay a féllowships, companies or societies, 


and to e art, mystery, adventure, or concern carried 
on e spectively, in Great Britain or elsewhere. 
da. In estimating the balance of profits and gains no sum 
or sums shal et against ducted from such profits 
or gains, on account of any sums expended for repairs of 
occupied for the of such trade, nor for 


pri out. of such trade; no of any 
em rei nor for any sums em pe Sean 
ed as capital in it: "oceupied for te 
employed in Tidiotonadt of prom = occu Bat - 
tra 


of an ineheset which might hans Os iene esas ah of owe vine 
r ot t at interest; nor ~ any debts, except su 

debts, or such parts all roved to the 

satiefaction of the pli irre- 


$ 


= 


terest, or any an other annual 
Sm out of = profits, except the interest of 
debts igners eae ee in Great Britain, or 
in any ap her Mae esty’s dosti th 

fessions, &c., the follo 


re all 
year, ending as in the 
t case actual oie of such profits, 
enhont any deduction eubjet to the visions 
are the period of 
ave i 
third 


lt nc aeccmare ieee cama leanne 


THE GARD 
oan VO Soret. | 
4 | 


Fru Se ote i 
every 1002. eens Sher whe otherwise enumerated, 
bitter, the gre . s $a es eer ‘par the judges, who have decided 
Bitter, ewt., foreign, 10s. Jordan, do aged: ner The motiv that the indict 
; tter, do., Fi ign Ap ty ., Foreign, 1/. 5s. 5. Fe form. “he motive attributed to * the Mor rem per Bs was in due HOGG 
el . me Ss, Taw , death obtain om i 
ish, 1 “e orm: oe ied do, Forei oop - , oe rete his children, three vgeheerg ptr a barial- club on Sixth Edition, with sev ot ee ‘ai —— , &e. 
meg nts cw , 6d. ; Bri- | be had sags money. bed ly on Il 
do., Foreign, 10s. "Figs ri “Tore yee Dates, + eo hile, to say ay sentence ipioanes being eked if OGG’S TRE ty te loth lettered, ustrations, 12mo, price 
every 004 value Fo a bog » Fo reign, 15s. Gra pes, fo >t Gande@ th two * stated that he was innoce eath should not be CARNATION aie on the CULTU 
ope shel, F . Note? viki—-Chesn or | setting: Hastie et aii which pa Roan era ag NUNCULUS, Su cea Big SI A daily foe Brg Lae 
u ‘or so tri ities of his bei : e jud issertati RO US, 
— boar = Nuts, ths peel, sna = Sony Bri dence, partilary in Si. 8¢., and age mae of sucha at most este meee varietios ofeach h _ Nianures Colae flowers; 
Foreign, 8. Onaxcs end Lenox te 1,200, Britis, | sfmed by «numer of pssne eg hm 8 pee Whittakerand'co, Ave S —— 
, with the exception th $ same as in ax fi hemanity . His ing him a § ape tia LeuiGn AG , Ave Maria-lane, 
aa pas production ar a the duty on those of — sierat to the poin Londsip baving put on the black ea, oe In small sv gare aur conor ay AOI 
shel, Foreign, 9d e same. Ps sideration of the rr vesexved:ton er ad- o ith numerous additi ECOND EDi 
’ Pit itish. 3 5 ARS, TAW, the ings egular een =< said they had he ed for the con- HEM HAPTER ON N SOILS, ions, includin TION, 
. ums, (common! yi 0. rei ven prisoner nthe , aud it now only remain ser tee yroceps- ISTRY in its A price Qs. 6d. § a NEW 
les, the c aly called French P SE a ope of the la’ ed for him to pass and PHYSIOLOG a8 race — 
Foreign M wt., Foreign, 1/. lums) and si euse er ee Lordship then Chemistry in the Universi By J ICULTUR 
. Is. 6 val igcae ried or Pres Pp are poet . form. stated , sg script of € Senate of pn M. D.» P E 
British ee . 6d. Raisins, the erved d rekit ne, who ie ner’s petition to that his Lord- pt of the Author by Lyon epi rofessor of 
hele 7s. 6d. The pos pale Lins oy Fordign, 25s. rvimenade et fixed his execution sot wale Justice oon —. pointed Rant ice Ph.D.“ Inth 
Py wi seed, Flax-seed, Mus- Thin wa was. ‘a ade in brocast and Gloucester Railway Gese id ponent the claim of aiehs pach fo bp D. “athe present 
sed in the pe org schedthe of thea more than the wir Pages ona nd Scala iin are the psa en eecg tens. 5 the =~ ource —_— alay apa ~ : i sidered the. bad 
tariff. flask Se. od cuvette) ‘oll Of eeit er the sum of 7 ing the true ca s derive their revai 
= iets ee the ee Be took lemons; leakage Pat te pnt bass the trae = se ty it in soils . ‘ourishnen terre od 
; ‘ 
House or Lo Lah. coring tothe sone of plants wit on its tra een ae —— —Printed for Taylor Svein emndiag ta. sarterty Meson 
—_, esses, the fl: : f 28, U 
ap ot rnps.—Arrears.— @ the voya omen and which was , the flask in whi » Upper Gow 
decree of rly v. Gurly.— afte! ge from Messina, of peri e me AMU: = 
Swill, whic — atamacn ee ve Chincelior of ees ae nating | imported oe cad nent a stout w ce bocy sears mates itosttated with nea OF COUNTR 
on ich, construed in one wa othe effect of the wo made | then rte the same case, which cu pistes 3 an me § 600 be we od LIFE 
an om abc rs certain way, dain on the heir of ata at the perma raee reared by ences Me AN ENCYCLOP e ‘DI DIA cloth letter a executed Engra- 
pet Ciera ap ee soapy meena teasers [tat PEDIA ‘OF RURAL SPORTS 
ement on as ~ e effect of ; effect. pon its arri ie & with care’’ ssed to | try g po ed for all ioe Sq 
from Se is oa of dower in 1793, barring prey wort ords in ner package was pd noe at Birmingham it was re ked'on: the health entleme d for all lt overs of ¢ sof ‘country sports, for 
a ier at . The judgment of the Doar eit Se 8 wife pote re: the copper 5, a met — delivered at the plai om y Son which are pond vera rege ght in the pier on 
ay oO e . intiff’ : 
oh , EDINBURGH. ae w was | fenda range ge deficient. cecal ey eee es tare ae rfection as to the caer en 
Robert Hislop, the father of Elizal directed atthe ti Se, Me son ik vas swcramenmnatniat Me =e semanas gm, orm ae 
tt Str aint uP aria, on PA epee pei in oe peg | 20H pated , Green, and Longmans 
: am, er in co mn in 
olga age! 0 place a sufficient fence se See thin copper vesel from Jetring piety “MEMOIRS of 
i Hislop, while age anges of which the fe youn e mouth of =n to place the oon _It was shown passage from |‘ Th GLAND. By H of Se QUEEN 
father’s house sched Hin home one ni g woman which it travelled ; x in the most secur great care had This ¥ te beaches deals hententl u LAWRANCE. S of 
the shaft of the Pi poe hone pat om t towards asad —, anit tenn was @rged that e part of the van in is very industri eresting memoirs.” 
urged that de sac sap and as killed. nyt, a had ‘fithin dotrh ates ce fom in “indentation, eneragpond the box was entirely | En ue e of the m ost pleasin interesting wor 2 ea ease 
oxicate dat the time,.an gree arch been occasioned by any impossible that the yoy meaning Pe eran etens ing and valuable contributions wi 
-pit, it sand that si The flask was produced — i gence on the part s could have Nebr ves —— mach sel art Benn Briti ions which 
not being safe po found a:verdict in Sooart rie Sg of the defendants ee v sheets f they w ritish Mag. 
Tes tee piaistit for the excount clnimed | ee iments, Robeysabitea. i nal aa 
AEP ON Ss EER ae nen PQRENE ORNS ON BOTANY A 
afeaee ee rate ne i, Mate TIREHRS money rey Peseta 
’s currenc , and the upply f . 
— penceive. that ade s rade for free Bangg effected were Perici DLEY’S LADIES’ 
order any transactions is so exceed- oured, price 25s. BOTANY in 
as | quotations rir, ty i sy weet Se a PRs ny seer = pS ey ee 
Bonded, peat, at at gr Rye ig dbeage serge any a pragma: oer air Weaiatier;' cxetata 
rire “Bee Beans remai prices than demand nquiry for | f e of the newest hone umber, coueelning Pablster 
roman vo ged are <waneten teen onday,—Irish se goss io ley, ric aoe oe &e. &e. —_ beautiful Plants ~ Draw Divectis gs from 
sf emand, ue.—In e: lower, ; e volum 
lowest price. Red Clover Seed has aan ae of ake ‘The Botanical Regi e for 1841 is now sipeor<g 
Wheat, H, PER IMPER se from the _— introduced oy ee from containing m 
ised, Kent, sod Bated TAL QUARTER. with whi ch i e Horticulture) S06 ost or all the new 
Bale mornin Lincolnshire ea Pectiokie White 50 Site t Ss marks on cultur aa gen mine executed, neers ibe ae = Bde 
» Lincolnshire and York pore vite Soto ss White s0toos = mig pot eneral habit, pe ee. —_— 
OS Northumberland and Scotch’ gimling #90050 Grind. 29003 Te perio publication.” Loudon's Mag in con 
ike we Sto st Feed 15 to “Too m ’s Maga 
“gratin See ees ; ", Feed 19 eed "15 to auch praise zine of 
Beans, Mazagan, old and ne ot > Fed eB ny po Naga cannot be bestowed u 
Pigeon, Hetigo new - 22 to 29° . . BS to 4I tatol5to 21 DR. aoe core SE S: pon this work.”— 
oa: ae ie 29 to 40 Pr a 23to 35 Harrow 26 to most beautiful Y'S SERTUM ORCHIDEUM. A 
+ » 81to3s Maple rahe ns Lanagod — to— Long This splendid wo rok ie Flowers, in Ten Par beret of the 
plated M WEEKLY I he a rey 23 to st published. is now complete, th , price 25s. 
cecordingy ge was rendered ne agg ER PA ade cag baa Ee —7 a > Tenth Part being 
: y served o} sary, and oi . . é 59 3] 29 “a ye. | Beans. - LINDLE ’ 
brother, who had Set ece teens Fa ag Tye fe + ea | ss Ae Bd Peas, | Coloured rate igh s. BOTANICAL HISTORY OF ROSES, 
wi f the plaint him is ee ae : 4| 96 6 36 4/ 30 33 11 with 
tn Sir Wiliam’ Kemps ‘The question no hehe — Bil ga dd] Ba) 34) B¢ Penida bed 
jointly interested therein with ms om. penned tg ubmitted to eo Rr Saori PEN gro tots fsa lok a? = Coloured Plates; pour OF SWAN’ 
T ~ ‘ - 
termining fae tara um ¥ as insucient fort for in the farm, of 7 21 eas Babs 8 Sossecs! Rates p DB, HNDLEY'S GENERA ‘A 
alone; while on peerage inasmuch as the purpose o oe bon fe RIVALS IN THE jo 9! 18 21 3 eoenes of NTS. Illustrated b a SPECIES OF ORCH 
both e other hand s patptend wasps rm - | Bnglish . 5592 Ske. — w nivin 1.a8t a2 5 | Part Francis Baue 4 rasrings ‘on st 
ti parties, if bo wu Pipe e brother | 1 _ B oad ht. Bas. WEEK arts, beautifi 1, Esq. one, from the 
on of the th were ce would be bindi wna Bris. | 2984 ty Oat y ully Colot dn Com ‘ 
pro. equally concern binding | Fereign - ” pire . B red, price es mplete in Fow 
steward of the noble in the occupa 500 ” 9300 she uk pn iguake hoot sh pare LINDLEY’S GE é. ed : 
earl was ex — ake NE 
far to sic W os chek da oe Sestons sae a essere camer 1098 na ae OUS PLANTS, in evo, in ‘AND SPECIES 
illiam Kemp, while on upon which he had for, his | _INSOLVENTS.—S. HE WE a oe scribers are roti B~ Seven Parts, is ag ORCHI- | 
the pst the phe anevitag a point of peak a4 wee a ec Nu < Soctaal ii oa out of f print, ssible, several thea to make up thelr seta | 
fendants. ts.— Verdict, nen Gonsoriant £0 | coal anaster isworthy plage, Rother me ty 8 fiee sal pou —s chemist | OQ early Numbers being neatly 
: pothecaries’ dingly, for : r—_W. M. 8S! EDED.—J. yer. ier—W. H, NS 
f Boag: Re arn Gomenin, ©. Rebates Ns ver aod W, Davaon Tonia ort, Marsin‘elane: brokers ns? Suaorashl cerweted bo-thes preneat SWEET’S CATIA 
sm the defendant, a pany to recover nia an aan ae ietualler—H. ii Monti , Kent, a Fee paren re, cloth boards, ari esent time, without’s LOGUE OF P. PLANTS, 
tion of rags and ‘medicines as ana sae Chettephadt oe wine merch Edjin, Moulsham, Bisex, preeeetih kL 8 eon hang Fe It certainly is the most upplements. Price 218 
lh eg eg gnc tng ee o dineteaeg | —_ Peek ne dhose Pickens G. Neeaer, Great Yarmouth, | F nen ae Oe complete and useful Catalogue that 
Roberts was against the « the plaintiff: m= | Rand’ wiminee Nutt, From ring, Lough T. Taylor, names, whi one line, it giv ogue 
under a mi a respectable defendant, Set ca De ate toe Ee, + adwout tacetaaen Feyier, | the year inte ere described, of es the systematic and 
thepractice of aot cues person, and cn gihewaaine J that Mr. so een ae elt a te re, malts mowers be tender, ———. the months senso v8 romano it is a native, 
be pri 7 we constructio ’ Nut ner ew Sais D, er, ardy 4 
prin seas eakaaet hacenlinns vat bert Thompeon. a2 Warping, co W. Ulliston, arzbridger bece hap corn Bening: mer i Pag See ameukave es the books a ebich itt 
he ¥ Wank afer the on Loe last. Ganon e-eiailer canosecided oni a Walworth - pron, Nev ba cate pr rye brewers—W. M aoe | i poet Italics, to css cab been lately changed pr Me 
perpen aremenind ras of the plaintif’s counsel, in esc bas veer Wil “We ide, Wirt ——_ easel Seeete sine meee Sask co from. Italso 
4 ‘eis i - sha oa « id oO or 
not to pet in dapening genie randavra wa | get a il a Naty aes | -Ghnoge that we hare smn shat onthe, wi 
ing not to issue execu defendant under was | fern, Eccl os, enbinat ite ery atable-keeper_T. h-proprie- | t e arrangement accordi n more oumpeite od whole, we 
were ‘ ‘Riots.— execution in aac and the plaintiffs cashire, pret wii sibeniee, aae-arcm e Redf dane ham, Eanrley, po mio of an artificial o ng to natural system = * ses y 
aera Soe 2's ee givemsee yee toes Bee Sires | Secemenceemnee sempre an er 
A & riot at Stockpe i ip ol , Palace-row. <tthg tewart, Gheablnost rn, tans id cultivators ould be in 3 
of which were tend = deo aging Booth, Prim enka bill, smbeaite soutien will also of plants; the hands of all gar 
vh * z ith, Prince , ~therchan' » Muslin-man ger—G, | Mi Ease it and the ref: 
the © | in thd. Pape c sate grocer—G. J. G s-street, Lambeth, t—R. Duffel, ufacturer— ‘agazine. very useful to moray figures 
t an eget eer A na eG. Bepheneom, the botenltn SIT 
thshire, man, N urer—J, Six 
London, grocer. Howarth, hire, timber merchant i voc soi oes — in one “a ' 
, SEQU ee » Nan Green! OTANICA ge vol. ‘vo 16s. 
Saie, Gldiare oo mando 1. Bull, Minorien. use Manu L CULTIV. pani 
7, Glebe iatech, pan bain ‘IONS —A- M‘Ph: Minories, Mai cement . al: giving fall eaten &, Hothouse and 
Gui machin maker h, Ross-shire Duncan and Co 5 reenal ao all the Plants ier antes rongrey for the 
_BIRTHS—On hel sie ee! pebullders Sic | ahs “with Pian irect Borders, in the ibe i= Great 
me the 4th inst., 1 Ith inst., in Curzon- om nig i ions for the Mana Bulbs 
peri eting a gentleman in the str of a daughter. Better tigen poh + Ca sraham, Lady Ernest B tpioh Mr. gs ee cc 
os oe e | Hi » surgeon, of pony oat. ieee" Smee igs 34 ruce, of a a . wee t has sai 
2 were ~— police, they street, whipat they took te be’ thelr | Hilton, pets HTheowgiga de Bene inet a 7 ‘be ie Vince | be con ited oe the, ag Edition be page Culture of Bulbs and 
: led to him severely. A number Sea of W. et alg iets tony athe dady of Bepkasen Foie *__Gar ultimatum on thi eager see estreeten way 
eit we on ie othe in bayonet which was roken vere | He Seer a SoGen i Sayvee ie ace nhs i | Toran pa ae, 9 gaa ae 
peda ve 2 at 9 
part in the nist. The the or oners, EXC apemtenry fe in the ae 4 7 ti Feb of iam goa Sie Pa few Pon oda , and contain doa iis Edition of Sweet's 
ee a all the p -_ having Pitre aint testes were | © » Esq ated ber- THE F first time, Genus 
Phy a prongs. Poisoning ip the case, the jury | Heads wot. 52H Seal Cieit THE FRUIT-GROWER’ 
teins pigs ceive sentenc “4 hog: — Robert Sandys was late . = “Wark orrie Hee. Frere, Bag. | eo ntainin . $ INSTRUCTOR. By Geones Buls* 
Paper at the aa "convicted at the pF gti of his child, pegcan at poe sete tee nad, Sy ges yg eng the 1ith | Of g t-trees ; wi ne le Directions for Planting @ and Cul- 
was committer were when the circamstances izes, as hot pies a sat daughte 1th inst, Mr. 3 Davi da hier i | Bomes panne boning Frait for pee TEE Forcing, and ore 
remembe ere also give on nder rete ngest | rya ‘ +o sodehesi aise the most I so Directions 
arches law raised respite See ae ote Lat eo ‘tll be Regt dni ested, Winch worth as THE tn ene price ed node of of Heaine 
ein dictine n stg dered oes soner’s co ustice Erskine, Ment , beige FLORIST’ 
sdmniniatered by the prisoner, bat of & won ve he anor troy aah Bane Haier, | ene most choice pe or, Pain Direction 
, dU » fourth a : lew, d W ers. 
The point was reserved for the consideration of Fenn ce Mant eA ace a rs alice, | Som usual for te Flower-garden, Shr Shirase. sel pera 
ok the: tamiiiecaticn of | 1c inchenbebe ef Beiad acer county of CorkerOn the ine Wo lioe ia ed Homas WILLA lower-garden, Shrubbe onthly Oper 
of | of of Mictias the lat 6th Es ~ Pri ery, and e 
C. E- Clarke, E: ee Oa Or ee iene shee. Printed aed SRA quieured * 
: a Lowi Greve io 10eh inet; Mina eutate of Rice” Shee by Messrs. b and bound in cloth’ 
‘ -place, Clarke, eldest ‘avon, | the O net of Whitetriar puury and & 
a daughter see dh nag yh Cuan post in the City “ae Lombard-street. Fieaeoneets in 
all os , Covent 7 -_ Published Le them af 
Saturday, april 10, ana Coma to, be County drewed ths 


re 


re) 


oe: 
Subscribers whose s 


ee en ec ey ae en ne eT OD ee Nia eT ee ee ee ay eer ry eee ee 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


17—1842. 


SATURDAY, APRIL 23. 


~ INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS IN 
THE LAST NUMBER. 


Acrostichum aureum + 252 ¢| Hibernia ta 254a 
Adiantum as Veneris + 252 ¢ i ete Cameroni 254 ¢ 
Agaricus flammu . bes bl culentus 257 ¢ 
eaten’ 8 bo — “ ai ‘iorery 252 ¢ 
mmon 251 4 a, * b lawteats libr + 2550 
Ash, relative 8 of erst sexes po b| Laure we grafted 7A Cherry, 253 b 

ie tium culcita 252 ¢ | Loph erubescente - - 
Barometer, impro oved . — b Hae ing 54 b 
Bary, ped phate of 257 b Madia a sativa, account tof + 2554 
’ Ba axt deh ft. Flowering Planta 256 b | Manure, Chine: » 2554 
pe their effec Mercury, its ee - 257 ¢ 
ey 253 Merulius lachrymans 252 ¢ 

Bell-glass, its effect 0 on setting Nitrate ey _— , asa manure 
the Pea ae 253 b for 251 b 
Book of th Farm, r 256 app lied « 257 b 
Br — 's Dioviemat ‘of Science, Passifiora Midatetoniana F 254 b 

" 255 ¢ Pelargoniums, cause of. their 
Galea, Portugal, when sown 257 b spotting . a get . 257 ¢ 

my th Belgian, effect on Pine-growin, 253 

253 c 53 


Lof ¢ ah 
Clar tGa rdens, notice 2d ee vente ae Ki pit ° 
Corrosive. sublimate, pga revent fail ‘ 
la ¢ 


nts 257 b| Salvia Rind wae not hard 

re: mbers, their i impregnation 253 ¢ a egy “fingered; ace 

: “Cypripediuin insigne . 253 ¢ count 0: 252 
Dedalea quercina . 252 ¢ Sistotreme con nflue 252 
Eumerus 1 nem, acco! 252 b | Spooner’s Compendium of the ee 
Florists’ and Amateurs’ Guide. 256 5 Veterinary Art, re « 2565 
Fly, Onion, account of 252 Sunflower, its trea‘ on t «) 955 
Fruit, classical . 254 c} Trees, = Tr 253 b 
Gladioli, their cultur 253 Turf, to make 257 ¢ 
Guano, its application + 6 257 ¢ Gate Scape cultivation 253 ¢ 
Gymnogramma pedatum 252 ¢ | Widgeon, ha’ of 2544 
Hedges, to prune 253 b| Wi A. cote n’s His ory and Manage- 
Hedychium coronarium 252 tof ‘Bees, rev, 2564 


BOISE. Tica rg prota WEBSTER, F.G.S., 


m pos’ 25 
$s. sealtentlens of the above subjects to the 
The sabneonent Lectures will be delivered on Mon- 
days, Wediestays, fo wena be at oy Fee 31. 

_ The Course iso o gentlemen who do not attend any other 


. G. LATHAM, A.M., Dean of the Faculty of Arts. 


~ G. 
HAS..C. ATKINSON, pops to the Coun 
University met London, 13th Apri 


BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION — the — val 
nod th 


AGED and oo. 
he Committee lea sow efally to acwresint the 
une Eription fee ge yaa the Rules of 
stitution, no person can Vot the ens’ 


the Inst ma 
t f June next, unless wae © Subscription $6 paid pir nic 
th Rul i os 


is exerting himself to 
as possible the expense of collection, the Commit- 
Subscribers will pasar my by transmittin 
their subscription at their earliest conve 

oz. Bowie, Hon. Sec. 


([HOMas CRIPPS, FLOR IST, TUNBRIDGE- 
WELLS, respectfully i his Friends that Plants of the 

‘w White Fuchsia: ‘ oe S VICTRIX” will be ready the 

rst week in May, at 2 sey with ‘the usual oe to the 

Trade, if three or seas ts “taken at on For Saattene 
lars see Floricultural Cabinet for March, ners’ Gazette 
or Chronicle of 5thinst. Orders for this will be received by Mr. 
George C - 14, Tavistock-row, Covent- n; Messrs. 
Cormack an ew Cross Nurse r. Harrison, Dow vnham, 


‘Norfolk; Mr. I. ‘Ainoowae, Seedsm 
Messrs. Wood ee ens sae 
D SUPERB VERBE 
Ww. KN NIGHT. Ce ate Tie oli, near St. 
* Leonard’s, Sussex, begs re 
that he tends sending out, 
aeors New VERBE 


High-street, Hastings ; 
or ae as above. 


fine large purple ; Westongii, fine rich 
scarlet—at 5s. 6d. per plant. oe fine purple; een 
5s. 6d. per plant. 
NEW FUCHSIAS, CALCEOLARIAS, AND SPANISH CHRY- 
SANTHEMUMS. 
wu ILLIAM beri : ewes Le grateful pepe 
to his n merous F’ tural Friends fo ort 
hia shoes | is = hem 


a yet Spans the 
superb CALCHOLA JAS, which he 


near Bedale, ¥¢ 
Send ont early in 


NEw AND cues ah Sedrectopeeneirh lp Bede e ces. 


_ Gentry, and Florists are res ctfally inform Messrs, 
VY.and F, whl yee aving best me 
of 


oO any of the 
sias, with ch wom prices, 
ostage eee uth 


’ rists are res tfally Sea d that ] 
aes YO © pply the above Flowers at the ‘follow 
e het extensive and 
al 


ess are unrivalled. 
-rate show flow 


a pairs c of: fine as y wlowers, perenne 


ers will be 
mid 10s. os ’ 
0 


vies 


leas iohieti will he of ¢ aie of that splendid Red 
Nursery. 


Picotee ANACREON Great Yuin a 
* 


TIONS AND PICO 
7 GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, es) it 


DNESDAY ei 27th 
e Plants are strong and healthy, including many new 
end very choice varieties, repel! Lg deserving the a tention Of ad- 


e mong of Sale, and Catalogues had at 


Price 


sanie trap 


the Auction Mart, Gardeners’ Chronicle Office, the Crown an 

Anchor Tavern, Strand, and of days Auctioneer, 12, Hall Place, 

Kennington Lane, Surrey.—April 22, 

AURICULAS, GERANIUMS, CARNATIONS, PICOTEES, and 
YELLO OT. 


GROOM, Clapham Rise, near Lon n (removed 
m Walworth), by A tment, Florist rs He Majesty, 
oe ully informs the Ea gorer Gentry. 


, and the Public, tose he 
e above Flowers, which he can offer a! 


riculas, <-t. 
25 Superfine Sorts, with the hee wvaee one plant of each < ‘ 6 


a sy ¢ + 


s 5 rae Be pe 
Carnations. 
12 Superfine Sorts, with their oo one pairofeach . 115 0 
ees 
25 Superfine Sorts, with their nines, one pairofeach . 210 0 
Yellow Picotee. 


12 tein = with their names, one pair of ea 0 


ch 2 
ms can be had on Secor = REN My 


A Catalogue of Geranium 
NEW & SUPERB GERANI IUMS, CALCEOLARIAS, DAHLIAS, 
FUCHSIAS, VERBENAS, PANSIES, &c. 
\ M. CATLEUGH respectfully informs the Nobility, 
, and the Public, that his Spring CATAL! 
the above Flowers is now rea elivery, including Fuchsia, 
Conspicua arborea, y use, Esq. ; itis of vigoro 


h 
delicate carnation y ti 
with a distinct green, having whe ly out an expanded bright 
scarlet Corolla; Pistil eye — more ary fb ees the 


dd 
leas Plus Ultra, a peony bright 
beg surroun maine: the tube, a is 
cen ee 3 ales hag Pig pene semble e of 
ii ore * pink, delicate pa Se- 
g the i 290 pre: ¥~ meek y, the two, at 
Ay vod Ann Murray, a beautiful mottled 


€ most constant own, and de. 
— ring the most limited apt by vo 10s. 6d. 
Hans-street, Sloane- street, Chel 


ELMONT NURSERY, S 
Jussi ADAMS hav 


TOKE, NEAR DEVONPOR 
ving pure chased the entire stock of | 
Charles Thurtell, Bove * 
ve has now a large 
— ae Gelivery. 
Thurtell’s 
s Ultra, Surprise, Warrior, Master: | 
piece, Ultra Flora, Queen, Queen atte ba sh wager, 
Arma i ek ingwood, Welton, 
Exquis m Moore. —— Reform 
abe ck of ansther oe Gerani 
different heh consisting * vee ints only, 
jeter sale at 45s. e 
qualities ofa first-ra 


raised 
two 7 which 


eauty of Belmont ;”’ id taered adverti 
vith respect to Mr. rtell’s flowers, all re which are allowedly 
prensa! it is dif cult t o make a selection; but the four evened 
med on the o be splendid first-rate flowers 


se of these, es Wonde er ofthe West”? i is 
to be the fin eranium ever blown 
be sent out at two guineas 
A very large hia 4 FA other healthy, well-rcoted plants, on 
moderate terms.— Stoke, near Devonport, April 12th, 1842. 


YMOUTH NURSERY 


ALEXA N DER "PONTEY begs = cal aed be seg of 
the Publ 


by competent judges oui 
These four varieties will 


2h. ed: exe 


7 $ 
The at 60s. per dozen Amethys 
Bridesmaid id, Corona, I King John, Wildfire, Inez de pean , Nymph, 
Albe 
Pinas mandhins waits, Matin, Lifeguardsman, Ape 
der, Pr ide of the Hill. | Other good s sorts at from $s.» 120.,to-180 
n.—Plymou th Nursery, April 4th, 1842. 
 MYATT’S S$ BRITIS SH QUEEN 8sT WBERRY. 
ae W. MYATT beg to return thei Aa ere 
r the very liberal patronage t e received 
Nowiity enn — and to inform those rane have not tye i 
them with their orders, th season is 
planting ; they can sae plants of the British 
berry, the form 


most st desirable for 


Queen and Eliza Straw at 52., the latter at 1/. 
per 100, 

The unpropitious - of when eres for late autumn-planting 
induces them to info been purchasers, that they 
will be happy to reinstate anyt ny that “mete not succeeded, by direct ap- 
plication to the parties who supplied them, such application 
to be limited to April. reg, ore ohare orwarded to 

d. 


— f 

pond stot Engi Deptford, March 31, 1842. 

mmnnear rr 
O MANURE. 

W. SKIRVING, “Sexpsatas 


Poo 
to Farmers 74 e — 
has just been fixed by the importers a $:~viz., 16/7. per 
Ton for quantities under five Tons, and 15/. per Ton ‘for any 
larger quantity, 

WwW. = sy from ‘his experience with the Guano on various crops 
last y the crops of Grass at = 
sent ied it was last year omg = with confidence recom 

mend it asa bet itn and, 

r 


fo no 

cepted an natin for the Sale of the genu uine Sone anc 
) = i ich shall be contnete ex 

Teried of yaya ready 3; @ remit 

required.—Liverpool, Oth April, 1842, — 


W AND SUPERIOR SEEDLING pete ane 
je EDWARD, Froris ST, naps 


6d. 


a 
EW and ‘SPLENDID DAHLIAS. — P. STEIN, 


which took 


1842, 


cing sod owers cere arg the season; in proof of 
ue J. E. ae to re — mat ome shown above 200 blooms of 
the three, during ous Exhibitions open to all 
England, and veg co Secdling Prizes awarded for them, 


they have also been shown in the following winning trays 
In the Ist Tray of 24 at the Horticuitural ne ce York, > Ag. 18, 
2d 24 
ee 18 
d et atthe’ Botanical Gardens, Hall, Sept. 2d; 
d 12 
tS pee the Horticul. Soe: > Scarboroagt Sept. 34; 
a 12 
Ist 
st a 4§ at the Yorkshire ideiehaldene Sep. 9th; 
st ,, 36 ,, Botanical Gardens, Sheffield, Sept. 15th; 
BE gs 36 ,, Horticultural Soc.. , Barnsley, er 
st 24 
st ;,  48°°,, ‘Botanical Gardens, Leeds, Sept. 92 
Bt tay 48 ,, Horticultural Society, York, Sent 
2d 24 ” ” 


sy } PD, z. adie: 


M1eR.— Fine bronze salmon, very superior em 3 


ped 
: ‘ea habit, throwing its ager well page the foliage, and vee a 


sy — ded upon in producing good show’ flow 
variety obtained the first prize, in its class, at the 
Florists’ facie September 20th, 


York J 


f excel- 
This 


it 
and had also the premier prize 


awarded, as best Dahlia of any colour.— Height 4 to 5 feet.— 
Plants 10s: 
Mary JANE — White ground, very deeply tipped and edged with 


purpled carmine—constant throughout the season, well up in ~ 


ple 
bite of excellent habit, and never fails in ‘produ 
flowers. a d the first 
Searboro 


Plante 
= Sng 


Dui Fr Ricumonv.—Fine ‘ight ptr bec 
beautifully blended peapragg with a light- yellow tip at 
of e tal, similar to the Duchess of Ric 
tinct roe th ge rg. Tk ee superior hanee, pert. 
and will ah e a noble and excellent show flower.— 
Beir sid = s. 6d, 


10s, 6a. 
ellow, colours 
the 


end 


» but quite dis. 


ong plants wilkbe sent out the fi eek in M 
for the, Prive Saw of parties at a distance, orders will 
plan 


e 
. No pe one to eee 
ordered anda: remittance or 


B. can also supply plants of al 
is annually 


from unknown correspon¢en 
the beat ha in eaitration, ae which a catalogue 
printed, a: eee had sf fag 


poet Committee of the York . 
Mr. Edward’s 


Horticultural Society, do do vattest the correctness of Mr 
of 

eeu as distinct varieties 

~: 7 ba most limited collection. 

Jam Richard Land 
hn J Roper 

J, Heseltine 

Henry Bellerby 

William Dove 
Report of the York Amateur Florist Society, held 
August 9th, 1841.—The _—— and Members of this Sox 

rowed it their — to notice a seedling Dahlia o 

m) r 


first water, and will refi 


Dablias and we strongly recommend — 
from any yet sent out, and weil worth a 


Spee parame for 


raiser, for so long as rema ivation ow flower 
must form a prominent tadaie ! ina ited of s = pee Courant. 
—The Under ae iy 


LORICULTURAL SEEDS. 
leave to recommend the reece oa venir Flower Seeds 
the notice of his customers and t Publ 


= eeosee The 

Asters, Stocks, Zinnias, &c. have phine Prizes 1 parts of = 
s. é. 

Assortments. - s. d. | Sollya pan yee ee 

32 var. esac Aster . 8 e Climbers. pekt. 
8 — Pyramidal a Mutblioun oat me ie 

16— N art ul Physianthus albens sf 6 
60 — German Stock 17 Sphathodea grandifiora . 1 0 
Smaller packets 10 0-| Ipomcea, 10 sp. <a 

25 — Dwarf Stock Beeda. pekt. 
Smaller packets a — 10 

15 — oe 6 
16 — Biennial - 4 o 
. _ = Double Poppy. ange§ o 

» Balsam 3 o 

pi w) He cllyhock . é 6 

i2 Salpiglossis . 3 6 
24 — Zinnia elegans 3 
50 — Fine Annuals el 
25 — Do. for a : 


LS 


urserymen 
- yt iene 500 Cata- 
Plan These beautiful 
orders will be thankfully re- 
“Ttakan roll Merchant, Ni gate amp- 
ag ies ot Holborn, Cason 


NURSERY, Ls a ES SFIELD, 


evant MARSANO' haa ames omg from his 
Nur: 


nMay. For 


J Besar pg - 
3 rnhill ; Mr. J 

igh Holbo: " at Tontaiden Wells of Mr. T. 

Cripps,  eapal gh Usual diseotint to the Trade if three or more 


for efrom Novem! till June, now read r de! ag sh - 
One Guinea bushel a a for their yon 
open gr without prot 


so good,” — 1 Gardeners’ C. icle. 
«We can only repeat, tha! y t they may, they 
excellent q me n Gardeners’. Chronicle. vee 2 
*,* Orde ample baskets, enclosing 1s., will be attended 


THE oe aml be 


gs- PH d , Agents for Old Park Iron- 
works, ye ae ‘acturers, 61, Gracechurc et, London, beg 
e ighae pane most spcers thanks | ni the Nobility and gory 


(For 
Am ateurs these sag oe me be Foy Social 
no 


coret ah four 

HEATING BY HOT Sart y 7 1 THE CIRCULATION OF 
TMOSPHERIC A 

rchitects, ie Glouces armel 


the country fo years 

ING OF HonTicoLTURAL “ERECTIONS o of every description, 
and the HEATING of them by HO WATER; see the 3rd and 
cotta of the Gar ws: cared icle. 

es may be had, and apeicwonks seen, seta Perry’s Nur- 
ws heam 


to; “put orders don sets ister be prompt—addressed to T. i. Chap- 
man, Brentford-end. 


a ta BE DISPOSED OF—A~ NURSERY, SEED, 
and FLORIST eg situated at Henley- on-Thames, 
Oxon. For further s apply to Messrs. W. & J. e, 
Seedsmen, = Fleet-street, London; or to the Proprietors on 
the 


TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND O' 
SSRS. PROTHEROE & MORRIS" will submit 


ES, 
AS; also a ¥ ariety 0 
viewed the morning of Sale ; Catalogues may be had a ‘the Mart, 
and of the Auctioneers, lariat 


MESES: VEITCH 8 rASON tee Ma offer to the 


Public the rte ng Plan 


Gloxinia Specios: os Pose ophylla Varie; var An i imported 
plant from the “Brazil, hich a figure, &c. may be seen in 
the Botanical M + eg for Api 1842. 21. Bo 6d. per plant. 

*Begonia Coccinea, vermilion colour, from Braz 


Big sem phy on Aristatum , 428. * “4 
mula Der lata | ), from the Sicsladuatine, 10s, 
Perennial) from Chili, 42s. 


a nbUry fa Greew’s; Lower rC Pow s. Henderson’s, 
Pine-apple Nursery ; Messr ero ‘ooting ; Mr. 
Knighit’s Eaetie Nursery, Chelsea ; pela: ‘Low's, Clapton Nur= 
sery ; Mr. Catleugh’s Nursery, Chelsea ; Mr. Gaines *s Nursery, 
Battersea; Mr. Buck’s, Portland sestatte B Mr. iabateey ate Milford 
Nursery ; Mr ith’s Nurse nm; Mr. Woodroff’s Nu 


ensall doa Mr. TRepguots: cnedverys Tapawsiet Mr. 
, Che aK ne and at most of the Nobility and 
in the c 
Every particular to be had. or their J Pye Sedo Manufactory, 
Gloucester place, Chelsea, near Sloa 


OTHOUSES, ay et peti ot saborenicars) 
bags’ ete Chapels, Public Buil ‘s, Mansion 
and large Roo up with the above sb ert 5 the mo 
imaepeee ~vo peslhicny methods. 
We Abbr o me R and Co. mate of trp Moh pc arn beg 
mat they continue to ecute of the above 
ich they h 


to announce t 

deseription in whic y monet of important 
on ents of a satisfact sarees copectally to Horticultu- 
rist: They have applied this principle on 


aoe 
servatory and Hoth: uses 
xtensive establishments, with the mos 


complete success. 
The ey oe ae pon successfully no Cc. W. ams’ Patent 
Argand Furnace to their boilers, and have bade: smaradigeal ments 
with th i It economises ne 
and remove: of smoke, so mn 
complained oO 
in these —— 
rks 


Wo averse in sca part of the United pr with 
snteebaatien mand dispatch.—33, Brown-street, Man 


Deven (Veltch's). This flower was exhibited at 
ie Chiswick in rea Beton of the mont sp by the 


rer seem, cA of fee wee 
cron, with anes wis 
‘Tight F pak, 


with w 
Extra fine, 63s. per plant. : 
Rose of Oxton n (Swete’s, raised by J. B. Swete, i. ., Oxton- 
house, The colour e bright rose, with clear white emir F 
fine form, abundant - Pol , and compact habit, A really g 


variety. 21s. cod gaa 
¥ Molatta (Swete’s). A beautiful clouded flower, upper petals 
being almost black, and vend ae petals deep crimson. An 
abundant bloomer, ‘and a g fancy variety, but the form 

indifferent. 15s. per plant. 

*,* - ge of the three EY marked * may be seen by re- 

oceedin 4 of the London shay ht athe Society’s 

dadtne of te 15th of March Jast, when a medal was awarded 
them 2 se Gardeners’ Chronicle, ip. 12, 

Nursery, Exeter, April 20th, 18 


M lasstnaxcr, aN ALES AND GENERAL LIFE 
SOCIETY, 25, Pall- 


n,Anpuit y, and Reversion: Interest 
mall, i, Landon. cae 


Gc. Ais z- ee F.S.A. 


Charles Richardson, Esq. 


Benjamin Phillips, Esq.,F.R.S. 
- ‘Thos, Stevenson, Br aa ie 


Or mn termas corresponding with the 
arhy wy! tire may remainasa 
‘ARD POWER, Sec., 25, Pall-mall. 


HORMATER A ae FOR HEATING trying 


RTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING. 
i SACTOMES, vee ee 
—— peor Rey moderate cha boom ri reaetee 
—— and pogrees Batter having devoted much time to 


exhibi 
pa enient kitchen 
ly of hot water, and an 
plete — a emerge bees brought hefore'the public. 
were the first to introduce metallic 
near houses to > hoationitariats, a’ can refer to the Cons moe 
attached to the Pa meee as one of their works, besides many 
others in this country and on the Continent. 
D. and E.Ba whi wb have preparel a quantity of the ee Plant 


oe her H os Pipe 
or A oe wae vapour is constantly, or at inter- 
yals, required, and which may be seen at their manufactory, 


WIRE-WORK, HOT-WATER APPARATUS, GREEN - 
HOU 

T. THOMAS wene®, MANOR-HOUSE, —E 
S-ROAD, CHELSEA, Man ~ 
to resist Grazing Stock, arg ren 
ORK in Trainers, Arches! for Walks, 
ngs HO age 
| Bl NGS, Green and Hothouses, dy x ari &e. 
same heated by SOT WATER APPARATUS, on improved oer 
econ aay ha a es. 

Partie aited on in Town or Country, and Drawings and 
Estima tes Tee. Work for the Trade as usual, 


APRIL 23, 


NOBLEMEN AND GENTLE 
| WVANTS, ’ SITUATION as GARDEN 


spectable Man who has 2 thoroug’ 
business. “agoeth hav able engi the Gen. 
tleman he i w leaving, with ‘whom he has ears. 
Tt pout pak, to A. B., Mr. Ivery’s, Nurse avuiic Peckham, 


lw! ANTS a PAE al as GARDENER, a respect. 
able and clever Man, aged 35, of practical experience, 
understands te usiness in every department, and h 
years in the profession. Can have a good chaeaclan Peis 
the gentleman he has fine} left. Direct to W. M. M., Osborn’ 
Nursery, Fulham, Middles 
ANTS a Situation as GARDENER, a steady, active 
Young Man, who \gery ai athorough practical knowl ledge 
of his business in all its di tight branches, and can be uy 
Nagata for pen ae iety, and att me pieced y 
J.E., at the Office of this Payer 


AY, ANTS a SITUATION, as 


Direct to 


: GARDENADS a steady, 


ho understands his business 


in its respective branches ta i Paeracsee will bear the strictest 
lag nce oe panes to his late employer. Direct to ~ on 
Mr. estbrook’s, 2, John’s-place, Walworth Common, § y. 
ws ANTS a a ON as GARDE 2a ee 
without Family ; is now employed by Mr. Mills. He 
sitar s Forcing Pines, an aecl morn and all its various 
| branches, in which he has had great. experience Pil Mr. 
-| George Mills, Gunnersbury Park, Acton, Middles 
ANTS a SITUATIO rried Man 
41, who thoroughly ee ti forcing in all dep ts 
kitche n, flowe en, greenhouse, and meadow-land 
Lived last in a highly respectable family upwards of 10 years, 
from wh e can have the highest character. ie. 
Mr. Ebden’s, 22, Union Road, Clapham Retreat, metas i 


ATION as GAR ERa ee 

aged 34,an ——— of Scotland. He i a a torooet 
tical gareneh _ ‘would n 
Has fulfilled the situation of gar 


useful his his 


‘Satisfactory refer. 
Address A, B:, 15, 


Sena a Situation UNDER-GARDENER, a 
Man, 22 yenre of £ Me, who has a general knowledge 
o engage with any Nobleman or 


Yaa or to go to any c fal = 
requiring the services of re above w 
by addressing W.S., Post Office, Mijeohems pres 


be Ss seta to the LEONS of LONDON 
e PUBLISHE -al ed 30th INSTANT, Price 3d., 
arenes ahatrsted a Eng s from as ae by Leech, 
Meadows, Crowquill, Hennin Bec. Re. : being No. 42 of PUNCH; 
wie ae LONDON CHARIVARI. 
the same day, Part 10, price 1s. 4d.—Vol. I. may still be 
aan sat cf 6d., 1 kept u 
Office, : &. & mieten. street, Strand. 
Just published, post 8vo, cloth, price 7s. 6 
HE CYCLOPZDIA OF THREE THOUSAND 
PRACTICAL RECEIPTS in all the USEFUL and rap 
Sa ARTS ; being a coh panos ‘sam of Reference for the M 
facturer, Tradesman, and A 


By F pg i Cay 
London: colin Churchill, ietince” S. peers Soho, 


PRITISH SHEET GLASS’ FOR BOR 
TURAL PURPOSES.—Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Hor 
culturists generally are respectfully# informed bese ee th may e 

praia with lists pyeds and par regar e above 
icle, ch has very case in “ehieh it tae hoe a adtele ed 
far the most economical material for Horti 
Gla azing, npon application to Drake and Bromley, 315, 
street, London 
KE 


its 


. DRA E, late of }00, Edgwaré-road, and 8, Jermyn-street, 
begs to notify. that he has removed his business to the above 
address, for the convenience of more extensive Sm — ct ail 

same for himself and partner a continuance of the rt he 
gratefully ack sath pte i French and every Neuere of 
Ghar’ Shades, Stained and Ornamental ~ , Patent Ben! and 
pik pet eet Glass, supplied in any rater, tae quan tity, at whole- 


nid phe as re reel Pe cate ae 
TO NURSERYMEN, HORTICULTURISTS, &c. 
pereeares GLASSES—Gre reen, Is. = aPek 
White, 1s. 2d. per lb.; or from 2s. 6d. 
Cc eee pple all it Lengths fro Aacsam - dows ie. each. Grape Sha 
8. 6d. 


every description ~ evs 
viewing the Works—' day, W. 


| Guts,co COLOURS, , VARNISHES, &c.—Best Ground 
White » 30S. <— 2nd, 28s. ;, 3rd, 24s. Linseed Oil, 
ag ee te. 9 Dry or Gro und Bruns 
oe pts to is. per tb. ; tnvisible Green, for Rough Work, 30s. 
eran colour, 348. ; Celestial Blue, 6d. per 1b. ; Quick- 
e Varnish, 14s —_ French: Polish and 
os Vamishe : oa. 4 Eee ing Naphtha 
without smell, 6s, On ; Best ist ckhol e 
basrels, el; Coal do s. 6d, ee ee ee 
Sar Col an hes, &c., of the quali 
the oat maioes papas _ Nixey’s, 22, Moor-street, sg ae = 
BEE-HIVES.—GEORGE NEIGHBOUR 
begs to announce that ne has prepared for pe present: sen: 
arene ed Bee-Hives, i ene 


3s. per Gallo, "oe Green, 


pea va 


an E sei es which they may conceive t 
accordance wi e exact principles of the one 4 
‘ies who uthorised his name ; in such p bh ers 
I Lv 


perfect and incomplete, 
pans pga pa Glass, Hiv sete tie 
tastefully made, tal to garden goed ch 
the honey ay Ye taken at any oe eia rane maleate 


‘Denet and Honey Warehouse, 131, High Holborn 
“A Telative to 


TT ON BEES (5 elon now punished 
FOR #1 
INE SUBSTA a 
N ie ANTIAL. OUSES, now in com omaplete 


PIMLICO; held for a term of 82 Years, at 
Rent. Half the parchage-money may 2 aie low Gretel 
‘o years.-—For furthe per cent, 
pest 34, Bloomsbury- pl a apply to Mr, Harrison, Soli. 


o! 
which are very | 


to the above must have postage. 


PS roe sain wo: ure, and 
the indispensable poc cket } 
or in any W i connected wit ith g: ing, as a pursuit or amuse- 
ent. As a book of beg ary tt er be found useful to the hs 
fession, and eared o allclasses. It is, in fact, a miniatur' 
Botanical Encyclop 
London: J, Andrews, 1075 


vem Bond-street; and Orr and Co. 
ernoster-row WTS Oh SAG CE Ts 
€OTEOS. S NEW ane FOR COTTAGERS. 
I ., or 5s, per doz. (with ohiey= por 
IL. (To Parents of on 


Chaj plain to the Bishop of A Sten 


and ‘Author Sone he pel es a Book.’ 
s Church-yard and Waterloo-place. 
“eT pat t published by the same Author, 
1, The VILLAGE . The inane a cierhide 
e Gd. 


Third Edition, corrected, 1 ‘er with arly early 200 00 Woodeuts, 
price 18s. cl 
CLEMENTS, OF PRACTICAL AC | AGRICULTURE, 
mprehending the Cultivation of Plan the 
Puen oe 
.S.E., Professor in the University 
“No work on pra agriculture has appeared in or 
ich will bear a comparison with -~ excellent work. ott 
become the sexhnaire of praciien agriculture for the British em- 
dinburgh ais Journ 
cr na Green, and Longmans. 


#E DIA BRITANNICA: 


pexevoor, 


Wood. e GENERA 
ences, fo maning the most compre ehensive Index of General 
ture and Se ience in the aa lish Langua; 
s mbelishment, as well as in the ie 
is accom mmodated to e 4 

ce, 


Ai hid 


‘oved taste th 
ther for the purpose of systematic study or 0 onal oe 
the proprietors are satisfied that the Seventh raion cl ard 
cyclopedia Britannica will bi em to he t = most valua’ 
tion eee chasies bri 


er and Co. ; Nasa vamilton, 
SB Sea 


Of Plants ana othey paehdl maa 
of Plants, and a 
Orinade HOUpSD TIT. Fleet. Fleet street. —Free iy post, 2 


Part J. (To 


1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ; 267 


HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. | for the-fibres of the roots, chilled and torpid in the | Government. It was only the other night _ 
YLLABUS of .a COURSE OF SIX LECTURES | midst of their dreary soil, to obtain food at anything | the Noble Lord, the Secretary for the Colonies, 
THE GROWTH. OF FLARES tote ERO ior VEGE- like the rate demanded by leaves and ripening fruit | stated in the House of Common s that there exita tf 
TATION. By Epwanp Sony, Esq. Jun., F.L.S., M.R.1., &c., | Stimulated at once by a dry atmosphere, and the | enormous quantity of fertile mad 3 in New Zealand. 
Experimental Chemist to the-Horticultural Society. To com: | lioht and warmth of the solar rays. f the | Upon turning to Mr. Bidwill’s pamphlet, we find him 
ceeding Fridays at the satne he ac wand to be-ponsinaed omibids Fare eaaty of seo which was transmitted to the | speaking of the country everywhere towards the south 
; vmode in which Chegany quntroduction. Objects of chemistry | stem, the nature was so bad as to be little suited for its | of the northern island as pape. adapted for culti- 
and mode in bere hog emical inquiries are conducted. Chemical destined purpose. There are some excellent ead vation, with plains suited for rearing herds of wore i 
; i 8 Hon eg mposition. Simple atid Seavtaiate upon this subject by a writer in another colum and os Saag Port Nicholson, ‘te principal settlem 
principles of Plants. Pine natnre of the soil, the food of plants, ur the si nden aD pn A pe ger our ox! ap aa et any — mpa’ ny as ar a ‘ 
an! er, flowers, eld ee oy formation § earnest: the “ is lightened, the drainage is made | dance of excellent land, “ sufficient for t eemploymen 
t pe Ne feesuits. of ie liccay of begatio sit jae. hn not m effectual, a e Vines are replanted. In due time | of any amount of population for 20 years to come,’— 
; ouren: sags s oe big pee denn shan. nape ra a ce ag a we shall scmcuatlios the r roe “ we ewe harbour, oo a atuae Sek the 
a ; u a great extent of very rich land, an admi- 
BH iowean have more than two ects: wince wih ones |. We understand that the place of gardener in the | rable’site for a town,” andeso on. Let it ‘alw ways be 
: Ae en re Conscirom Will not accommodate more than 200 per- al Forcing Garden at Kew, vacant by the death of iar aes that Wick 4 are the oe of a known 
$5 hoon. aa that aumbetaeell bare Cone “distributed. It is tere, | the late Mr een is not filled up ; and that it is er, and that they are confirmed by other known 
: fore hoped that no one will a apply for tickets except with the full | the intention of t ord Steward, ie eae the setholttien 3 “while the bisa pat to them 
ecmeads salrutaeneh sents appointment lies, to five the ver € can | are anonym 
3 21, Regent-street, April 18, 1842. find, be reference to pes considerations This} It is no count true that some parts of New Zealand 
| 4 ig is one of the few’prizes in the lottery o gardeners, are sterile, rugged, and uncultivable. Such, in parti- 
Tie Gardeners’ Chronicle, bi cular, is all en orthern part, especially about the ay 
ae Wa Be Bectc fal and Botenead es ie ae form , a of Islands, the great missionary stati wed n 
-;Uon ofa Horticultural an anical Society at the } of this lace, Mr. Bidwill describes it thus :— 
i SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1842. ‘ at of gton in the New Zealand gq rgd gh | the Bay of Islands it is almost impossible to 
i MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK harbour of Port Nicholson. From a letter now be-| find a place suitable for the site even of a moderate 
Dheskey: bon 5 7933 Perey erik <8 eck fore us, we learn that the objects of the Bacicty village ; and the country is so rough and broken, that 
q Stuer oy Ol ee, ae are the extension of h pursuits, the im- | ; are no means of going from.one part of the Bay 
: pr 0 t and adaptation to the climate of the co- | t) another by land; and the shores also of the Gulf 
A FoRtNiguT since we mentioned that a short | lony of the vegetables, fruits, and flow already intro- amaki are m tainous even than ae of 
course of Lectures upon the application of Chemistry duced from other countries, and the examination of the Bay. The country around is hilly, and m 
to the arts of cultivation was about to be given by | the vegetation and other natural resources of New to be nothing but a succession of gullies, roadariing! th the , 
Solly, j an advertisement in Zealand. Ano ost 1 tant part of the plan | yce of wheel-carriages of any kind (except pS ox- 
_ _Pape o-da will be seen that the plan of the | is “to encourage among the — carts) almost impracticable. The soil is clay, p 
course is’ settled, and that the Lectures are given gratis | trious habits and a right employment of their leisure by the decomposition of the lavas and other volcanic 
to the Fellows of the Horticultural Society and their hours, by offering annual premiums for the best-cul- | rocks of which the whole of this ealand 


friends exclusively. The great attention which this | tivated cottage gardens.” ‘ithin ten days of the inten- | i, formed. It is bad—that is to say, as bad as any soil 
_ gentleman has paid to the s subject: leads us to Bde! for i Oe jh the society being made known, the can be ina climate so ee and temperate as that of 


avery interesting s series of illustrations. umber of subscribers was 103; we have reason 0 | New Zealand. e, it is true, notwithstanding, 
ZOIERM piscote SUI believe that ‘an ew nd Compan y have dete seen very good vegetables ok in the gardens ; but 
j Tue shrivélling or “shanking” of Grapes is a be mined upon lending the institution their support, both as these gardens are always in the small level spots in 
___ ject upon which few gardeners agree—almost every | by pecuniary assistance and other bin and we doubt | the vicinity of the gullies, their produce is no criterion 
one possessing an opinion of his own as to its pidbabe not that the next ships will ey to the colonists of the general goodness of the soil, as such spots re- 
cause FT ae Zoe of the goodwill of other pattie bodies ve the whole ay pa of the ps pence g hills, and 
- “A few years ace a gardener applied to us for ad- in this for a agricultural purposes would be totally unavailable . 
| vice, Laer that most of his bunches had “« apse We regard this event - most —— evidence | fom shenrenll sice. ‘There aré ae two spots about 
off; a_disease which till that season, had never af- | of the flou urishing condition of those parts of New the Bay where towns could be built—one, the site of 


pres b his Vines. We have never ser apsgares doubt Zealand which have been judiciously colonised — 
that this sasladly is caused by a cold soil, in which the of that we were right when, many m 889; | taining, I shoulil think, a greater n o 
- - roots are compelled to seek their food ; we therefore ad- | we strongly advised a of our ae as had friends i re patter, spot of equal s size in he o univedled aae 
vised him to examine his border, asit was very possible | intending to emi igrate to select those islands as the the other, on the opposite side of the Ba 
that dur: sae the severe winter of 1837-38, the frost | spot where the settler has “the most to hope, and the ane 
_ Inight have destroyed the surface roots, upon which | least to fear.” (See p. 99*, 1841.) Straws, we know, ‘whece he ; 
_ his Vines were most abet ndent for support ; and that | when Sihewa into the air, denote the direction of the try south. of the Thames that the fine land and fine 
the remaining roots, having patibbeated i i climate are to be found. 
cold subsoil, could no. longer keep up that reciprocal | thing. So, in the affairs of natidns, slight teen On the north ene shee Thames is the Bay of Islands, 
action with the stem upon which the welfare of the may be often taken as the best indication of the tru and the new seat-of Sipraeetes. Auckland ; to the 
plant depended, nor supply the leayes and bunches course of events, while graver matters give no idee south is the land of the N y- 
with nutriment suitable for bringing the latter to ma-.| It is not when they are struge?ing with difficulties uckland has, we eat ie aren an extremely wet cli- 
_ turity. We told him that he mi sure that this | and in precarious tenure of property that people think | jyate. and is exposed to wislane gales: to that settle- 
_ was the reason why the stalks of his Grapes withered, | of forming scientific societiesy but when ey are mae then, emigrants aoscia not go, any more than 
_ and the berries, iustesd of obtaining their natural co- tranquil and prosperous—when they are satisfied te thé Blav.of Islands ; for, being in the vicinity of 


i) 
a=] 
3 


lour and flavour, became shrivelled, and remained with their condition, and see no dangers in the ho} the seat of Government, is a r compensation for 
cid. In this opinion, however, he did not coincide 3 | rizon all the disadvantages arising from dangerous storms, 
contending that such could not possibly be the case, We are led to make these remarks for the sake of | 344 ground unfit for agricultural p . But 
his Vine-border bering always hitherto been consi- arding our readers against believing the eyed news- | + attempt to show that the bad ality of the 
dered dry, with a sandy subsoil. He therefore pro- pic Be site upon the subject of New Zea- Bay of Islands and Auckland is a of New 
posed to remove the surface soil a spi t deep, and to re- pepe serts that a township i is under | 7, erally, are to be regarded in precisely 
place it with cow- dang 12 months Our obser- water, pol that people are re-selling their lots and | the same light as men who should ap oly to Great 
vation agian pee proposition, was, cathe it matt abandoning the colony ; a third, thatthe whole country Britain the description of the Shetland Islands. 
: near ———— 


ace ; ob es up into dee eep ullies, inclosing valleys which | can 
ib] 


modify th 
but tard ie oid dep roots aminneaath still be the principal | n 
peg organs ; and that the only effectual course for ind another, that the waase 2 in addition to its pare 
m to take was to drain his border effectuall ness, is alread storms, will soon} Eanrty in the spring of Mae ee I had a stove built in 
“Not, however, finding it convenient to adept this z devastated by the wuaibes natives. Iti isimportant | a small hothouse, which up to the present time has : 
plan, and feeling convinced that his Vine-border could observe that — assertions are all anonymous, and | answered perfectly well, and o oe will be useful, as it 
not be better drained, our correspondent “ followed | no one is answerable for their truth, That they are | requires no attention except once in the morning and the 
his head,” and, as might have been expected, the | either holy false, or that they spPby fo. to te So last thing at night: being’ built under the stages, it is quite 


NEW METHOD + —- AMATEURS’ 
STOV 


j 


shanking continued season after season, untilat last he | of the colony which no well-advised neal 

resolved to follow the advice we at first gave him. | have settled at, i is notorious as all ato] have ae Sout constuction aft. The sor, which Ble of ~ 
pon examining his border, he found ample reason to acquaintance with New Zealand. ae body, A, for containing the fuel, "B the ash-pit, C the re- 

regret that he had felt so well satisfied with its condi- As an example of the misrepresentations that we _— : 

n i i 


: a. inches diameter, and built 
bs of being light, warm, and dry, it was | allude to, take the statement since copied aed tho Kiaeace cr oie wal %, are t-iron pla 
found to consist of arich, adk as cold and | into all the papers, that the New Zealand Com covering the whole opening of the body of the stove (it 
retentive of moisture as it well could be; in fact, to | obtains 60/. profit upon every 80/. they receive for | jies in a rebate and is bedded in sand, with sufficient space 
use the nea own expression, “ it Pe out as solid — a ae the fact is, that by the sag ing ’S | to allow for expansion), and having a cial or Psp ¥, 
a f cheese.” No roots were found near the d agreement with the late ins pate ‘Or the | standing upon it, which neck passes through stone 
surface of the border, exce ting a few viek had shot Chau Lord John Russell, they cann more than | shelf, constituting the the stages all round the 


a 
a 
yi 
i=) 
= 


ot get more of ding: 
out from the necks of the Vines into some moss with | one of land fi 17. expended on emigration, | house: to this neck is attached a copper ring, G, G, 
ey h Te’ dint Wigiply n that they tea = Be asitak an seid ee their | which i securely fitted to it; a flanch one ; ye 
of food had, therefore, been derived entirely from the pata & in the shape of a small discount allowed them | jects from this, and t 
deeper roots, ‘ese OF which were found 44 feet be- isis ssa a 


neath the surf: assert that all the land in New | °f the aperture in Dae 

The cause cane shanking in this case was, we conceive, | Zealand is oaks uncultiva ible. 

precisely what w ally stated, and what, we re- Against this we have the testimony of travellers who ie 
ose. it ie oe neal all if not alt ston eet oan have visited the country ;—of the H 
whose word is above suspicion ; 
Oe =o: aut eae beyond th the Trek et sun’s sit whom we know person ditty” to be a 
an of the soil in which they | what *Y no at important, a disinterested Majesty’ 

grew, instead of rieipenet ng nearly with the atmo-| and of the responsible officers of Her Maj 


correspo 
of the house, must have been m y degr aor A 
owes Under der such a i it weet Fes ed SE | gehen Coco er | 


. 

: i 

4 | | 
3 Se 


THE wiiccntasee' ee CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 23, 


The size of the smaller aperture is experimentall 
an if the door, frame, &c., are well made and siz-tight, 


Shae 
aaa slab of stone, 
also covered. The bri 


the partition wall, 
i regula’ 


m aed of a 


ich ma 

ate its assay at the clear opening should be 

yeight. Th Id ai 

bd the three sides of the s 

, E, upon w hich are placed 
H 


out four pages © 


air cannot enter the h 
surface ; the dish, is filled by ponring water into a a 


\ 


Coke Bin. 
Holds 8 bush. 


Pil tess 


Lc) 


CTT 
E 


re 


Enlarged view 
of the Register. - 


~<— 
| Copper Water-dish. | 
: K 


: 


my 


aft 


. Scale jin. to a Ft. 


which protrades 


of inches pos cmeaaunaler 


the 
to 


immediately into that of the chins ; but if it 
was. wa lai oer gene othe ate 
ee of heating 
which the stove 


aS 

it: bomatath ot ey nea and is six inche: ; round 

upper edge there is a copper gutter, five-eighths of an 

nch path we lich veep the upper or or glass part 

—_ into he getter, and the swe ne of the glass frame 

re furnished with slides to fen 3; the tempera 
- i 


PERSE SE 
ee 
& 
‘ ok 
& 
8 
a 


thor 
A great deal ublished the I 
ie apeitile ibe" imitation of clima’ th the Ciel | 
intro- 


appears to me that the felon) ‘ay ses can we 


| whethe: 


‘| grow 


ontinued round another side of 
d be 


-nagemen 


duce poe volumes of pure air from the See eraa 
to th ne less 


impur : 

365 T1841), aa isa mane of heating air in chambers it 
might be useful to your readers to refer them to it.— 
H. L., Hull. 


pgp err py paige 

(Continued from p. 2 
11. Alpinia cicetiona * Chatered. Diiais’ —A plan 
which is most successfully grown when treated as an 


aquatic. Analogous to a tee-totaller, who thrives best on 
wat 
12. neies officinale. Culinary Ginger.—As in phy-. 
sical e my ginger is ee to excite a brisker action of 


the ene in torpid an nd p 
a omy is anger cont to e 


s 
Scgaceagpey de but is never taken as an internal medicine ; 
ough useful as an external motive, never in- 


Water Starwort.—A small 
aquatic plant, of a Proteus kind, which, from its liability 
to variation in appea oe has often “deceived anists, 
and analogises with ser a meleon, much more so than 
does the Lupinus muta 


nthes purely Sad Night Flower.— 
d fr 


It analogises with a sorrowful spirit, whose virtues are 
only brought out in adeccsite} and whose beauties are only 
k 


— Rbeooe¥ peri: .—This 


specimens in ortus siccus whatever. The bea 

colours of the genus, purple, pink, violet, or yellow, when 

ag all change to a dead uniforso lack, thus analogising 
the virtu human b , which are but to 


of t ein h a 
frequently forgotten after his life ; or reversedly represen| 
ing t those false hues with some cloth i 


ory and Repen ntance e poet s aye ‘There 

Rosemary, that’s for remembrance 

18. Gladiolus Cunonia. scot Corn Flag.— 

e generic name of this plant is from gladius, 2 sword. 

It is the floral emblem of the soldier ; oe leaves are sword- 
~—? ~“ it ‘beau r-like blooms a 

sf aculeata. ges atk Crypsa __The name of 

d fro w, I conceal. The heads 


ath of its leaves, it analogises 
mate ahitag and affirmatively with unknown genl 
clu 


FY auiohasleater Pet opie 
meTpos, 


0. Petrophila gegen 
of this plant‘is derived fr 
f its mo 


MES Bot wt 
larly so =o the witaerya as me age ine p 
do. rophila, however, from its name, 
paiasctiy vey vegetable pe mei the mountineer. 

the St. Peter of the flora acca i On thi 
I build my be rmby. 


pre: 
It is 
is rock 


AMATEUR’S GARDEN. —No. XVII 


were putin a few weeks 
su 


tion at 
in the way of i eae gt 


wer treated, they 


and p 
wey eenhouse or 


Tf Balsims are sown 
iful, 


in pens 


3 
Feumstances 3 
pais inches high they ought to be potted off into oat 


sized ong Any light rich soil will ses them 3 © 
quantities of light turfy loam, rotten dung an leak 0 


ae ae eee 


uppl 
.the free-growing kinds, such as 
any of which 


SSS Se ae eee eT eT Oe ee Pe Te ee 


of the ants disappearing in a few days, and not reappear ing 


1842.) 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


269 


answer the perose rigivsatas well. They require to be 
ar, 


des of the soil, and ee to be potted 


a little deeper at “ ae shifting ; it hl. necessary 
to shade them for a short time fro bright sunshine if 
the roots cake been in any way Lcceas by the operation. 
e hotbed is the best place to grow them a young 
must be ‘abt, near the glass; if not, they 


will get unsightly, and 

—that of being oe rank top to botto h 

and flowers. As soon as they are well established, they 
i h th 


ey can placed 
ds situation, s kept in the room, as may 
be most desirable, and they will flower "beautifully for se- 
veral months in au pacer 

in the greenhouse will now require a liberal 
of water; liquid manure will be found useful to 


gt 
of Melon-growing may so seeds now, and they will 
find some i for their sent marfagement By and 
by.—R. F 


HOME CORRESPONDENCE. 
Si haves of Sulphur on Ee say Aig se ca tat = acom 
cation in No. 14, would Mr. B ene e good. 


ness ito date farther Fatcuar feipeen 
alg a; agp pat “Was any fire 

it fl f sulphur with which the 
filled ? ce nd if: , had it the effect of destroying the ants, or 
did it only drive them to remove to another pla 


a5 


pears to have benefited by the sulphur; has Mr. 
Bower y experience o et ve the ant- 
hills have been at the roots of shrubs or flo So far 
as tio he is concerned, u 
think powdered quicklime put into the holes would answer 
ery p ht — ards Pe r ore 


red on it.—W, 
fa Rash us with the foowing 
Ther 


ication :-—* 
hu 


AALTLOU illed | 


ae nts; on that hei * am not yet anit satistied, for 
revoir that I could di r dead in soil bore little 


@ (eleven mon ths) | on several acres | of short grass, or 


I have 
rubs or trees for that pu ly 


fo: 4 supposing eu sulphur destroyed them. 
yet used it at the oots of sh 
but knee to 


ance of shallow, aerunes borders, and the possessing 
a sont 8 y of hea cima in Age house, moe <e 
which a se at esse vod a greater de - ee of nourishmen 


to pvt the stems ih ion fruit wil not be mist wanted in 


vineries 3 and I re d to it, for the purpose of ex- 
cusing the want o oa ment, but as a method 
that might be tried as an auxiliary to it. (In line 29th 
my previous communication, the expression ‘‘ anxious 

t to part,”’ sh be ‘‘anxious not to hurt a quantity 
of > aren &e. n * Angler” will be pleased to ob- 


that I did not ascribe the effect produced to O gravi- 
and the result of experiments this winter and spring 
to conclude oon t gravitation has nothing 
: ; 


he incipient 
Licey of many of my Vines would £0 blind, but I have - 
nerally cnarm 
certainly the bunches have never been so compact nor so 
shaped ; but the question is, what is the cause, and 


uw 

to mature their wood, particularly tow Pp, 
8 being left nearly twenty feet long. If “ Angler” 
be able to.inform his er gardene’ é real cause 


Clianthus puniceus in fall bloom. 

a wall, is 9 feet high, extends 

with some hundred 
Ash 


disease arises 


laid in a pon ndi ina a clay field for 


en mae 
and fi 
Halisphote a see 


of shrivelling when t 
a great service. I can attri 
I have facts to go by.. The first and most commo 


ad gone perpendic 
and: Soe natural tee uenean 
three ~ oa is full 4 “springs riest ning 


cultivation, yet it is not of the size of your 
eta 


n 
the same house I have two Muscat Vines : ne pro- 
duces | - berries, but sons ally imperfectly ripened ~s do 
not force them); the fruit of the othe 
but always of a fine amber paced ind seldom ehsstike ihe 
former had only on roo 


oth fy vine its way 
e pillars on w which er flue is seve 
I traced it for thirty feet without finding a lateral r 
Sy neg as is very probable, pas f had died) ‘anitil it esieliad 
a of the flue imbedded under the soil; it then divided 
sometim 


he pit, and 
t Melon ~ adjoin. 
ing, yet ric have eee reappeared 4 bin of the 


are. 

2 Sheteelling of the Incipient Bunches in an Ear 
as nery a answer to an ‘* Angler” 

0 state t = in writing of the shrivellin u “ incipient 
k bunches, 1 ng —o as 


sun’s influence could’ d y and warm the soil, t 


eaavean when I inform tl 
of two feet during 
ere in full blos- 


— I su 
than they were befor: and I have had the gratification to 
a that th they have Sedhatiod new fibres nearer home.— 


ni 
Brach e iberidifolia.—I1 have heard man note, com- 
—— of “the shyness of this pretty annnal to seed, 
in yesterday’ 8 Chronicle perceived a query pacts a 


my own experience concernin. ng it. The first season, 18 40, 
I raised it from Swan River seeds; and the pases turned 


ovt in the serene? were too late to perfect seeds out of 
srt therefore I saved the small ae = obtai _ 
a few lates kept in the greenhouse. e followi 


igor 1841, I took eare to have my aad nile to t 
u 


S 
ies 
A 


mer, although b 
in the month of one 
seed was per 


ray that care is requisite in gathering each head ot | 
seed as it becomes matured.—J. Brewster, Gardener to 


ianthus puniceus.—' G, 


B.” a Limerick correspond- 


e hich I refer 
the kavwledge aon ait alee 


a proof of the mildness of our ir 
Mr. perg , near and mr 


of 
oisture. You shall h the 
Naiads) of the eaHe of-my plan in due time. As m 


is no demand 
ordinary gerden-mo 


thoug 
tice of rubbing off 
— 


sities 
in their turn are rubbed 
as useless a 
ane 


wered dui 
y no — ina sheltered situation ; and | Brocco 


well. 
| and if late, 


Ch situation, voles proteted te lit 
ent, has se Spent us with the eptnn | statement :—** As as oe 2 
there is now it ‘oo 


Se a trained against 
is now covered 


” 


6 fee : 
panere of i Aassabe sare blossoms. 
ong" —Can you 


isease any of your 
readers, give m infor mation irl a peculiar 
disease affecting ealthy young Ash-trees of about 35 


m 26 to 30 inches in girth ? They 


a tion, which appears s i" 
usion or bruise, being slig tly and evenly depressed, 
extends through the alburnum slightly into the w 

e same t s y su met in som 


is subje 
rom pruning inied when the sap was 


motion. 
Necessity of ve wai o Seed.—I took a quantily of 
mould, the result of d mpoeed Teaves, which had been 


ye 


a variety of s and plants ; bel I found ae not a ts 
would ve otal ster a ait grow in it. At the same time, 
took some mould, the result of leaves deco d by 
exposure to the-air on the surface of the earth for three or 
four years, and it produced a most luxuriant growth in 
he plants placed in it. Then what was the cause of t 
fi conclude, the abse ox in 


two pr rans with it, 
i _Wheat, and to Bis of the pots I 
ion of soda, to the other 


a ly of a none. 
Both plants grew, as a one with the soda produced four 
times as much straw and grain as the one growing in the 
bog-earth i pot 


though my garden affords Asparagus 
ntly succulent and tender, by the ordinary mode of 


m 
removal of the garden 


y 
soil (a eax eres! a supplied its place, in part, w with 


drift-sa I la his new soil to receive th 
liquid anure nd set! i f the above-mentioned drain- 
age one year (perhaps stealing a superficial and transie 
rop of some summe able), and then crop, ne 
os with Lnesideed Bos Asparagus plants. . Situated ag 
understood that I can renew 


and alkali 
little trouble, and ( ae presum 4 
and natural habitat of the plant is of great importance 


as of abundant 
Dryads a 


ng) may, when mixed up 
mould, daever the purpose as well. as 


drift-sand.— 
Potatocs.—A ah t the causes of ora in ine plant- 
may be re d the end ae on, ondition of 
the eyes of the ‘ sets. mA Gige neat ago, 


on sa egpic.. a pga planting in in Me rf ‘rubbive off the 
use th rather 


ey. grown longer ah an he 
ht expedient A the welfare of the plants. The prac- 


denied that the first and lea 

(ceteris paril va the strongest a r 

plant ; and.that when this is removed, rime sviinry 
es d, 3 are much w ; and if 


off also, the gat ” may 5 
s a fragment having neither rind nor eye at all. 


ecco. —You do a very Poctire ee thing to us amateur 
ners by now and then 


pete iO scty ton! ~ 
e purple son «prolific, ce 
it it produces a 


270 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[Apri 93, 


‘ Sulphur” are hardier, but they are coarse, and do not 
boil tender. There is a circumstance, also, in the culti- 
vation of the tenderer white kinds which I t find 

use for; it is the comparative smallness and insignifi- 
cance of eads produced in the spring, from plants of 
@ and luxuriant growth in the preceding 
autumn.— 
The uth Nut- 


eh —In ere description of the 
present Bs race nie it does not migrate, but in winter ap- 
coaches nearer inhabited euniry “ay is sometimes seen in 
nd garden Now I have never seen it in m 
ve built in one 


an n 
connubial season, as the y draw 
selves and their 7 ‘4 from the insects and larve t 
infest our trees. 


PROCEEDINGS td SOCIETIES. 
LTUR 


ORTICU 
.—Sir O 
yrenck! Esq., and 
From ons, Rollisson there was a fine specimen of D 
macrophyllum, which, although h ondition as 
had been a ew days previously, was still very beautiful ; w ith i 
were Combretum macroplyllum, a climbing plant with cluster rs 
and Di we 


of bright crimson flowers, boo} ma produces freely, an eya 
Sabina. A Knightian m awarded for beg ndré- 
biuam e oe “Pince exhibited a “white 
Azalea, omegista, 


srs. Luco 
ed A. leuc a tainly a yee variety, 1 ‘postess. 
ing much the habit of a Tahodsdendion, e lea uch 
ert ose of 


han those the old A. Seer | me “flowers my Dechachaagers and 

produced in dens Giatet. Ther an early bloom of 
Rosa noah mee oa m the same n Plaats A Knightian medal 

awarded f e Azalea. Messrs. Veitch sent Manéttia 

or, w climber from the S. of Brazil, with 
beautiful scarlet tubular flowers, tipped wi oe enon and a spe 

cies - Epidendru A Banksian medal wi the Ma- 

Messrs. Young were a se heed ae of Ges- 

nera ; Azalea, with large light we flowers; a very 


eedling 
och ae caties Bladhia japonica, and —_ um religiosam—the 


: poy ea this plant has some resem! ge, 

the are gathered by the e Japanese to perfume their tem- 

é also used in many of their ceremonies. A 
M 


eulrateda A certificate phot: lege! given for cheese Strom Mri Sivers 
of forced geal c Perpetuals 
which are we founda fect tforee admitably and for Hf their fragrance ; 
the Se isa oo of 
erpetuals 

Torrida, brilliant c Celina, ritsent of coleainc 
Bernard, pink, Neautifel ral form Bourbon 
Grand, or Fabert’s, very large, gy Cup, brilliant rose, very 

it rose , perfect shape. 


Lodoiska, very large, = indie Courtier, rose, vareein 
‘Antindus, a purplish crim very double. 

, lilac rose. esgaches, pate a double, 
blus and finel sha 

mi light aha son, 


of the Cabbage Rose et de Flore, bright rose. 
Ee oe deep rose. Joisette. : 
equien, pale blush, very large. | Ne plus Ultra, cream h 
Billiard, brilliant rose. i very ragrant. es 
Rose du Roi be ee light _— Giese, white tinted with 


* Hybri id Chin 
Madame Plantier, pat white, 
Mots double, and perfect- 
aped, 
Bispusrats, bright. en 
Kleber, brilliant crimson purp. 
Beauté vive, a res per- 


Mansais, fawn colour and rose, 
large fect-shap 


very large. 
Lyonnais, ec ros 


atulieiie. Rivers for this collection. M 
‘quhibited a Conanthera, ime Mowe Se tthgge dull blue fat socal py 


- saa a ‘stand of of his sanding: called the Countess 

was aseedling He e, 

called Prince Albert. From the garden of the eons Share —_ a 
Surng-yoow Bowles erene want ich, 

rown 

= been known for some time, has seldom b ‘ which, chou |S 

areaar of evar otmg of that ibited were not so 

kage aww de atiful gions Bayer 


Sci =e 

g itn waitin Con aa whiteness of 
landia miniata, a haloes pled, Wek Hite ee 
and a dwarf Pr variety of red wax-like flowers 
and a dwarf variety of Chorozema varinm, covered with a pro. 


LINNEAN 
mage A 19. Pawar ee , Esq., in 
ham Edgworth was ected 
that ithe Soci weave eee 
Arch*bald Menzies, Esq. 3 ho 5.0 


the chair. Res M. Paken 

Secre ann 

7 owe ry announced 
estwood bited a col- 


Netherlands,” the first part of which was printed in the first part 
of bin second volume of the Society’s Journal last year, and has 

y been translated into German inserted by Professor 
Sprengel in his Monthl urn: culture, published at 
Coslin, in Prussia. n 


d 
mas d ; ‘the aed of rain which falis 
oem! i bes sew snow Neti 
mstances 


ae 
he mye of pia cagbine: 9 ee and 


the seed i in uspring. Pe yard ofthe haat aac J venzi? of the 2 soil 
with an account of s modes adopted 


fo Sm amelioration and i 

ab Routt segpaile sie author aseri ibin 
in the poor, sa 

classes - Sherali, st, 

the anical texture by ms judiciou me! nei 

he diff hs com g th 

hi and aes enetration af aa. roots rn plants, an and 
the draina age 0 fi , secondly, to their im- 
pregnation mth Mieuid and co 


aes 


admaixture fs) 


of ste 

the soil in that of E 

id Flemish it plough ‘oe lights 
(for the stiffer soils) 


ways between rows of 
for dbs ie soil (for covering the seed and finishing the pul- 
bi sation of the soil) ; ‘the at wooden traineau, loade with 
‘ones, and dr sin ween (for levelling the surface of light 
coils without compressin m, breaking the clods mo ee 
than the a ro <M gt pene hurdle (for the e 
Pa se); the mollebart (or shovel, for levelling newly “trenche 
jJand); the H cutting co innowing 
imilar to those use 


ni farms not oan 
much capi In econd part, in con- 
the aathor sieoeeds to! give most tachoat, 
sao bjects —— with Flemish 
crops a agent eed in 


the dairie e 
the rev eolsatios dog-wheels, or 
ruts uke that of the common pump- -handle) ; 
e of its ts preservation in 


an 

of 
horse-power, 
an labour to a 


to 
Th 
near psi ap consisting of little m 
e following rotation a begs adhered. rages 
le. The itirely arable, and divided 


farm 
into six portions: No. 1, half i Flax, a nd half in Colsa; No. 2, 
Wheat; No.3, Ryeand Turnips ; No, 4, Oats (five-sixths of which 
with Clover-seed, one-sixth left for Potatoes and Carrots) ; No.5, 
Clover and roots ; No. 6, two-thirds Wheat, — one- third Beans. 
This rotation, the author bayre star 1 could not continu ed lon Dg 
if the manure we bs 


ow once in twelve 
pbc areas and seems Re 
an 


e year: Wheat peatly every hina year; Rye, 
png we ix years ; ar once in six years ; 


Potatoes and Carrots only in very s ies, the soil 
bein s a perience ors ed to the farmer, that 

ery deviation of any consequence from this course diminished 
is profit. The land was a tly manured, and the 


ows, in the author’s aninions that 
rae henge 
tageo 
be devi: 
es page in rich bales “chat 
third year, while Clov 
st nbs 


town, hich with the sv sw Steers gs of th 
formed a very per geace addition to the manure mad 
surprise the English i aan the 
ried that on séch a farm 30 milch cows and 
and that two paddocks, of a few acres’ 
ercise in, about two hours each 


very p 
and the constant and i sbondaste use of water the bright palish 


This coll 
th © of its local nok cllaseaialt 
the ‘splendid collections that ie —— re 

ety fro: Bono t and the 


P 
which he pro osed t 
had brought it bah Indi P. PG cna ed Sel Seon 
scotica, gathered at Wi near Caithness, were exhibited by 
ose son, Esq. 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIE 
Aprii 13th.—The Duke of Richmond, KG. in ‘the hate 
‘lof Somers 4 elected a gov erin and 36 gentlem mn members. 
—The Rev, Wek oo pone M.A., vicar of Winfield, Taid before the 
council the sec md part of his paper “On the Agriculture of the 


iy 


of the utensils, Rae cht bea is any metal—and the 
of the wood of th 
angat t 


of the 
Gyles adh ub teotan onda 1 be a great xeon! 
poee aieetbe round os omit d is ae substitute has 
front; thd We ‘a oved by the eer wen his | Lage ashe wishes e 
direct the course to the one oer 7a 
pers ‘omed to the use bse: sale ete i 
able to drive a Tan re 


ng 
m, which requires great “rh 

steer it, while ver would be rs great a ew ’ - 
off by the oscillations of his waggon, per sg h frequently runs off 
the dyke, and is overturned. into the ditch on one eos or the 


other, the horsés hating no S oe to keep it straight when the 


crooked pole has not a steady foot to guide the front ° Whee 

The Dutchmen always make their horses trot in the wager 

when not heavily aeoteds aie which ng time is orm 3 ha 
larve est ; sb DE } 


Ss. 


making’ an _the hors e d to 
ms trot like when the ana Fos Pp * 
a it.— we gr os tea Secretary to the ROVA) ” Agricultar al Im. 


subject of the annual country m e hela 
this year at Cork, expressed a to that they should receive 
assistance from the persons eeeehiniea at Bristol. The fol. 
lowing presents to the society were submitted to the council : 

1, A collection of 217 soils — i : 


tipl thoutf 
ith cies for shin tas by the fractions of 
depth, ne ahi aonte of cylindri ie ney presented by T. 
N. Parker, Eeavi of Sweeney Hall.— self-adjusting lek 
silver level, for pak age hind rvonae ‘tirigation oun p ke. 
This level consists of quicksilver freely coming to a ley me 
curved 0 — sr ey po essel; floats of ivory of dana height 
si xo two surfaces of the quicksilver, accommodating 
position of the vessel to the same level as 
ac a h e box 


is ived by the nezzles in w e floats $ move up and 

do nd by means of sag a chelosed w ithin the aan pea 
as bd th rely. within it, even i : 
side down. When he eee iin ne of 


pe is taken by tie “baked eye, by pHingiie the summits ved ho 
—— ow aright line with the distant object of vision: presented 
. Parker, Esq. .. of Sweeney Hall.—A catalogue of the 
Nuscum of the Highland and Horicultural Society of Scotland.— 

(8) 


o 
rid 


of England, to February last; and the ee of the Agri. 
cultural ceneet ~“ ee for. the previous year, from whic fe a 
—‘* Mr. evened Deputy Prensa at 
ultural 


procure him a 
in his hands the pase and s for this purc 
of that society had agape taken the necessary m 
5 eee a Cavite, a tee bos 
r. Ton 


agricultural in i 
ee pt the egvizedtuiiat and Foterding his i a in a greater 
degree, than the time, labour, and expense a ttending the treading 
Pp roces: S, whi ch, for “ge Rubbee harvest ponte occupied both men 
o fift da 


him from paying his rents 
ale tides lines pale might hago rey e pointed outin the 
perereen system, but besides that t - culturist and 
far s too poor to allow his grain and the 
d to be paid cease fone pie the crops are 
al, or pap 


irrigating, 
he same 


adding, 

we presee that a Hate =e opera- 

Lilli ng the promise 
ti 


must prove ; 
Hs his own ‘coun’ 


Sci 
d be the means of its general i intr 
the mabe landholders, and that it See Re fail in due course to 


e. 


4 


ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
Pi 20.—The first Flower Show of the above Society was held 
e Horns Tavern, Kennington. The fo g is the result 
of ne ont which was very numerously attended ; and many 
of the plants exhibited were in high perfection. The Royal Ade- 
laide Cup was to Mr. Atlee, for the best | collection of 
miscellaneous plants. The Silver Cup, given by Messrs. Dickson, 
for the four be: ulas, Viz., green, 1 ey, wehesenet . 4 
coloured, was by J. Chapman, Esq., with re Glory, 
pig in Champion, Conqueror C ee and Pot 


r. Lid 
nae ’s Duke © 


wa op li “pre 


Mr. Gaines. 

i mee: Mr. Janenons “od be 
png 24 Heartsease ye silver, Mr. Th A Pp 
wee —~Best s uricula, small silve: 
ij te Ba Best heeding Polyantis, 
Willmer wes art paste thir 
yard best 12 ditto, dissimilar, mall nes r. - 

specimen stank middle arleg rine ele 
best ditto, small silver, Erica aristata ma or, NW 
four sorts o = Vegetables iste England, sn 
m. 
ya Esq. : ‘he 
Lascelles, Oliver’s Lovely Anh, Hughes's 8 Pi 
Duchess of Oldenburg, Cinque or of Europe, Page’s 
Lancashire Hero, bore: cig! s Duke of Wellington, 
Diékson’s Earl Stanhope 11 Mr. 
the Victoria possatien ss 
first, for the best four Auriculas 
the second, for the best pair of ditto, 
culas were much finer than could fo 
Continded: ee a weather ; 
lants Ww be 


some enbaodingty ee blooms. Mr 

seedling Rhododendrons, varying from deli 

a ba Mr, Phe df also sent a eae 
erdrias. From Cuthill wer 


on are Gaines, collection 


AEE 


vegetables, 


- 


ee 


1842. } 


anna enemeentsaeaeiameete te 


THE SNEED Be CHRONICLE. 


271 


FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
r. W. Masters in the Chair.. The portion of Mr, 
n the my ye —— - > properties, nat rea 


Apri 
eens reine 
he Secretary p _The following pro- 


7. a une 

y or, and well filled — aoe pear rcular, dense, pure 

white, | and equally poe apron —_ ground eg be —— a-rich 
ether re) 


width round 
ents 


ided into four eq f the eter, 
he paste one- fourth, the -eround porno pendent and the 
ging one-fourth. Mr. m here dyanded ‘in a — 


v 
t 

ed 

¥ 

meter > ~ a “ the tu en one-third for | 
ceils 

v 

ti 


ive proportions should be fourt noomtae 
arate A en on ‘the Tulip, ‘ro which he 
erial points ; zy 


r. Bowler’s) opinion, was 
the very worst that could possibly a not having rene 
power to retain its general outline; neither should t le 
be depressed —in our best flow He ‘did not 

r, Groom that the petals sho - 
ewe his, with a a — spheroidal form 
quart 


ers it was not. 


of a - te ered aa by an unskilful n_ his opinion 
the semi-globular was the more Ceetutebinre wee the me. 

all o Tulips ad been remarked that 
the third of a globular ball would rep t t ts ; but 
he had never met with it, and in his idea it would present a 
mi . The of the pe should be unbroken their 

n Pp, which would prevent all quartering 
(a term which in reali eant dividing — yon eine - 

a in and it woul in his opinion 


ito six, 
talising, or some ee proper term, were  saletueens. ir Kw 
is, however, greatly counteracted by night covering. metimes 
pals fall first ; at. = in Rose Brillian moran and 
t to colour, that of the ground 


sepals falktogether. ‘With 

is an important object; it v: m te toan intense yellow 
th e white and bright yellow being the best. The feather, 
whether broad or narrow _ be insensibly lost toward t! 
centr e petal in'the und-colour, and forming: fine un- 
—- en anes either elternataly yellow and sane sa oe 


eee yee ee of a mass of colour in the 
orth the pettine ving rregular and angular outline: - is = usaly 
associated with the feather, but Peed is pny ble t it 
with the broad eee The bottom “yh wells oe 
and appreciated eat intich ‘aectpuonn, ‘ flame without a 
feather often has mes appearance = i although the absence 
of it ww i necessary to form He 
flushing of colouw 


san 

ing kno own, and not the cause. 
‘or colour, cleanliness, and Toi te) he would mention Cerise 
blanche, and Gloria mundi, which had always 
d held their pla i 


£2 
é 
68 


we a former occasi 


yt tf ood one. After 
paneer it was ~aemna 4 that the subject should be peter for 
further discussi nm fi owers could be procured to illustrate 
respective argum: 
COUNTRY SHOWS. 
Kent and Canterbury Hor pig ee Sociefy.—On April 7th = 
first st exhibition took place at the Corn Exchange, and 


Pe ag 
Ki sors: 
ent from the ihr 
uded m anf apes 
Rhodod in arbs- 
st plate 


Esq. aoe three Lettuces, | a R 
Rev. W. Brockman. c) 


toa: ul in flow 
ocactus scopa), cig Pagid P pant six ditto, ‘without 
eto second best Azaleas, inblossom (Alba, phoe 


ditto ; 


le 
»T. King, 
ra est (Stora ine 
aterhouseana), Rey. W W. Brockman ; best 
— » ditto; best two Wallflowers, goer 
Exrra,—Rhododendrons (arbére 


ad 


(cl vari Ju 
cor rhe eh three Caméllias, 3G. Shep. 


© ditto, G, Buckley, Esq.; best basket of 


single Anemone, Miss 


best basket of ‘cut flowers, Rev. G 
P. M 


Flint ; 
arsh. Extra —Nosegay, Rey. W. Brockm 


Winchester Polyanthus Show.—This exhibition took plac 
Thursday, April 21. The eagle, fh were the ance cessfu. "s compe- 
titors : sr prize, Mr. Foster. 2d, Mr. Wever young ; 
4th, M Sheppard ; 5th, Mr. Shenton ; cr ot, Me Hyller. 
The aero prize was gained by Mr. Jas. Pattis 


piigiaiecag te ve! hat PLANTS WHICH 38 EITHER 
FUL OR ORNAMENT 

Mi'MvULvs wh etd var. Ma eee Mr. Tee 
rose- a Monkey- flow Scro ophula ridceee. Didynamia 
n (Stor < Hlerhecomne Plant.)—Beautiful as are the 
n ll-know Mimulus from California, M..réseus 
and M. cardinalis ; "this, we re oes exceeds them both in the size 
the flow _It was raised by Mr. Aten; 


> 
=f 

29 

a 
ae 

ic) 


best when grown in a light, rich compost, a pan of water being 
1 der the and kept in the stove. The hone ers do not 
bear exposure to the Fara —Bot. Ma 
Aca’ CIA PL — Broad-w cacia. Leguminosa. 
amia Monce (Gre enhouse Shend, Thi penatitn) Aca- 
cia compensates for ‘the eieence of leaves i 
vend oe colour of its head 
th 


ce, at 

ray, at Oa aelds CCelten 

it is a a‘ peculiarly free. flow rer, 

and a most desirable greenhouse autumnal blossoming pl : 
— 


Dec andra ee ia. (Greenhouse Ps i ous ce secede 
of tty species ch nt by +l Tw tn ja the neigh- 
and Monte Vide eo the Gla 


undantly in e roots are tuberous, and the 
leaves, calyx, Peary — “od of ay petals hairy.— Bot. 
GASTROCHILUS PULCH s.—Handsome-flowered “Ga tro- 
chilus. Scitaminese. “Mo niet ar Beotiog fui (Stove Herbaceous 
Plant.)—A native of Rangoon, in the East Indies, where it flowers 
in August, and whence plants were sent tu the Royal Botanic 
arden, sa. where they es ape ow at Lae same time, by Dr. 


lich. estes ossoms are very handsome and grace’ i, mee at first 
sight “pre — of some Orehidaceous a th white 
or a? olow witha which are Pot o white 
streaks he requires the heat of a stove, ma seems to darien well 
po eatment as is given to Orchidaceous plants.— 

t. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 
Manures.—At a late meeting of the Ashmolean Society, 
fessor Daubeny exhibited a A ote, of Mr. Daniell’s 


New Patent Ma vewrhid “Whiid ta is stated ve 
nate 


ij 
ae 
ct 
Be 
4 
ot 
wa 
#- 
or 


rant to the rab t of subsistence, so ae eperges varia 
of animal manure, by givin ergy and vigour vid 

the organs of plants, will cause the to raw m rs S ibe 

’ force a hg 


tionately larger quantity of them into existen 

Buckland thought that an important principle, 

$ ating manures, had been brought forward, viz., that 
a plant, under their action, draws more freely t 
atmosphere. addition to the increase of human ma 
nure with a the quantity of carbon given out b 


imals, an bed by fer a hg. hc aa 
ately ‘ekeauen He furt her adverted scrimina- 
tion necessa 


tlem n haye 

| sidering that tien See 2 and in many case 
ns in good conditio the prices they realised =e “Hai 

markable- ‘The following are the ory s for whic h 80 of 

ay 

4 vols. med fetched rea which ‘is juat’ twice the seis at 

which new copie ) sen fete ne Duke. of 


nats 50 copies were printed. 


Magazine, consisting of 67 vols., 207. 15s.; Edwards’s 
otanical Register, 27 vols hialf-bous d, 211. 10s. ; EL 
liott’s Botany of South Carolina, 2 vols., 1. lls.; An- 
ews’s Botanical Repository, 10 vols. 4to, 7/. 5s. ; Blume’s 
Flora Javee, 3 vols. fol., half-bound calf, 197 coloured 
tes, s. A fine copy of Catesby’s Natu is 
Fl 16k; it r n copy to Peter 


very ra ork, with tw 

x’s North American Slr 
2. pelds in 4, ure bound in calf, with 156 colour res, 
92, 10s.; Geertner de Fruct a ~ Seminibus 
3 vols., 225 plates, 47. Hum an 
(Partie Botanique), 7 vols. rien in russia, with 700 plates, 
71, 10s.; Jacquin’s Collecta i 


& 
2 
=] 
5 
. 
3 
& 
ne) 
a 
oe 


ol 
ographie des Melastomacées, 2 vols. imp. 
fol., half-bound i in mn with 120 salute plates, 4/. 16s.; 
the Mimose, at fol., half-bound in russia, with 61 co- 
loured plates, 4/. 13s. ; Jacquin’s en Plan 
vols. fol., bound in 6, w 
Sc 


ns 


ies of 

BH fol., half-bd., sold, one for 
indley’s Digitalium Moabgrapbis, 

tes and one drawing 


‘inus, in 
— the aig cote 
28 coloured 


in calf, 5/.; Plum 
al folio volumes of dra 
knsbotipt volume of descriptions, 
pus Botanicum, .consatng ~ 385 plates 
and 135 and-ink drawings, in 4 vols., calf, and 
 hat-bound “Bi. 18s. 6d. 5 Roscéee pt Phat Plants, 
ith lio, 121. Sow 


alf, 
"Garden, in 7 vols., half-bound in ealf, 
tso 


€ 
~ 2s. 6d. me n’s Dendr obits Brita atinioa a, 4 


rol 
16/.; Ror oyle™ 8 sitnctiachend rs the 
of Natural History 


w 
ger 2 a for 
allich’s Plante Asiati ce Tarirey 300 co- 
a in 3 vols. sige fol. half: bound: in 
14i. 10s. proceeds of the amounted to about 
11007., “iad te principal purchasers were 


G RDEN M MEMORANDA, 
J. Alleard, Oa Stratford-gneen.— 
flourishing in 


grow them 


; bat 
e roots, ody eee 
Dendrébium fimbriatum 


ea very st y. Last year Cape H 
planted out ina bed on oe lawn for the summer ; they were 
the s' the plants 


stem, has erected ; a is 
zp ants in, ead es Guaweiea st admirably} the 
ar pieces of wood, which form the back d front of each 
th ventilation can be : peuntaloanels 

windy weather, without any injury to the plants in the niki 


boliriga it 
The Journal of the Royal G. mooreeiien! Ayelet of 
ondon. Vol. XI., Part ag = 


Tue first section of the ican a 
eee account by Mr. Ainsworth of an 


vari ts of Wes m 
pan oth 
the 


ein with a coloured pease 81. 8s.; | but also the 
were 's Pro- 


.Y THE GARDENERS’ erie : 


[APRIL 23, 


wisn Fig, Almond, and Mulberry trees were 
the Pistachio as yet only bu budding 

deposit of the river the Water-me as on 
see he N 


is a low range of hills, k 
en clad with a beantifal soaeliadi 
checkered with red Ranunculuses 


and od the cpa sete Age was 


mos wh 
princi: a grey Lecide with black rained apathecia and 
-coloured C otha s ; with a do- Sap emer 
erru ram 


e the gay Aster 
, Alliu ake eet hate), ‘Papave dabium, 
Campinula glomerata, and rons vert ca a On the 
more fer ts were Rom mgr Pte varia, 
Matricaria eematell; Anthems bills’ a nd two species 
of he family of Leguminosz was represented 
ae bese and that of Caryophyl- 
pondria and Silene. ee - 


nerogamous 
; of about “0 celeste b 


a visit to ans inhabiting Cen d 
Peak of Row a diz (Tir Sheikh- 
in a, by the same gentleman. 
After leav: , he travelled across the plain of 
av where cultivated, is almost en- 
ely ove wed gia of i d Arte- 
Cae. re cecil ager é j was 
der, and ed Water-cresses, a luxury abundant 
throughout Kurdistin, though unknown in po! 
On entering the hills, a 
and insect life snakes, ‘ash- 
grey colour, were very were 8 gedin 
captivating e country ; cole 
n the flowering 


iy 


Peres See tel 
3 
i 
as 
Bees 
os o a 
5 
& 
z 
E 
E 
a 
a 
Ee 
a, 
Fa 


the cher and the rocky interval that 
with fruit-trees or tall Poplars 
The system of i ir in 
perfect : 25 — recon! sown with rice (their heel 
at the same time. a ~ 
on the pene of Kurriki, was a vast 
number o ere occupied in ent 
ting for their winter stock “of catth 
ut othores sour milk, to. which it 
gives a pleasant : aromatic flavo Twos 8 of Yemnét 
nd re, and it’ was remarkable that they respect- 
poten With them 


and the vast numerical increase of socia als pith 

re the Astrégalus tragacantha (great Goats’ thorn), 
Tragopogon orientalis ( ats’-beard), and Rhamnus sax- 
Atilis (the berries o ich are used by the Easterns 
to hy leather yellow), — almost every othe 
plant e latter must not, however, be confounded with 


the yellow berry of commerce, vetlel: is the produce of R. 


oy ene 


of the pawns orientalis that its 
hical distribution is very var and that, though 
ep 0 does not cross 


f Fennel a nd 


fa alustris, Pingufeula 
alpin um, and many. ‘Saxifrag 
G On the bor 


when scarcely at all salt, Nigella damascena, C ri 
spinosa, and C. i le elevation of 4,300 feet, 
were to be seen the vegeta of Babylonia and of Me 


potamia; the N igeiees especially Haars hay of Mésul ; 
h 


the Mesembrydnthema of Hill ere the vegeta- 
tion was more dense ; and the cea et Artemisiz of the 
lower plains were a eaLreplaced by eggdpar verus 
and A. tragacan “eat des. ¥s his concluding remarks Mr. 
Ainsworth observes, that 

“ With onc tea os aoe of 1 eager ae ee nga 
subject to be neg ce crossing §' peck 


one picky uliarity, 
the Conifers ; indeed, iy did not 
meet with a single Fir, Pine, or Laurel, in the whole range 
of our travels : ies is also wan ng. The zones of ve- 


4 


“J. From the pins of Le pe TRS the height of 
1,000 meer is the zone of Glycyrrhiza, Robinia fe or 
damascena, Wild sare , Pistachio, Oleander, Roses, P 
Be Syringe arg entea. Country of Rice, Grogs, M. tie: 

ns 


Oaks, Quercus 


“2, From 1, 000 to 4,000 feet—zone of Que 
This is the country ‘of Pears, 


yalonia, Q. infectoria, &e. 
Apples, Plums, & 

“3. From 4, 000 to 5,000 feet—zone if preg alpi- 
gena, Jasmine, Amygdalus nana, Astra, 

‘4, From 5,000 to 7,000 ara of Aatodgal road 
canthus Rhamnus saxAtilis, rire = rimula 
ie Helleborus tg don Cro ocu 

“ 5. F hi 000 to oF OOsteet— send Saritiages; Alche- 

entian es, Vero nica aphylla and 
axsuilis og eee “Fegeentsiomale.” 


The ae As Agricultural Chemistry and eats 
F. W. Johnston. Blackwood, 12mo. 
THis is come: of the excellent works which the present 
Ay so 5 Seep 
on Agricul Chemistry, 
‘feaaeie Fobmston me wets at 1 i 
n the wo 


as are 0 


a mctentibe 
ments in ecrieaivers ak 


y 
peinei les on which experim 
conduc ; ted. 
1 fn abe inl OF OPERATIONS Sor the ensuing aia 
visited frost of sufficient 
efore, as soon as fine 


1, —KITOHEN. GARDEN _— ORCHARD. 
‘  Departm 
Pinery.—Take wiientas care that ther roots of the plants in re- 


newed beds do not suffer by too much heat. When the tender 
pane yn lacey anthers thuteay to Abana onrtaee eee 


grea’ eck the plants receive thereby is almost certain to 
— rea fruit. If, therefore, the beds are found to heat vio 
lently, pour cold water upon them (bu v vf 


pean stn and i then, sh 
ja night temperature anes a few degrees higher t than | that 

ast W om In very cold weather, such as we then had, it 
r to ner oe temperature four or five degrees 
d for a oe time than to causea 
nel by keeping the houses 
precisely to one unvarying 

y.—Do not nogles che thinning of a frui 


1 i st also be 

ind when thinning, and the number of berries regulated 
accordingly ; thus, the Frontignan ai Chi S varieties will 
b t least a third more berries in a bunch of the same size than 


uscat, 


the Hamburgh and 
or haat; which is 


with — hands 
oa 


t of th UUSC MUST ‘ink: 
e state of the fruit. If these are nearly ri 
ir whenever the weather is favourable 
hen this has been properly attended 


be qorainiel by. 
expose them ptr ceathe al 
ntin ing. 


fire-heat will ~~ be neces: sary after the process 
of ripening ¢ mmences — he garden-engine if red spider is 
observed on the Last hou 

or ees E.—In this coe use the first c crop will now probably 
be rip ening, W when no more water should be given than is abso- 
lately necessary, Give air liberally, but guard the fruit against 
the ravages of birds. 
irate en Keep a regular temperature, not exceeding 60° at 


MusHROoM-HOUSE.—Droppings ” that are in preparation for 
beds must be often i Sar and nee = “thin layers. ._ Turfy loam, 
in’ with _ the droppings, will 
a a Pine spawn > run fi Make the 

of the house moist, in vy nay to giving much water to the 


Cuc BERS ANp MeLons.—Impregnate the female flowers of 
he regularly eo a sufficient =o of fruit is me which 


must be regulat e kind and the pokes 
of the pinebes ‘A sata good fruit should always be preferred 
pee number of inferi ONES Sow for a succession, to fil t the 
= 

nein aie wens some in pots, for planting out at the 
fot sof a wall. 

ELERY.—The first-sown plants b ys time be large 
oan for pricking pe ge on a bed of dung, to be sheltered by 
frames or hand-glasses. Spread a layer of well- “ot ed cm three 

or four Snches thick on a a hard bottom, make it firm and level, 
and then put a the plants in rows ed in phe y will 
= vg into d y be trans- 


ny LETTUCE 
sioaa , will often require light water eae w. 
7 Departmen 
Young vegetables whi ich Sie ‘been muse ently transplanted will 
require occasional Stade, should the weather eeatade dry. 
As the nights are cold, it we be ee ay do this either inthe . 
i e afterno ‘o allow the leaves to 
taken of ar hanes to 
tr t importance of 
timely hoeing sens ot be too strongly Pao aoe upon t the. jt 
dener’s attentio 
BEET. — kites * ;* first fall of rain, s a principal supply. 
Broccou.i.—In cold, exposed eee ‘ue Pd pate. ie a te gn 
supply, s now be sown; but on Le 
ay ro Seastets, ge ge week in Ma bowl 
Cau der hand- a Meta ought to have a 
goo sag g Moh ge ty w and then in dry w er; a de- 
ficiency of, mnolarare will cause them to button 
which are eefal for garnishing 


pesca Sead et sown, 
Kipnery-BgeAns.—Put in a few rows in a well-sheltered place. 
Nasturtriums, to produce seeds for pickling, ought now to be 
sown 


” eis: ANDY Cress.—Sow another bed on a north border ; this 
useful herb may generally be substituted for Mustard an nd Gress. 
Pours. — e en and the Gol 


frame-light. 
ccession, an aint ant some roots from 
the earliest sowi produce pods for pickling. 

ge os —The oe teal roots are excellent in winter salads ; 
sow, therefore, in very light soil, covering the minute ute seeds a5 
lightly as perch rl 

SALSAFY AND ScoRZONERA Mi 


s should. be ate He 
Il. oT LOWET. GARDEN war:  SaIRUBRERY. 
aan 


‘n-aoor 
Srove.—Many of the plants will n 


prattenl ge 


day Be cautious in givin: 
manure, which should never be applied to Heaths, and ato of 
that class. 

Pits AND Frames.—If you are me of 
of Fach , and other co’ 


practicable 
a sunshine, 
ve: 


weather,”’) 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE 


273 


Out-door Departm 
If the first-sown annuals have come on tate will require some 
attention in watering during bo hearer A few branches of 
n 


ard 
Tender c limbing pei as : Con- 
&e 


annuals from the frames. 
ded little, for which it is not a too a if not al-* 
Saas done. 

NURSERY AND FOREST DEPARTME 
Nursery.—Attend to the watering and sen ag 
seedlings. 
ches, w 
grafts now and then, “and fill up all cracks in the 


of young 
The more valuable species may | be shaded with ied 
Look o 


lay. 
ar sgh AND — Woops. a felling aise, peeling of Oak 
should now be eeded with. obtain timber of a best 
quality, the trees viene be ee standing, Poe not be cut down 
till next winter.—J. B. Whiting, Deepde: 


State cat me Weather near London for the Week ending a. als 
observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chis 
A R. ‘THERMOMETER, Wind. | Rain. 
Apri ax. Min. Ma Min, | Mean _ 
Friday 15/| 30.068 30.052 51 43.5 N.E. 
Saturday 16 30,147 80.113 5 31 41.0 N.E. 
Sunday 17 30.182 30.164 5t 41 46.0 N.E. 
onday 18/ 30,201 30.091 47 40 43.5.| N.E. 
Tuesday 19) 30:199 30.154 63 26 44.5 N.E. 
Wednesday20} 30.150 30.093 64 33 48.5 E. 
hursday 21 _80,140 | __ 30.047 _ _ 60 43 5L5 E. 
Vv 30.155 30.102 | 55.39 | 357 | 45.5 +00 


April 15. Mine 3 bleak and cold; clear at night. 
16, Cold and dry; clear, — parching brisk N.E. wind. 
17. Thickly onerwiat; slight drizzle at night. 

18. Densely clo 


fine ; overcast. 


haze ; ; clear an 
State of the Weather - nh edurtag’ the aoe - years, for 
the ensuin 

No, of feaainnealas: 
Aver. | Aver. |nrean| Years in | Greatest 4 
Highest) Loavest bind quantity |. |p3) . ley. “ibs 
April Temp. | Temp. aie yim ag of Rain. |Z eal | EIBIE | 
nh. 87.0. | 87.5) 47.2 7 0.55 ine | 8) 1, 2) 3) 1) 6) 1) 
Mon. 25| 58.1 39.4 | 48.8 6 0.47 pS) 3 i 2 3 21) 2 
Tues. 26 | 58.8 87.8 | 483 6) | 0.12 2} aba 3 Vl ii 
Wed. 27| 60.6 33.6 | 49.6 8_ 0.12 5 1) g} 2 4) git 
Thurs.2g | 61.9 883 | 501 6 0.10 1} 3; 3; 3} 2} gi_| 9 
Fri. 29} 61.8 39.6 | 50.7 7 0.75 2 2| Z}@| Manton! @ 
Sat. 30| 62.8 w1 | 52.5 7 0.31 2 2) ‘| 1 | 1/9 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred on 
the 30th, 1827—thermometer ee 3; and the lowest on the 25th, 1827, 

and 26th, 1835--thermometer 25°. 


REPORT ON Boke pun GARDEN MARKET, 
For the k ending April 22, rie rl 
supply of Negetables nb ae pas k has been 
imi roportionstely ml teh 
is more plentiful, and ve eet of cont offered is me’ a Vg od q 

i at all bri reit. 


port ; f those offered have been 
fine. Of Cucuniters t there is a pretty good supply, 
m *: to 6s. om brace.— ae . Broce 

ast week ; 
ry high ; 
caine of oe natural al 20s. 


pu 
Endive an prin ad is very good, d plenty of Wee description 
of s i no hes e obtained. Rhubarb i is A sagt plentiful, but the 
price is much the same as in our las‘ 


=" Kitchen, per bush. 4s to 7s Lemons, per doz. Is to 2s 
— tod bus’ ra" 0 14s per 100, 5s to l4¢ 
rs, desse t pe rT half-sieve, 5s to 2ls ee rs, per brace, 25 to 6s 
caec irre wer OF 6d to Is Almonds, r 


Peaches, per doz. 2 
Nectarines, per ren pooh to 42s 


as 

to 8s 
Pine Apple, perlby 10s to 16s Washed, sas wate 
150s 


oman per — ae eo “ ing», per 100Ibs., 
Tapes, 123 to 0! uw ea 3s €d 
= rag poe? ta ls 6d to 2s Nuts, pe be hy - 
_ Ports ly 42 Ib., Is to 5s . — B 
Orange, per metiet sto to be —- 58 
_ oeanes ts 24s - 
itter, 8s to 208 — Turkey, tee = 


VEGETABLES, 
Cabbage, Red, for pena 2s es 8s os per half sieve, 3s to 4s 
Cabbage Plants, per doz.,3s for pick. a 
Broccoli, hon p- P. bch 1s are Green * reen, poly Po a 
s Ss 
rsieve, 1s ae Asp 
Kiang nents ng ea to on omer “eye: 
Potatoes, perton, 50s vere A 5s 
per cwt. ae 
per besbel, Te bd ot 
Kidney 


_ wale r iaamat 
— y, per eb oy 2s 6d to 3s fede es, ieee, rk dehy tols 

sto ha. : t id 
Tarnips, per dozen ‘oanchet, 2s to 3s Endiy oe = gis 
san use bases (i2to 15) 6d to 2 


r doz. bunches, 5s to 6s 
n, Gd ks a Salads, = nena 2d to 4d 
mnch. 6dto Bd 


per dozen |e Gd 
2 Pee Dende, | ls to 5s z Rega ls 6d nef “ 
n bunches 
per a 


hands (94 to 30 each) | T: 
urnip, gg beh, 2s to 3s Thyme, Lt doz. bunches, 2s to 3s 
ste per —e to 2s 6d, 4 Sage, pe oz. bunches, nt : 
ves, Mint, oa yo iarhos 
re per bunch, 
mp pe urb Stalks, don. Sein to l5s 
Mus 8, per pottle, ls Gd to 2s 6d 


atercress, p.dz. small b 
ae sper ha ~ 


oe 

Leeks oze: rb hes 

Gastiee; ee at vr unches, 9d tols 
ots, per Ib., ls4d | 


Notices to Ste sa ins 
neon, nthe the ee dwarf varieties of VerBENAS for 
59 Faro v. “Batches alba, white 
seo ong t 


ov. "Buisti, git and ¥. 
et-scented fi Fucusta SPLENDENS 

be obtained at the MertSeuizann Society’s Garden, through 
. ere is a pcos of the habit of micro phylla, 
d to th: 

sor dese aio major, an 

diver ean hei iye 


You 
Ricear- 
perma is half turfy 
on why Dabhies 
& soil. to reduce 

Dara votea’ and nae it in x pe ew 
Toad-sand; afterwards giving it the ordinary treatment 


S- The sweet. scented climbers best adapted for an eastern 

(fémmu Ca: gratum, and Jasmi- 

or Sopa may be procured under 
er in manures, 


B.S. 
aspect 


that 


danger of spring frosts. We wot uld n 


the ot advise you to 
oe them out for a month to come. If y 


‘ou want to have your 


cuttings flower n the autumn, you must Strike Va pe te ina m4 thed. 
Devons. evonshire t will be impossible for you to obtain such : 
crop ©: 


aie 
them ready for digging by June. The latter end of August will 
uch more ace ak, 
‘Want of light i is, no doubt, the principal reason hf 
/LLIAS do not blossom. 


BICOLOR is not suffi hardy to stand out the winter in 
Perthshire. The plant you sent was Cochleiria re Sage 

4. N. A. ill fi this w he é an article 
upon the destruction of ar by sulphur. 

Troublesome.—The your Ceteaoss ms have, no 


s 
of 
oubt, become sptrind” from syringing your plants, and then 
tt ing air immediately a You will, however, find a full 

nswer to your question in tua Notices to Correspondents = last 
week. There is no book on drawing and colouring flowers that 
ee 


nn 


H. H. —Your F account of ne leg ERS growi 
oat 8 of Bho ‘plan 


no Aspa- 
ragus. In . D.”’? amongst the yams to Cor- 
respondents 0 of last week, you will find all the information you 


Any of the following Trers, Survuns, and PLANTs will 
suit your chalky soil:—The varieties ‘of Uimus, cl corse » Cra- 
Fes Sen Amelanchier, Acer, and Pinus p piree s, Vibur- 
nums, Ribes, Bérberis, and Phillyreas ; Paacicing Delpiniums, 
ber g nes, Potentilias, (notheras, Aconites, Campanulas, Phlox 
er tetpnpe 
—The best remedy you can try for removing the 
re — ibaa from your Apple-trees is a mixture of soap. 
dish, quicklime, wood. ashes, and cow-dung; washing your trees 
ver in winter with it, after having first scraped the roughest 


lichens from ~ he 
neuniensis:—IN WATERING PLANTS you must be phew 
eeiaea by your own judgme ne we can lay down .no rules f 
dgjng it, as different tribes of reunite ag ng different 
atering geen gs at this season of the 
oes kinds, e at the approach of vous it would be ex- 
emely inj Ti Sag an in most conse cause the entire destruction 
of the plant. Most of the greenhouse kind 
ted by sprisiiting over-head on mild evenings, 
is oes but this must not be done over those which 


—The cause of your Gesnera SuTroni 


z 
‘is owing to the bottom of the pot being choked up, and not nee 


—* € superfluous water to drain away. The compost in which 
have grown it is quite suitable, Remove all wet soil from 
the ete and repot it into a larger size, taking care to drain 


the vente 
LLEBORE PowpeEr, will be washed 
from the ner stone sition — berries are fit to gather. 
. X. X.—The dryness of your ‘oom is most Seay the 
cause of 2d cut Roses flagging when taken from the conservatory 
into awing- -room. nt tisu nubigenus may be easily pro- 


ated 


pa 


Ba 8 


The Ros 
the Hosticultarat Society's arte Fite: 
ae seed of com toe meysuckle now—the sooner the bette 
nt eae —It will be bett tter not to pieereg the roots "of decal 
and Cont IFERE with turf fora fom: years ; when they hav 
fainy established thems elves it will no signify. The Bath Scarlet 
andIngram’s 


umbers in your flower-garden sin: on the: middie of 
March, seeeg eq’ below ihe surface of the turf, whieh they have 
sai be like a honeycomb, and which also fill the flower-beds, 
ting i 


f 
says, “Having g through a “friend purchased a bag of 
Clarke’s Hel Pins: other of his pre Hatr 
tale advertis svarbere Hncore but —_ I received without 
any directions tae wg them, I applied to the vendor for the 
nh ste information, but h a han not se 


look to some of vg te ye eee 
Ts, he, will see by what symptoms he is tojudge of uantity 
of aevn youniréd in fixing amm 

Ww. D.—We feconminesid diluted seri boeken in 
ol wr i 
a very offensive 
to 


e 
—GAS-TAR is a oe create 

We have not ourselves 

is mixed with sa 


cid, and foun a8 masses in uaa 
iti is laster-of-Paris. It is best obtained from the makers of the 
la aonb ibstanice. 
—We consider the application of —— MANURE to be 
ieekeal to Vine. borders, causing them to become clung’ and 
retentive of moisture. 
—Your Pear is, to 


RN. a fine specimen of the Old 
> | Colmar; but its substance appearance, 8 


s crude, and it must haye been pro- 
situation. 
ae 


> 


will do very well for heat- 


We cannot undertake the distribution of the seeds 
which you ive received from Ceylon; most of th f little 
value. 

H. B. R.—Your Apple is the Brabant Bellefleur. 
Evica.—Your plants are,—1, a ventricosa st satiate 


| ment 


A. B. ey ms ne which you sent was Cornus mascula. 

J. T.—By ping the corners of your er er beds dry the 
Wooptice fang be attracted to them, and you may then oe 
them by immersing them in boiling-water. At p. 165 of the 
ee. Chronicle for last year you will find another plan oom 

ded. 


‘Avo loptAOs.— Ants are undoubtedly injurious to plants; a very 
od plan for driving them away is published in this N umber of 
ne Chronicle. 
W. B.—We know nothing about the new Fertiliser you mention. 
Tulip.—Your Mimuluses are neither ag to, nor —— 
the vaxietias cultivated about London; still Nos. 
very » and worthy of cultivation. 

1 means sang you to prune 
will look much 
sume their natural s chet Your Tro- 
pee ‘olu um requires more ‘heat to make it vegetate. The. plant you 

and is a mie 
J. Kemp.—Your plant is Chrysosplénium oppositif 
The ‘bee tles transmitted by Mr. G. 4; Twiss are a Careatio 
(Otiorhynchus) tenebricosus, 
Weevils, whose histories were 
(vide kli 


£ arva of a 
which dounily in rotten wood ; 
~ be im ‘ne “corks i in n bottles. —k. 


called Helops c ceruleus, 
es never heard of its feed- 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
Our foreign news is not of great importance; in France 
public attention continues to be a ed 
h 


construction of eight great 
ifferent directions, and con- 


ion is said to be ccchaalt diminishing by the secession 
of its im members in fa e Government. 
The commercial treaty with Engl ing 7 


disposed of 
wine-trade as 
failures have 
suffering extreme 
Levan 


accounts from Oporto represent the 
ming daily _ depressed ; several 
sot ercantile classes are 
embarrassment.—Our news from the 
announces ‘that the fete has given 


> 


en the 
explanations to the Greek Government relative to the late 
enrolment of troops in the Turkish and has 
isavowed all hostile intentions agai Syria 
continues to be seriously disturbed: the British Go- 
vernment has protested agains’ tment of the 
Austrian ade, Omar Pa government 
the Lebanon, and his recall is considered certain.— 

By thearrival of the Columbia steamer we have intelligence 
from to arecen ‘ i had 
sent Congress, mt 


peace; and . 
dénite d his conviction that all pegs oat difficulties 
would be amicably settled. 

t home, the proceedings in both Houses of Pal. 
have been more than usually important, and 


ad been moved by esrend ed 
having te pnp “aged: the total of the d 
adoption of a fixed duty, or the absolute rion fe 
measure ; but they were all negatived yy lar, 

d th 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [APRIL 23, 


motion was withdrawn, and an amendment for an inquiry makes it imperative for him to do so.—An official account inst., with a. me on the ——— for requesting 
jnto the truck was agreed to. The Copyright Bill | has been published of the revenue for the first quarter of | Government, in the n of the Cortes, to present a bil 
hes dthrough committee, with a few verbal amend- the p t year as are ith the corresponding | relative to cotton m iutactaied, as rhe! iis sed by the Tariff 
ments; and a motion for a select committee to inquire quarter of the last year, which shows an increas Bill of last year. Bove al of the Deputies spoke on the 
into the. five ts of the “ People’s Charter,’” embraci quarter ending the Ist inst. of 13,088,000 francs. occasion, but the discussion was not animated, as the 
awh pon! es P 5 ; ang Railroads.—In the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday, ees gt vera no opposition to the proposition, and de 
y ballot, and annual parliaments, | MW, Dufaure, the Chairman of the Committee to which the | clared that it was anxious to comply with t yas Ol 
a ' py € promise of 
been bap a a majority of 159, in a House of | Railroad Bill had been referred for re-examination, read | last session, rae had delayed the presentation of a bill 
293 Members. e report of the Committee. It extended to great length, ly from a desire to frame it in 
—— — ut the following is its substance :—It provides that he | ciliate all interests. The pro was according] 
ome Neos. ante shall establish lines of railroad—l. From Paris to | a ted. The papers of all parties express much satisfea 
ourt.—Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prin re e Belgian eae by Amiens, Arras, Lille, and Valen- | tion at this decision of the Cham e consider 
‘Wales, and the ri ebtkes Royal ¢ pat ae |S 1 : h ciennes. s to a point of the Channel not yet | it as certain, from the general unpopularity of the mea- 
the Italian Opera with her peace mid etermined an frontier, by St rg, | sure, that no treaty of e n now be concluded 
pay et aa “Monday and the Haymarket Theatre on 4. the Mediterranean by Lyons, Avignon, Tarascon, It appears that the Catalonian deputies e not alone 
Beating On Wednesday her Majesty komiured and Marseilles. 5. ‘To the Spanish frontier, by Bor- | opposed to the project, but that they were supported by 
ee Coes mts f BT hed Wine cdg 8 y 5 ini deaux and Bayonne. 6. To the Ocean, by Tours and | the members for Andalusia, Castile, Valencia, and Arragon. 
Wanuehibith: ter presence, a a H. Prince ‘Albert bein Nantes. 7. To = centre meee ~ Orleans, Vier- | Although, however, all idea of a commercial treaty seems 
Se tov’ the ave The ae tr zon, and Clerm 8. A line from the Rhine to the | to be out of the question, it is thought that some modifi- 
with the usual. royal ee left Buckin a Palace sduditerviiientl “* Mulhatasen, Dij ijon, Chalons, and Lyons. cations may yet be introduced into the tariff. The com- 
Vesterday ‘morning. for Patina a chess the coaed ill The Commission adopts the clauses ‘of the bill relative to mit ttee to which the extraordinary demand of a credit of 
a ott Sinides. an - tian ete ah to tiie ewe ead the manner in which the sums necessary for the execution 3000 
$5 be defiditively ‘arranged that her iifijeaty’s eet Ball of the project are to be raised. The State is to furnish The jo urn nals mention that the Infant Don Fr rinchied 
which is to take place, according to present arran rary part, the localities part, and re o be raised from | de Paula and his family were expected to arrive in Madrid 
ay; re om 4 Ma s ball sh - ? | priva eee | rds immediate credits for the ex- | on th inst., on t way to A u e Go- 
 Ciaeek ahd Pines Albert ave-signified their fatentions Ga ecution of—1, the Paris and Belgian line ; 2, the line from | vernment, they has decided that those Princes, so 
seseniah-m: heell. forthe bensitoh the Pa the German frontier ; 3, f section from | amicably disposed towards the Constitutional cause, shall 
Spit afield ds silk-trade, at the Italian Opera-House on the Ch Dijon on to the two eee nah Pare to the Me- | be received with all the honours due to their rank; an 
obth M diterranean, and the Mediterranean e Rhine; 4, for | the road along which they are to pass is already lined with 
ee L. Cacatis of Tach day an- the line from Avignon to Marseilles by pn Pere 5, for | the troops necessary to supply them with escorts.—The 
fie ia from Ae , 9 To 8 . ao th x Queen and Court were expected to leave Madrid on the 
es ris e frontie in, and Paris to the | 15th inst. for Aranjuez, where, it is said, they will 
ge ontier ; f r the section from Orleans to Vier- | till June. ny familie re preparing te go a 
zon, belong to the rom Paris to the centre o place. some rumours in 
rance. The general discussion on the bill is fixed for the Cabinet had addressed to the French Minister f 
he 25th inst. The Rouen n Rail Bill has passed “the Cham- | Foreign note resi 
' oY) ing against t astoral 
ber of Peers by tter of the Archbishop of Paris to the French clerg me: 
ish yes aha journs F eee ms oe bx no Dae are ar to the Pope’s message to put up prayers for the 
\umale an e De Joinville will shortly lea f Spa he report, noticed in a fo 4 
Paris on a visit to Queen Victoria, and that they will make | ber, that the Queen had refased the insignia of his office, 
a general tour to visit the public establishments in this | as Chamberlain, to Commandant Dolce of the Halberdiers, 
country ; but the report appears to require confirmation. | appointed to that office by her guar ian, 1elles, has 
reported in P hat an ty in favour of | been officially contradicted he celebrated banker and 
political ofeader? will be granted on the occasion of the n contractor, Sefior Aguado, has die 0, from 
ou § A ig x he ae May es that Prince Louis Napo- | an attack o The journals publish accounts re- 
k prised among the amnesti oun- | ceived from the Philippine ds; under date 15th Jan., 
tess Demidoff, his cousin,-and the Leuchtenberg sags announcing that the — authorities had adopted the 
of his family, have lately exerted et to obtain his | most severe measures to repress a revolt which had taken 
on | Ebeation n fr “om captivity, but Ministers had as pa come | place at Tabayas, sat stat 1,400 persons ah Bieney been 
ats = seeaarerp.aaitcae yaad until th a rat a Sania by peice of Captain- eneral Ora 
nd unti akton y the Montrose steamer aes have retin ived 
Be |e tae En dnt he tgs ten oc is, ee 
ion, t de by the rile ion 
— state that all the vessels in commission in that om as formed with a view to defeat the Teme candidates sta 
Paar g shee D * * were taking three months’ feaviaen: on board fora cruise | at the coming elections, it is said they are likely to prove 
reg Luke ! Me = grees tore ans Sag Raa ne ee en, hl where the evolutions were to | favourable to Government 3 and that letters giete 
of Longford, an that Anthony Lefroy, Esq., not menti been forwarded to the Home Secretary fi ll parts. of 
was duly elected, and onght to have been returned. The Boulogne.—The hk seers by the French Post- | the country, promising him i ‘a2 * Ministers it is 
itt came toa ; office authorities against the sash _Sppieting | seen aren i 
ache Lay a ett Saree that, consi- | T.ondon Morhiog wa ae a eeees ZH y ee added, reckon Ribu the ‘entire Opposition in the next 
sions whic tak tate i in vey nda i t, + re : * 
respect - the 4 piers po mot “opening the age, wits Chinese intelligence brought by the overland mails roast than 12 votes in a Cha ty pant nalcs pratense 
absolute] the Legislature should pass some France, and which we noticed at length in our last, has | It is announced that the Duke of P ion LL t 2 
tory: a on cog sujet —The C terminated in a judgment against the defi ; joi hee ae aor mene 
declaratory is og rae gg e asain igen Election Sd cael nee cs . Socagnine re ~~ has ag join the Ministry as Foreign Secretary. A Council 
Com ttin e costs. | 0 t 
dember,. duly elected. ais efi 7 de id Elootion Committee g - wo English ladies, who had conveyed letters in com- | been rage aed the offer re x pie re 
> P Popol Soiadh oe Me ee was 2 ig t duly p ste se aya were also condemned and sub- | on the 11th inst., the day the mail left; and it was thought 
ected at the Hon. Jak that the Duke siete hi : MM. Silva Car- 
— y oon and ment | to have been retu c ite “Journal des Débats”’ states that ‘Yhe valho and. Rodrigo ive is miter ioe econ 
petitions from unty of Ratland re * ihe suit ee on the Budget | ie received an important com- | some fears appear to h : in ikewi 
borough a haa — ge mo som ppear to have been entertained, had likewise 
andoned, f the Council of Ministers, | indirectly given their adhesi i 
ing then. that-the Cablest tus atani na y gi eir adhesion. A list of 23 new peers 
fForeign. M. Poirel’s plan for the i pin tide rtd of the vee F of Al. Qu otis Senaer Wate C er ae 2 veld 7m 
rate —The papers © contain sen giers, as which will require the 1 a hh nichagieiae ser eythane pe eee 
7 intelligence of po- tii . Ma east time and | the 16th inst. Schor Costa Cabral was said to be en- 
litical i peta one a iad ec 7 Debats” als that orders have al- | deavouring to conciliate the Miguelites by including a few 
ae d F on oe mene cones relations tion of the works. It appears th OM Pedra sre | Statands Ramet Gaeecemd et Srgenisation ot Se 
‘Englan land and France. The ‘‘ Journal des Débats’’ ists i i 4 at M, Foirel’s plan | National Guérd.w ted to b in 2 eel 
that “Sir Robert Peel’s financial a h consists in extending the old mole of Algiers, so as to | time. Private letters - te th t the entre ial tr y 
rves that “ Sir Ri ier tae te me. state that. the commercial U1 
with justice captivated the attention ofall urope.. Tt is | merchantmens—Accousta have been re the line, and 300 | with Fngland will be concluded and signed, within a month 
# plan conformable to the bs ss mpac animates British to oe ‘10th inst. A strong shock of an Gikyiks had ve seek : Bates ta to Reve eR 
ready to act I experienc a Vkee nthe vernment, that upon the general principles of the treaty 
ate SH ee aru inst., bane sern he.wed quite agreed with Lord Howard, and that there 
that a Seek waa di only a few points of detail upon which his mind was 
taken peace nee: but hay were of his chief ‘ofcers a had been | not yet made up. These, it was expected, would soon be 
formed q General Bugeaud was eabained = have ae ere. oan pe of Bacon Tal aie note 
mercial r - ince § 
left Cherche Ie om the 9th inst., but no news had been re- | baptism w: 2 at dae pseremerist of a ee ee 
sees of his expedition. ~ An aide-de-camp of the Mini P e place on the 17th inst., the Pope, 
s | of War, Commandant : pot ee inister presented a: ‘Monsignor Soe acini, being one sponsor, 
Folt PP 4 
z, has just left Paris fo: 
ona mission from the Government.—The Mc _ pea be and the Princess Ame x-Regent of f Portugal, the 
since published | additional aeeenre eedvel by Pe! =~ Te = cat nh =aaaiee was about to leave Lisbon 
| Minister of Sy fo fom the Goy. fle nicl} £ i the ely, a war-steamer having arrived from Brest 
Bo hia Bs in Africa, with pam to “that effect. The destination of the squ@ 
a pa Fad Abd-el-Kade ad i 
expected to have ee crosse * r was | dron was not known, but it was supposed to be Tangier. 
ed the Tafna. He win wareed B ne 
Gen. Bedeau’s division at Tlemcen on the inst “T ¥ | ine eens from ‘Oporto ite ‘hecoming daily worms 
Ls . 5 ) ng f ae ch General st states, in his despatch, that th gs he | and the wine-trade was seriously depr ressed. Sev oval 
England is of persevering i tastes owed ok of ti - intervention in fr r of the Somes mig net gecerns sorrento the (C0 i 
ne é tire Se en ae mir. Gen. — a ee of the | fresh ones were said to be expected daily e com- 
It is not mines of ‘gold or — ds = i h ‘inhabitants Cherchell is dat ed the Sih inst, & : aks cla his march to | mercial community in that city had expressed themselves 
the British nation ; it is : or icine mee in it great | pleased with such portions of the alterations in the tacit 
s tribes and vil- | proposed by Sir R. Peel as affected their trade with England. 


cost of killed : 
tsi es pean _ he nded. “The rain RMANY.—The Journals, which contain little intelli- 
e 9th inst., the submi announces, in | gence of political interest, announc eeaireth an arrangement 
attention of ae ae | sate Serena anak we ‘Austrian Go ted 
the journals, e Ch despatch other, German States to facilitate the ae 
the 14th article of the Code of ot preat Feformed | tha teetnaise ee sie stabwly dn Post-office Department noticed ee aie 
ow — liber The cod ee in consequence of a coali nna letters of the 10th inst. announce the arrly 
of rex setaall ep ' trey ont Bate the sprain, arising from the want of work thd eaddeaeiees od rot in Madtid. payed caece ies peer ori aaa 
Souleittacnivel by hi ad been severely i, € with a on to anno 
but the m cA cpm ra of a aabred! on the morning of the 13th tangy ha been ret eRe | Sie Amsttian Sables, a the part of “the re French ie Fron f Queed 


7 ew article, substituted in its : 
stead, |The Chamber of Deputies’ was occupied, on the “oth | Teabella of $ Spain, Tao vine permit any marries wlouse of 


hambers.— 3 in ‘oe 


- 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


275 


Bourbon. M. Pageot, on the 9th inst., ane with Count 
Flahaut, the French Fes in com with Sir R. 
erhazy. 


the the. syst € introduced in e Prussian 

prison discipline has been decided. The ennsylvanian 

system, defended b uliens, has been rejected, and 

the system hitherto adopted overnment will, on the 

whole, be retained. in- 
ns 


of 
and several pri are accordingly to be 


and’ Munster 


el p 
forthwith Duilt or sitered, especialy at Berlin, Konigsberg, | i 
in of c 


e new 


urn, he rejected it, declaring that he would have 
no aay that should not be alike beneficial to the whole 
Ger 
Br wes —Accounts from Brussels state that the ‘“Mo- 
niteur,’’ oficial 0 organ, has published the five following 
conventio: * 1. Convention of navigation between Bel- 
ium ria, 2. C ions between Belgium and 
Hanover. 3, 4, and 5. Convention between Belei on 
one , and Hanover, Anhalt, Bamber. y 
on the other, to secure to the subjects hes the contracting 


and political 
me J ae or from the Government 


hat the murderer of 


by 

last a fortnight. The J Is also inform 
King, on this occasion, has granted entire pardon to all 
his subjects ndemned for political offenc “ordon- 
nance announces, that they will be restored e enjoy- 
ment of ge rights, and that their ple aa 

1 be restored to them with thes which 
are in fog “ies of the Mébinddastion Wel on from 
the ngin * oo — 


Pari 
comments on ee one — much space to 


The ic § 
confidentially to the ¢: antor Gov ent have noted 
iar te eudantoais @ artee : 
Of the. ratification of the treaty om the Fight of sousoh By | 


f “ee 


France from causing any change in the —— relations 
between the five Powers, and apprising them that the Em- 
perer recommended the United States not to depend ae 


8 


to Great Britain.” The » Journals referred fo state thet 
when di- 

ne e's e great 
the pure and simple ratification of the 


Powers expect t 
a eee - the 12th Dec. 1841, and that at Guizot 
has ged do so; the Em mpe arns the 
Wink A Satin nt no carry their resistance to the 
ri earch too far, a — b tates to 
Pe iageh er map that should they do so, they could not cae 
any assistance from a France having promised to 
jo e} the coalesce ~ felony 9 

Nw Ista nivee ordinance has been issued by 
his _Eseelleney “the Lord Hig CREE IONE, dated 
Worle March 18, anno ae accordance with hi 
— to the Ionian Parliament on the 3 that. peeing 


pried orted in our 14th 

isa, which has hitherto been treated as a mono opoly by 

e Government of those islands, will after the Ist ‘A une, 
sie scons Ai 

yo Pei ate letters from age gue of the ee ult., 

Bite ‘that the explan n by the Porte to the 


URKEY,— T sistaeiik Bye og from Con- 
stantinople to thes 27th March. Admiral Walker h 
addressed, on yo 18th _ a letter to the sree Vii, 
returning the ed to him by the Sulta 


et 
me 


n 
Ww . 

0 spe f Sir eel, Par, 
mentary intelligence, that the Porte has given satisfactory 
explanations respecting the object of the oops; and 
that none of them are intended to proceed to the Lebano 
It will also be seen, fro e same source, that the British 

binet has seriously remonstrated a € appoint- 
tie of O cree and that there is r hima of 
his being su ag i ‘in the government 


at the Shah of Per of esvtietgh of dif. 
ferences vith the ieee recalled his Ambassador 
po ointed a Consul-Gen 

a Russian sabfest, ae ote will 


—We understand that nigh who has re- 
meanis arrived from Bombay, tales the report ae oe 
British troops were advan i ye4 ekin ; and 


West Inp Faecal 
of the Royal Mail ategar Forth, which yeauhad hee 
have peat: ‘atelligence 
ecen The aut 


were con neentrating on 
tin, at Ai ee determ’ 
be 


were rere tne the United States, whose Governm 
ad ordered a small squadron into the 


nte 
England and 
rance to arrange the — and expressing a determi- 
nation to subdue those re rovinces, udget 
a deficiency of nearly 
fivmn revenue of the year 
of fgg 


of the Jesuits shall Pe broken up; and an intimation of 
the fact has been sent to the Pope—the message repre- 
ee that “« public is was driving them out of the 
co 


e arrival at Liverpool on 
teamer Columbia, we haye 


STATEs. 
Wednesiny of the r 
received New 


“7 By. t 


oyal aie 


. oyage on the 4t 
ult. Shortly after the commenc t he voyage, sh 
encountered a series of heavy gales, which she weathered 
without having sustaine yd aes nt e 18th, 
when, in lat. 44, 33, long. 50. 4, at seven in the evening, 
the intermediate shaft broke, and t po ate stopped. 


he remainder of the passage was made un r canvas, the 
te 6 VOTERS wens Lineepeet to Halifax having occupied 
20 days 15h she mails and the passengers for 
Boston were ‘abe h steam 
giver hile, the Co 


io dividing among 
AF es of public lands, on the’ ground 


constitute a  nsemch ae aan pees for the re- 
quired b he had taken 
into conside: tion Ho rt which, by decisive 
otes, had determined that the Distribution Bill should not 
ed, =: A proceedi d ta in 
th se of Repres es. Mr. gs, 
sentative of the Sta offered a series of reso] 


h. 
en the ae 
for. New ten er the ter 
the slave laws of that 


y, and are justly liable to no punish- 

at alla nipents ts regain possession of, or to re- 
enslave sid persons, are “anges Po sed by the constitution 
or laws. ate 


e subversive #: the ana int 
snan° us to the feelings snd the interes 
are 


tion of resigning his 
In the Senate, Mr. Clay, in the 
of a speech, incidentally referred to the 
United States with Great Britain. The foll is an 
ou _ of the part interesting to the English public 
y has not, it wi mn, an appre on of war 
n the te coun- 
= to see = —— 


w Lord 


ll events war could take place on account of 
affair. Th e affair, he said, was the subject of ne- 
gotiation ; and he ce a little the wubli 
tion of the instructio f the ea is ereny 


without great abuses, and the 
ield it. did he 
it. i Lord 


276 


. 


THE GARDENERS OBRONICHE 


eae ae. 


that. the mere fact of a flag at the mast- head cannot pro- 
The ” tection must be commen 


ineness athe 
iding a mutual right 
treaty provi a o between the United Se and Great 
to Mr. up eh 
e will nee a it. Vr. 
nted a mutual right 
he 


z 


A 
but struck 0 out that fits tien bet 
o England for ratification there 


seh “relie y fro s difficulties. 
n Bill, for 12, 000, 000 gollsrs: had et yet passed 
was expecte ed to 


ae 


other States were expect 
hburton fo ‘poard, arr 
A re had taken p 
which oe destroyed sont 70 houses. 

en place ai and the Theatre St. Charles 
had been completly desiseged: 

New Zeavanp.—A. correspondent of Lik ** Morning 
Chronicle” ‘as sent a statement to that paper in reply to 
ppeared in the City article of 

Zealand, The 


o the 
er ephol ‘a Sa Tas been cid i “a 
many tim 


ges 
He ch 


ar 
pe two dee previous, and that sith csv to tbe 
ae whi 


Parliament. 
HOUSE OF LORDS. 
Monday.—After a number of petitions upon various subject 
had been presented, 9d a of Ripon moved the order of maleate 
second reading of the Corn Im ation Bill. e ques- 
said, which J e ve d that night to _—, oe ape their _— 
ly the most importan th which the 

oO a) 


probe pri rch d then o ed te to depend fe i 

: their 

: upon the produce of other countries, not forthe pur- 
Lwdetie sas nd a temporary and o 

oe upport. The noble to 


Hel 
i 
uit 
a 


= 
z 
ap 
- 
i 
if 
fF 
ui 


ake ue Geen kar 


: i 


are ho which he 
exceedingly 4 and intelligent 
ead wages by | 


as 
i. 


and ‘undermi ining its “whole fabric. The propos: sed measure, he 
ve the ultimate pee: of annibilating soar 
hb f culti 


o owned, , 0 
would be brought poe? 
ul ional bankru 
hips no longer toremain a mere 
aga fae but to re- —_— their pote 
ill ; ved as an amendment, that it- 
eae 


S34 
aE 


measure, and defen 


ceived his volar a sy 
at he con- 


es : S which 
protection which 
age interest, would h 
; m, assem the same sina that it a8 - ~~ on 
mer, ga benefit to the a agricultural 
not expect to sania ‘its present protection 
nothing of finality about it, and 


long ; fo 
mtar 
WickLow suppor the co 
that while it would not in the sitet per injure hae agri- 
chan 


culturists, it w Aaa s for greater 
Lord VIVIAN : spoke in favour of a fre ee trade in corn, ane said 
] if their lordships could agree to such a com. 


or sup g the si ras, t 
od and just, and because he thought that it would ¢ do 
iculturi: e added, t 


erally of nies 


hire) paid sans 
unavoidable. The 


it was with this conviction at government had 
ould be supported in Parliament and he fully believed that the 
d est people of this country w ld, under all circum- 
stances, know how to appreciate the valu those men who, 
etting aside all party and considerations, were bent upon 
that, and that alone, which they conceived would conduce 
to the well-being of the country at large. 


-a@ more important question 
ethem. He eee upon the bill hee 
ardeditas Serna ure produced 
n his humble jude: 


The Duke of 


as on 


d ) 
He feared also that the foreign farmer arena be enabled to enter 
arket with due 


the m t ue adv es, and that the home-grower 

would overpowered by competiti The bill, he thought, 

would not satisfy t pce etcse cee! - either of those great parties 
ag becservehe the rend appeare ed to i 


que so muc! Replat and whic. 
agitation had produced so much evil, was now about to be brought 
e deni 


to a final settlement. ied that ee present Governm 
had been guilty of any deception, and was prepared to give i 
measure his hearty s 


upport. 
Lord WESTERN charged the Conservatives with deserting their 
icul » by whose assistance they were raised 
n in saying that one = mage pein ts 
e to iver ama the pri 
diminution in the price 0 


tha ‘auaieed in 
Fy aeriultore of the count 
of our monetary Ss. 


seek to deceive the 


Rertions bo in as ew tariff. 
marie, tor regete th that by 
reduc ir rnatives-cither 


the course of the debate he 


the existing Corn Law. hat t 
i he de would not only be the most just end enppiiees 
, but also the measure most safe for all part An 
wenered, however, a wholl lly free trade to both, and explains 
prea tare oe Lhe hgh the advantages he expected the poe 
d cog Se es icted admission of foreign corn. 
ncluded by moving an amendment 
that ‘* og — pi to be imposed upon the importation of 7 
reign earn descri Soe 
red intention of voting for the 
bill— not on account of its finality, bat i 
roakhe with his hee — on — that it car- 
gene seeds of fut 
OURNE cactuet the cekats b 
that he Gntendedto support the second reading of this) vil, beeanse 
se 


Ear 

cond vending of the 
peut ehe aC 

ee ‘an ie 


anothe 2 of 
it ‘he should take the path of the House ona paige By for a 
Th 


was then cleared, and three divisions took place 


ook wpa wea erie ent, 5; against it, 109. For 
ho *s amendment, 17: against it, ll The comm 
74 bin was iy fixed for’ Thursday. < gas sateen 


er the presentation of petitions, on the moti 
cating “ye order a! = day for ae ge og pe posed into 
committee on f rm Importa i, i MEL Er 
and moved Bi ee iw Yea esolut: t is the opinion ae 
— Bie See a fixed duty on the ‘importation of forsan com 
ur will be more advanta; to trade, and more condu- 
pee tot he welfare of all classe = of th oi Ry than a Pcrmnanias 
of the es of Hie Sins ts of 
had bee ed 


# 


posing a duty to be ex} at ey b nid | 
pee “ o e im ed? If ld 
Lay ize db Madhoate aes Mg he — e should be for 
pply Bes com weak 
e lords seemed to think; but he we & Bos opi t 
on 5 eaeply ~ aa og", em countries would scon a oneee. ist 


at ared that the weite pea n 
torn Fincher than too iittle H th fore, ere ihioe oo 
away with protection altogether. Then came ot question, how 
nae fiom to ~— that protection? Heh o doubt what- 
S$ own min t the best co wae. rr impositio; 
a fixed duty on ~~ importation of cutee; com ial ; Be 


~ 0 

od of which rence to 
ment of whi e. formed a fo Nee petesnuce to the pre- 

heifer ve F, A st co nee Tie ae be 

ature, canals e was 
that Gepoontrag apd other it would be adopted nd 
The Earl PON said that this pena 
ion, if acced 

gain ar , in favour re 


very man 
ure would vote 


the proponition of his efriend, under Which he saw, 


promise as a fixed duty.— Tape 
support the Government me a ah ae 
afforde 


eas air; and he was persuaded 
was a individua alin t the community who bony have the oie 
cause to regre’ 
Lord Br oveHAM said he approved, and w $ pre pared to vote 
oble Viscount, not] because he thought 

it perfect or approaching to perfection, vot as a — rable im- 
shes ement Re: the bill then before the House. He objected both 
to afixed dut oe? preaicarhy to be bag 


| 


for, 


their table, ghracre= se of 

the expediency of Paton ‘ll apeies on the importation of fo- 
reign co 

The Duke of WELL “tape said, that as an abstract proposition 

th Depa was iaryediont on the impor- 

elbourne 


tation ‘of forei 
pam ny Ae little “arther, as Gov 
The noble Viscount oe ae 
into E 


cial e' anette of she country W were not owing to the 
stag tang eter the res sult of other circumstances, such as 
machinery and -produc .’ The noble Duke concluded by 
saying, that asa means to prot £ , and to maintain 
<< soi =< Dy 


to 
their Idckive ought to act. 
their lord es to say * not eogitent 2 in resolution of a8 
—— need 
uis of LANSDOWNE said he could not support the r 
soltions for i gre" nye of the duties upon the joportation 
ould 


of fo give his support to the resolution 
ropnans ah Lae Meibou urne. He ate a that if this country 
was destined ag its position, by its and by its populat n, 


ealth, 
to rely on feseiee pmrsiey’s for a supply of great part of its food, 
it ought to o have rse to a lig ts t trade for it. 


as a protection to eeeiease, to eid to) on tl 
principles of trade which prevailed on — subjects:—Lor 
FirzcERALD defended the measure of Gove! "ye ane entere 


he sliding scal 
th 


ve: 
into an er of the different merits 
and of the fixe 1072 


rare 
and Lip we Lora bobo ee to 
of prot 


me DOOD & b= 


Pp 
against it 1 
a fixed duty, 1 
A resolution moved by Lord antag eg was then 
no duty ought to be imposed upon the importation 
corn for the purpose of protecting the agricltur, 
| met of food,’’ —s —_ appear the 
0) meg 


17, Proxies 90—207; majority against 


Their Lords! wen again ¢ 

tents, 87 ; non-contents, 6; 
mitted; the report to be peteir “ao on Thur. sday. 

th tim ~The fe ene Bill, and the Maasine Mutiny Bill, were 


of ‘petit ions, the Earl of pote moved 
the order rot ie ne day fo or commiting the Corn n Bill.— 
Ear against the bill syoeey’ 
then pie into > committee, and several ame’ 
by Earl Srannore ani EAUMONT ; an of jot which however, 
were negatived go “divisions excepting 0 hs 
Lord BEAUMONT, who moved the mises. - the a7 eee 

object being to obtain the retarns from 
the corn factor: 
The Earl of Rive thought, that to ar the grower to make 
gre nvenience, without 


were 


Apiy Aes “ 
na division, Lord 


te) 
arious ¢lauses of the bill were tien agreed | 3 put shrine 
Earl Sr rE at the d 
ing law. 


oi on the motion was rejected by 50 
Somrcaciics then mov 
Ireland, sixty cities and towns in that ay 
to the schedule of places wang © The Ho use 
when there appeared, for the reo Se ipa 3; against cai 
was then reported to the jeaerg sc ag to be 4 
hird time on Friday, and the H es The Mer 

chants and Factors” ney age Rurough con cami 

Friday. = ‘the Jxish Spirit 
Duties” Bill was opposed by the Bishop. of De Danny Ae Lord rohan 


EAGLE, who Said the 
the Irish distillers emawonin have to compete with those of 


a 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


277 


who 
¢ inequality. com- 
* The Corn Ti portation Bill was then read a third time 
and passed. 
HOUSE OF COMMONS, 
Ménday. — Viscount semua, as acne of the Longford 


elect t, si stated 
and 0 ou not to 


; (county 


that Luke W hite » Esq., 


ective Tranthier i rea Ireland.— Mr. 
& nity dro oes 
duly elect e 
be the I esi seag election 2 committee, 


Obadiah Barwick Lue as 
committed te ; Ney 


wgate for wilfully giving false ey pinch Detore 


to ms Hurt, Sir R. Pex said that he should b € pre 

By to proceed with the tariff as soonas he had got the Income. 

tax wi He hope rros 
discuss the tariff as a whole, and not item by item ; if 

r costae they would find great Smnaicy t . 


See ee 
B 
5 
3 70g o 
co 
io} 
2 
& 
° 
=} 
= 
fc) 
g 
He 
& 
He 


i ee 


oposal remained un- 
touc hed by the right sche _ Baronet and his is “suppor rters—namely, 


weeny 3 that a case of extreme necessity had not arisen; that 
__ there were no circumstances in the general state of he: country 
which justified the measure ; and that, financially spea 


ght “ e adopted 
Sir R. Peel in 1833, 


His Sheahan, then referred to a aperen ma 
Inco: we tad the right 
oble ie 


come-tax order ot 


ad been guilty of hag tet te: oly 
alluded to the exelusion of Ireland fr ro’ 
and said, if cir sta: 
ious 


to so odious a peg it — to be extended to Irelan as 
Englan d Sco ae amed Sir R. Peel os the Boomy 
views which he had ated of public affairs. 
was due to th late eet ae for the Rik state of 
ada; he thought that the position o Europe gave dica- 
tions of immediate d r; that our disaster in Indi one 
we : 


ato 
The gen neva Piscke Fae 
inky: his. approbatton ; but if those 
carer a avowed b ~ 
eb 


ove that 


ir R. PEEt, after observing how u ual a na it was to op- 

pose the first stage of a bill brou eht i a upon etiggan! of ae 
oo hat, in 1833, a there was a 

he hn dcertainly opposed a 


sch 
] ge Ss, and Feslorina them b by the imposition 
{ ope: beiatoest me even now, if bi Exchequer e in pos 
re “tpg ofa Me pom of 500,000/., an e@ made to 
I e malt-tax, the house- tax, oto the winiiaehe: py and to 
substitute i in lieu of them a Property- tax, he shou ud again offer 
eevents 


h 

tariff, Seine t 1,200, vice 
4,200,000/ A ‘which he tho: 
tual as b 
then said 


otal deficit would 6 


ent classes. 


eT Te ae ee eel 
2 ooh 
2 Se Bees 
e 
g 
Fs 


r of maintaining public pws —o 
rather at the is Secarae of the richer than of the 

Mr. Tee aoe said t 

ae ees kept up 


“ge uba and Brazil; that description 
s a aioe pou as obit . After a how 
words upon Pee subject = corn and timber, he "widdatalian the 
of a a legitimate bt on while the retenae 
oak ota tr 


* 
gs 
aR 
a 
=a 
60 
4 
i=} 
& 
a 
a 
F} 
od 
So 
s 
a 
nae 
e5S 
2 
LO & 
3 
Z 
5a 
i=] 
= 
= 
® 
— 
3 
o 


so ail professions equally ferme thet of 
Pp ~ foe Parag that mates the bill were modified in this particular, he 
must vote against it on the third reading. 

r. F. MAvuis defended himself for the delay he had interposed 
before — Easter holidays, and nie that he had found that his 
constitue id e the course h k 


SL ST ne eee eee SME IP yy et gegen Teel Ye) ee eee a a ee ee ees 
B 


like that rey 


Proce ieee ‘liter: a da left Ss 
xan be. go ey Chil ese tidmaese te various 
tet 


who 
dren—his industry to Can: bis ao ce to 
; but gee : crctne of money to 
he yet smuist wish n some 
head | ~ ‘well as of the h 
te ds; ? 
ind ag reduction of the proposed 3 


party. 
nst the Gi 
ee te he he de x coveramint, the ta su 
| Sir R, Peel in in power, He considered that this 


produce infinite distress. 
charges produced by the old Income-tax, 

ing some of the ingui 

persons in 
Mr. 


who 
Lord. 
Sains it ha dn now a Ministry bold enough to prop 
sc 
with the generalities of the noble Lote: he 
bw tr showed him practically how the money W 
ith the 


the 


be 


inquisitorial chara 


pundivete. 
but in committee he would try tor remedy the eleation of wwe 
income equa 
and spd hg would take care that it 
tariff.i—Mr. S$ 


as he w 
classes. 


He referred 7 = $ and sur- 
as duacteaed by read: 
sitorial questions adauladenupen under it to 
i iness, 

ROrBUCK supporteti the measure before the House, and the 
le stilt of Governmen oa as pr referable t to that of the noble 
It was, he said, a matter of 


ose the present 
e would not be put off 
must that: nha ign lan 
; nor 
f the 
‘Ifthe people delves the | tax, 
oted for the ex- 
ading of this bill 


h to carry it. 


ould he be ce ncalprcagte 

r of the tax. 
ll the members who Repo 
He, oud: ag was for the firs 


hey sh 


lly with property.—Mr. WALLACE opposed the bill, 
t should not pass ber bese) ond 
aie 


bill. har-tg Conan opposed the tax, not as an Inco hat 

would fill the wer dhe omens of, particoar 
First, he said, abolish the monopolies, and then come to 
© countty for aid. —Mr. Munré said ae eeiea rath ct have ah 
ax ax at all; 
Peel’s bil,  iealets he prorat it 
f the people. Famine 


whe 
rt , 285; for the amendment, 1883 § Majority, 97. 


in 


ee come on on Sea - . 
a Aer —The §: 


ived a 
tuzn for the eee Burghs 
3 a tae 


volved the colony ina debt of 11,0061. and Wha a 


pt ding ste had 
of 


vein arranged that the motion for the second reading 
Tuesda informed the House that he had ay 
n against the 


t by Mr. 
replied by en- 


cihtrentention tating a the petition 
had abandoned, 

nla ge ts after s ane questions had been 
on the subject of emigration, 


vehae int = lengthened statement as to ved he of demand 
for labo e 


ustri Ate and the 


ied by v 


whit ‘thet i demand was su 
s 


t out in 1840, at a cost of about 300,0 


the last year the actual a t emigration to the colony of 
New South Wales had been 22,750. By the last accounts received 
fi m= the governor it a that 12 — emigrants had arrived, 


e on the 


ust be the distress Hage when 
0 or 


10, 00 more coming out overnor s tated he at at that tim 

there was no demand for phour in the colony, but that, on oe 
contrary, there existed the greatest c iding labo 

for those Boe ts w had recently ved the i 

s ey eeded to say that <8 ar it bed e his duty to make 
this- eukement thus peagredd y, in r to show that = present 

there was no demand for labour in that colony, and 

tion could not oa pushed beyond oint aes capital 


t 

uth Wales wae likely to tp 
n the mrery, git tietieved it yet only be tem 

that it arose from tena Cessation of the 


mobarrass sme 


abs rb 


be 


pr 
p seabcry maneniGie. bie 
ms at the present mom 
f la 


rb a continual stream - 

ided they did not attempt to pour in too grants at 

mee, secprcon the opinion of the governor of t the colony that 

was capable of posndirg annu ually from 
pt espec eal 


t his a sum, the produce 
nd Sale es in that teolony, Bothy might b be devoted to the pur- 


1, 


cir 


ment a very Ss 
from the Porte that Omar Pacha shou 


cular 
would | them at all was 


th 


ey arri 


capab t 


g olany wns € capable of absorbing about 
500 em ts an nually number had already emigrat 
ither in West 


e disastrous 


i stat 
— th Australia last year, the land Bik in that colony had 


ts ss account that he 
m that i 


ublic works, the e: 


r them any pecuniary assistance, they were 
he best advice as to the partof the colony 
ahi there wee the greatest demand for labo’ a eere 


tad ahs in the life of that officer 


tioned in these particular localities. The assurance was positivé 
that a should not be employed in any of the distri¢ts of the 
Le 


Mr. Tentiib then moved a select wegen oh the sub- 
n him to certain 
He potions shen various oss frauds which he 
cod in man branches manufactures, and 


y week’s 

=a gainst th r unreasonable causes, and to the op- 
pressions of the bag sys tem, in condemnation of which he 
many eminent statesmen, and c oncluded 


ith 


Mr. FreipENn thought it Pye, to apply a “remedy Fd the evils 
pols had been co: 
fi 


tiring +2 igh nig and des clu iby 
ment o that hecho t.—Col. 81 


rock ahents ter who belonged to the 
peo corn rhig- tah pherety there were ten who did 
Sir J. Granam could not believe that the 
cturers th 


ainst such frau ds 


an inquiry as 
ially—that he one it it wéald 
rty feeling against the B qc e nn vate yi ge: he 
was not desirous i? keep up. willin 


© enter in 0 lar; 


peu He 
to an boon 8d into the truck system: = ie he aheedaire Sioeed as 
ah amendment, that a select committee be appoin 


w which _eigg the serge of 


wages otherwise than in ee ¢ curren he realm.—Mr. 8. 
ORTLEY thought that Sir J. Graham re taken too favo ble 

a view e matter.—Mr. d Pattips vindi- 
cated the merchants and manufa ite 


rers of 
servations from Mr. PLumprre and 
CoBDEN ee well content with the line nowtaken 
vernm gretted that Ministers had not 
errand first bene his c 
cheer 


as it now 

world, if our akbatestates were rpenesstiy s 
‘Sir B ay ne denied that Gove ernment had anything to 
of the w League, or with the cheers and 
smiles of hon. Members. As to the inquiry asked fo 
could not consent to an eet igation- whic 
t body of manufactui 
he true security, rd ‘thought, Mg ~ 

petition very ‘tie vigilance of the 
a wed wn 3 of the trac k 


api p established by the master was a 
to his workmen. 


co 
He strongly con- 
avetean 5 ut ‘he thou that ? it tn 


iv venatl in wrth of ti an 
inj 


RDY, 
er me 

i ir J. Graham’s amendment ‘for a pales 

to inquire into the truck system was agreed to. 
Mr. cs 


took 
vor 1 pposed by yr a 
yo thers - " 


z 


the ta he House. 
against he Bec and the House 
against the eee: 111; for 
81. e wast that th 


hi any i 
done, they would be design 
a 


t Bil. It was fou report of 

t day, ays the Substance of it was ae those 
sateen nm of Secs land for more 

warcus attachedtothem 

vided. pre oe first of viames clauses, when 
for the clause, 45 3 against it, 72; majority, 27. 

gage were negatived without a division. The Bill 

The House went into momen m the Licensed 

Asylums Bill, in which M 


lunatic asylums. m not appearing to find favour 
the House, the hon. ae modified it by moving that 
should be left to the Lord or to select members of either 
for the office, and i this shape the House affirmed 


amendment by a majority of 
The further consideration pt the as then postponed, 
and the Copyright Bill having gone astughs coumeaintna with only 
bal amendments, the Public-house Regulation Bill was 
Thursday.—The Ormsby Inclosure Bill, the Birmingham and 
Derby Junction Railway Bill, the St. Austell Market Bill tear 2), ; 
inter Nat simmer n Bill, and Gilbeft’s Naturalization Bill 


y 
ge ees send toa qaenian from Mr. Man NGLES, Lord STANLEY ; 
stated, th - his observations on Tuesday, on the subject OF Res 
been misunderstood. What he said was, 


grgtion 
a to! New Zealand 


4 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 23, 


iament, of qualification. y did 

pledge to all these points, but to g 
“gefi with ~! brid a pode aha fair dis- 
se 


3 


members of 
nat ask the Ho’ 
ne the consideration of them, wi' i: 
sussion e was aware that the p! - 
éalling themselves Char atiate; had Prooght ‘gueat discredit on the 
cause of reform, but he brought his motion h for 0 
on. 


4 
e 
3 
s 


5 
9% 
Be 
Se 
ps 
= 
i) 
5 
ie} 
o 
ian 
o 
— 
= 
q 
io} 
vA 
aD 
i] 
° 
PaSHS 


fupt 
election, an a0 Dy 
e House 
ik 3 Bcw.sine urg attending to a petniond of 
Pg e, more podiisrres y of rey unrepresente of 
that frarichise, so far from depending on ay yess 
pecs. n, to be most largely be- 
valuable possessions. He 
habits, our ur nature, 


use to the masses of 
ill, it was peeps 


t ex- 


. a 
8 onishetl to find it Resvtextded that on 
temples ony ging, 03 as it LAcanaag "ca aecngp . nt es thie 
P 


a nder t 
the “sto ? 


n Russ 


main 


ministers had be e ald r 
taliate by — ing re on omaear on area second eee of the 
Income-tax 

Mr. pepo believed that the country had not got the real 
Reform Bilt as originally ceive — After some observations 
from Mr. T ., Capt t, Piu and Mr, Co: 


was, No. 

gence; why should they shut the 
the downfal of their bin a oyenen power. 

those who had be cabaret to the 


€or intelli- 


He yma with 


Buewirr, 
the motion, 67; against it, 226; majority, 


‘The report on the Copyright Bill was. brought up, and the bill, |. 


ee ee ee ee 


‘ ‘ er a few ne 
§. Crawrorp in reply, the House divided—for | 


Diiing- ie RR HE ie SCS. tenting of 


chorea, Na held for the purpose of giving effect to the 
mM ‘Metropolitan Post-Office—It is stated in the mor ning 
papers that upwards of 50 persons employed irf the Post- 
Office department have ected, during the last 
three months, purloining letters of value. n 

olen ap to b 


lega al 

st- office inals amou 

i. 3 and it is ae that pro pert yi, emopiatd of 
money, jew wellery, &c., amounting to abov 0,0002., was 


lost in passing through the Post-Office rail a ceded of | were 
in 


welve months. 
eelings.—On Saturday a pate ota was 
o the memory of 


tempting to co 
sarge oe three a viz., Messrs 
Campbe' The Rev. Dr. Hawtrey eulogise 


y- Earl Howe, E 
and = Rey. Sir H. Odi, a added to Poe com- 
mitte 

Spita alfie lds Some interest has been excited by the 
announeement tha’ a bal 


En 
of the sinned vaecetin aio 
Majesty and Prince Albert will Repter the ball with their 
resence. 
"Police .— Intelligence reached shorn on Saturday ev ening 
d had been apprehended at Tunbridge 


prisoner after making his 


n apprehended, cascgel ‘with “being 
es after — fact, and lave been remanded fc 


y 
Gambell, have been 
accessori ft 
further examinatio: 
ool 


tax Bill, the Income- 
wel es enh rg cant recent by aera wich. aye ak ongst umerous inventions. sub- 
ral; and at the on jan a chereronioes emg "ee ear yoni mitted to the Lords Camustesioaors of the Admiralty, and 
a Oe mere income} and that | Tiered DY 
peda rnne gt an ie pone the oie ofa family, who wrights recently nee a —— dock yard, was a com- 
be provisio ae r, who could expend = nearer raoned position to be used in of the substance with which 
upon own enjoyment, Mr. Ewart and Sir J. Wausau spoke vessels are at present prvecs t der them water-tight. 
poland dosages bree me _ from Sir W. | Th nts ordered to be made by the r 
vianonen tial were forthe, programe: rs Pa the House di- ts tain its value when applied to the pur- 
majority for the seco ng, 79. pose for which it is intended ; and the results are interest- 
pn = PN ee: ‘al rigs a aspecies of wood pee 
oH Ae ’e joined together by glue, on account of its 
Money Market, Acne Consols for money closed nature, had a coating of Roy niposition applied to pres 
at 914 to 2; “for the account, 91% to t: Three per | 12 8 boiling state; and, in a short time afterwards, bolts 
Cents ayer 903; Theeeand-shalf per Cents. Re. | 804 screws were to each end, the joined wees 
duced, 993 ; New Three-and-a-half per Cents., 1003 to § ; placed in the testing-frame, and the po’ wer 
B sie weoreee 


ank Stock, 165 to 166 ; “ India Stock, 244 to 245. 


Spa pote at its Dicinity. 
ee ! 


nis tion of Lon- 
‘ae en. given avs ye abe orchid of a pier at Green- 
hithe,-and it is said that a meeting of th e inhabitants will 


torts of 19 tons, when the 


hain broke without any strain 
the jolsing 9h see A nies Shain. of 14. Bota ie. 
tone “thej bac ey the wood cod ieiig ope rie 
2 
as at e utmost strain oe Ss © fn 
fo: e, remains to be proved when experiments 


are made with larger chains. Four — of hard wood 
were then joined inant weighing in one piece 44 ¢ wt., 

ied to the top of the shears in a the dockyard, 4 

Yr on the 


thick ‘and fir 16 in. square were joined 
nt, to represent “eight feet in height an 
ip 


range, three shots were fired, every one entering the tar- 

get, the third in a direct line with t ’s eye within 

three inches of its outer es The longa of eae shots 
d it w 


ode 


rating the composition. i vention is said to 
possess the power of expanding like Indi er in wa 

climates. It wil ZN. seapen brittle under the coldest 
temperature, and has pecs of French. polish, 


ame of the note is Mr. 


qBrobincial Mens. 
ighton. —A local paper informs us that within the last 
ade in connexion with 
luced @ con- 


Then 


Mes 
siderable sensation in this town. It appears 
poi a Wigney, the brother of the bankrupts, gave i 
ssignees certain information which induced them 
verre 8 premises, he i 

tity of wearing ah el and plate, 
vais of from 5001. The 
the o 


can be sent by coac’ he commo' 
the a of tt ‘ve “ralvsy directors 
y; the 
i Pencils aa Brighton a are in abeyance u 

he dispute between the company and the Post-office i is 
finally Se. 
ma 


town, for the purpose of considering what.ste 

taken in reference to the alterations in the -laws a 

the tariff o ties proposed by her esty’s Ministers. 

A letter was read from Lord Western apologising for his 

absence, on the ground that the fatigue of a ending the 

debates in the House of Lords rendered it impossible for 

my Pal S. esent. Lord Rayleigh also. ex hims 

ground, and concluded his letter }) 

tat heh had sgeed the requisition because he felt that the 

chien tion of the law was cal affect & 


te 
in the condition of the farmers, and that they 
-| ought to iene an ri ty of being Bo 
sq., the high sheriff, sok . chair. 
Bamtrey, in a longa side, proposed a petition 
of Lords, peers é eet wie Drops proposes ae 


posed pore Seite 


encouragemen 
amendment ; ale ey eat genlemen ad "Siro 


t 
cers of the Customs ; ; and on searching 
taining eighteen bottles 
its, @ 


Bet 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


alt 


e sessions grand j san 
refer to. Pg bill intended to be bro 
ment o 


» he 
s to —_ for me mutual 
ioe and paying a Et number of properly quali- 

rsons ay ‘et as constables, without infringing any 


er-—A fatal accident, occasioned by the burst- 
ing of a steam-boiler, has occurred on the premises o 


Messrs. Gisborne and Wilson, ico-printers, Pendleton 
It seems that boiler was set to k at the usual hour 
on Monday morning, and contin to until nine, 
when a sudden of 


steam ough with such violence, 
that all the brickwork in front of the boiler was oom pt: ely 
away. € fireman and two young men, who we 
tanding before the fire, were so severely injured, that the 
late er expired the same evening, and the two young m 
continue in a gist bag ee state. 


ed ofe: nh been provided by the 

University. It is stated that bert Peel has pre- 
sented io rofessorship of Heclesiastial History to the 

vs Hussey, of Sed , late censor of that 
aottewe 5” and the Professorship of "i aia SS aie to 
the Rev. Mr. Ogilvie, of Ballic 1, the rector of Ross. 

Rai ilways. —The agents, oo a “7 seeps of a 
principal railways during t 
North Midland, 1,618. ; 


edinburgh ana G Glasgow 2 2, 1002; ; 
; Great oar nglan 
5,5067. Bir ngham an 
and ised: 1 "591, + 
27, 


Ser tci 


ther eee -waggony 
ie ete left their wierd s, and by some 
unforeseen cause 
e line 


fore it reached Bridgewate steam was exhausted, and 
it stopped. As soon as it was known at the Bristol sta- 
engine, with a number of hands, was 


the time the 


marth 
died the followin, 
a verdict of  Accie 


» in 
morning. 
dental death” 


~ TRELAND. 
Dubli aot is seca that his romero the Lord 
ag cai and the Countess de Gre 
the C m Londo: 
pout 5 and a 


a former Num 


‘ th havi 
: mag altered a Baik of Ireland sie yates ll. to 30s 
has been tried and f 


: slap uce terially 
x, the interests - this country, rs affecting etincet all 
consi 


ha be 
corn bill, the duties on spring co 
equal t to those on tees in proportion to their iginelewn 
3. That tions cern 
naar ey appear to ae particularly bietionabe an we 
nt ly protest against the pro 
© consider, should be at linet os 


that on ‘beef and pork—The lve comers has 


been — for the A seep et and conviction of three 
sawyer: ith two o pers 

stand ane with havihg ‘sited hi Ir. Wilson, one 
the proprietors of the saw-mills in this ve by throwing 
in his face a quantity of vitriol, or some other deleterious 
acid, by which his life was enda 


by the eg ae and citizens of this 
ms and 50/.° * a Wilso 


King’s County.—A eniate er, which has created much 
larm in the neighbourhood, has been committed near the 
see sa monarer in this county, bordering on » Tippe 
oF ees district of Nenagh. Mr. Roberts, 

the, coniental cler orge Getiey; Esq., was shot 
throu head, sane to the village in bey he 
resided. He was ona car at the time, anda n who 
sat next to him was so severely wo unded that it is thought 


she cannot recover, It appeats that an: wage! woman 
was shot close to this ‘tillage a few days before, and die 


d 
on Monda no cause assigned sthese mur- 
ders, a scene of which is the place where the mailcoach- 
guar d in form 


Numbers 
ment for the discovery of th 
imerick.—It is stated tha an unusually large quantity 
ofland is now ts an ardens in this 
ty, and th illa 
and aormag| an 
pply o one provision of the poor.—A 
local paper Sales he that 


the game 
ne-hill, weer, adjoining it. The 
tenantry of the oble lord, with the police, wood-rangers 
ames me got wage. with 


previ , has 
w days been considersbly relieved ' a the 
peasant ¢ that te frm will shortly be enabled to resu 
etings of the Suateeate of the dis- 
id, at which See tions were adopted 
ale; and a deputation 
ex- 


a 
: 5 
a 


ordexstatiageist 


ties. 

Waterford.—A few days since,a man, named Cantwell, 
lost his life near Saaereie op in 1 ibn. So fe — 
the sheriff, who was in the act of taking 

premises. un aaa an " 

as accompanied by the c 

stations, and by a party of the 4 
as atone that resistance w ould be n 


S cin that 8, Sherif 

e different 

th Reg.; as “t was un- 

made. he officer 

see se, their entrance was te tert by Cantwell. and. his | 

party, and in the conflict Cantwell was 
omy one of 


sed 
of who | part in the resist- 
a to the sheriff, mae female prisoners into Carrick. 


the accounts are made up, that the 
fom 1824 to 184 
exports to ie 693,865/., 

The total declared ne 


ee gee 


Stranraer.—A few days since, an scddeat of a serious 
nature, but senimprong | not attended with fatal conse- 
quences, occurred to Sir Alexander and Lady Wallace. 
- appears that while on their way to oe etitode in their 
» as the coachman w was in the. ac! drawi 


, the be 
ipitated over the side next 
the le of the toll had succeeded in partially 
shutting the gates, against which the carriage w 
great violence, whereby it was 
piss: and Sir Alexander and Lady Wal 

out on the ro The General received a severe blow on 
the temple, but Lady Wallace soured» without any injury. 


HEATRICALS. | 
Drury-Lane.—A new play, entitled ‘* Plighted Troth,” | 
The 


was Rot gre at this theatre on Wednesday night. 
ti wards the close of the 
first act is 


of | his ward Maymo 
‘a 


: stated 
Appointed her set 
of the 


The following is a brief sketch of the plot ee 
Grime esses hj the lan 


tess, 

, the lawful lord of her atic 4 
ag yan fall in love with 
rin: and make their * . plighted troth.”’ ae pti then 

~e “i seek his fortune ; and ten years 
Worma all (Mr. Phelps) has espa! str Ga- 
ie oat of all his ill-go s, and 


learnt her rank, and got possession of her estate; wh 
Gabriel is pat Lad in poverty, in some hovel i in Lambeth: 
Ray ughby returns to see an 


selves in the performance of 
an ry, were bea 
success Pp 
approbation expressed was but slightly qualified with 
applause. It was, however, announced for repetitio 


HMusceellaneous. 
—Wi 


neg Expedition. io a “ Times” 


co) 

: day the following admirable m Lady 
ete (ing A pn am and alf,. Ther e to | to he Be ee which this been circii md in "polities! ah 
the incendiaries, who again fired it in an ope aretion cles reached Bree d, ppt a elicited the greatest 
on Sunday, during divihe service. H ddiiritioh © the undaunt ys Se ted j judg- 

high, it is thought ete e entire woodland at 3000 seeks ment igorous language or Wea 

t have been 7 still,” says the * Times,’ *‘ very fa Sede ne g any 

ane n’s Comnajes teary pete paper informs us tha rate knowledge of the terrible series of events which lasted 
i i fro n 


been scarcely less doubtful thant 

her own lohan arate ae: of her gallant son-in-law; 

are fell in © passes Reh -she herself was 

lty the same spirit in 

treacherous and 
en have 


bed 

ber Sle, rom Cabul, 
roin the 2d to ip Fan 

ag Poe eto the 9th of 
Sak lected rome yo ieee eee 
muck. On the 2d, an in 1 


cantonments, their see burnt; Sir A; ‘Burnes, his idl 
ther, and Broadfoo 


‘raised t came 
ments at erste te, w re our a ~ ealt destru 
and alry cut them up. Stur 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Ami 23, 


3 inistrator. Jt was quite clear upon the authori ities, as an a in 2 vols 
A Peas: ¥ 3 fea-time an | ™ 
j ke s employed tract proposition , that so far - “ssp omat newt ‘personal proper va "a IsTORICAT. "Gees. ae ae QURNae 
bea declaration hang Ponte | = nee by e. A declaration of N By H t of 
and shell, at the | trust purport fe te aa - secede e was, a trans- : 1ANNAH LAWRANCE. 
4 SE ust purpo id “ These iecrsoui and interesting memoirs.”’ 
+t.— Sturt insisted, weak | action complete in iteelf, pie the e court need not = " Ler ond. -. «This very indestrioas.an ai inte i. sting work Ba eer 
mad (Arawers), on | declaration ors a bein a | “Ou or the most plensing and me 
© ” ca 
), as there was NO E€D- | to assign, the origin of the<rans ansactio eae be ceameet into, He PeEanratives of 8 eeved or man "i they ‘we —British Mag, 
Dave only Warburton and | felt, nowsy cr, that he must, in this stage of the case, deal with | __siz9s novad =o bd if t y< & or pure dramas,” 
Eyre as t —the General | the ‘law as he had do poor: with the facts, ere soon . = oxon, Dover- 
the hearm poder withou pers. any opinion as to the chance © ei ier BUPeeSenecers WONESEABC SY Tame 
Orth ord ene reat lest 1 iow ute vaitimately successful. At all events the money it- | ~MPORTANT WORKS ON BOTANY AND 
‘$n order— “oa r ; a n s cht a 2. 
it was doried__ Rabe killed—De ounded—Hobhouse ahaa retaplese b sities ener cane B soci. iy oes ee 
and 12 of the 13th volunteered for the assault—one man scneegacinterenne — —— of tevet, "The Frecerca 7 saison reo 
e on this event presen e fe 
hapa : ne f the enemy who escaped were | coit was again “ lord of the ascendant, » and from 13 to 2 up t DR. LINDLEY’S ho ei BOTANY, in 2 vols,, beautifully 
joined by i Ja: nt. K body ee Laer well dressed and 5to 1 was pee with untirin ergy; the last cer was 9 to to 2 coloured, price 25s. 
nte jerien ussulbash— Sturt says not more than | only. His comp anion, Eleus, was at 30 to J, nominally only, a . * 
3,00 S 8 “ 3,000—a beautiful cignt—-Andersom's | ® bis ttiends ‘hold hard”? until the result of his race ie Bath shall maentity, price ss. ry “ “poranicar. pensar ma Published 
. and that this seems next door to a ce ertain . 
horse Bawae up the hill, and drove the enemy all along oa mips § by a bet of 6to 4, aor pe na ond Ye "fer of 2 to 1 on | Nature o of the newest so abet beeniital Plants, with a ee! a 
to Pa nia the 5th fe Mest him. Scott's troop, Jack (the Joanna colt) and the Lord of price 21.25, » Re. &c. The volume for 1841 is now ready, 
charged up hey were hem in—m Affghan horse Holderness were the prin cipal performer s:—Jack had several 
i rt h nt effect on the odds, and hi “The Botanical Register, from containing most or all th 
¢ame up, and they h edd great Piocowele with swords, pat tthe a 4 shia: by roms scape cathe and frequent ne nquiries, tected Fignts caoeenea by the Horticultural Society, Pie yet 
Affghan matchlock was so hot, that they in turn drove ours | promoted fifty per cent. on Monday’s qu notation. Attila had a e with which its plat are executed, and the judicions re. 
s position dence habit, by Dr. Tommie is, in con- 


at present is not very firm. Auckland and Canad 


back all along the ridge, and they had outnumbered us so | few friends at 8 to 1, but the layers his on | Sequence, the superior publication.” — Lo Pp 

grea i > i nm were on the | 4 , ~ ugazine © 

Uy as to be able payor excellent order. Ander decline ; the latter, in fact, is likely to be aisplaced by tha ae any Botany, Se. ‘A 
ho “Too much, praise cannot be bestowed upen this work.”= 


; in 
son’s ho e again went up the road to challenge them, but | neglected favo uri rite, Robert de Gorham, ss ig 
eir position was good, they maintainedit. We had | several qua ge of 1. The caeiations pes all | Hortic 
ments. that was im ortant in the betting was confined to the horses we 

tele ty te ‘tel oe Fae ecient a word | rere cified. 5 DR. LINDLEY’S SERTUM. ORCHIDEUM. A Wreath of the 

- - _ oman arburton’s were | "“75/°9 900 Guineas Stakes.—A trifling decline in Lord Orford’s = mt; beautiful Orchidaceous pfs ae. in Ten Parts, price 25s. 
seized by the enemy in the city, and the men forced to | colt was the only change; Meteor v equently at 2to 1. This splen mplete, the Tenth Part being 
work them. They have chant a number of balls into The Oaks betting was remarkable only for the elevation of Dil- just published. 
cantonments and into Sturt’s garden from Mahinaad bar to the top = oy — and foe unaccepted offers of gto i agst 

to : ~~ . LINDLEY’S BOTANICAL HISTORY OF ROSE 
Khan’s fort. Sir William Macnaghten has given 50,000 "> ae = — orks coleured Plates, price 21s oe 
s to a Kussulbash chief, to create a diversion in our | 2 to 1 agst Meteor Js 5 to 1 agst Wiseacre, (taken) | tliat SREP, Pe abst Fp | 
j ; 7 etulance colt entinck’s lot a ‘i z SWA 

Setar, - penn peersce 3 be ds. RIVER, with Coloured Plates, price 10s. 6d. J 


agst Lele colt tiskest = to i agst fs ay! (taken) 
50 


succee The 
and General agreed to send for the 13th and 35th | 5 to 


i 
’ ae } T. tak 
(Sale’s brigade)—at first the General would not ; but yes- | 12 1 Jack (Joanna) (tak) | & fasreahie oo = ook LINDLEY’S GENERA AND SPECIES OF ORCHI- 
the order went off for you to return with the 13th | 3% | pe oe a preces pee as ng hegre oe EOUS PLANTS. Illustrated by Dr g from the 
and 35th; leaving your si unded, and baggage in| 2: 1 Copetion Vener Aa) | os Pohoercs fieken) Bietehe of Francis Bauer, Esq., F'.L.8., &c. Complete in Four 
, to come 0 by long marches ; but much responsi- 30 : — (taken) 1000-12 pent i “4 - = Parts, beautifully Coloured, price 30s. each. 
2 30 200} 
bility is thrown on you in this way,and you will have} 40 1 = Metso (taken) 200 Reckwith (taken) 
: - a a en a Bag "AND SPECIES sf a 
t to fight great um ear this, whateve the state 40 68 Lord ot sgenesninoes =" aA asin Balinkeele agst Eleus (ta) ee a ane ieee Gases 96. brisk 4 
of the uapeg Pasghrs a off. The enemy have had| 8 to? agst Dil-bar(ta¥en) 6 ie wis 9 beet Adela filly (taken) and Subscribers z are respectfully requested to make v up theif bess 
mis iat Fort these 0 za (ta several of the early Numbers being nearly 
es to-day thee have set it on fire, as also a village near the | | MARK PANE, Bern Absit? out of print. . 
tha 7, ~ ost arrivils ge cane tenes ‘in ih vala : 
agar alge yeti Me thought it was the city on | Cfwhich, as also of free Foreign (for which latter the ne valu¢ | DoN’S EDITION OF SWEBT’S CATALOGUE OF PLANTS, 
e. Sturt got the wall of the garden near the Commis- | jas been exceedingly limited), we ob ‘A few | corrected to the preses ent time, without Supplements. Price2is, 
sariat Fort | by cargoes of Polish Odessa, afloat, ‘have chenged ba a a 48s, per eloth yearn arrang i 
i qr., freight and insurance included, and two or three small lots “Itc nly is the most complete and useful Catalogue that- 
have been sold at the same price in d for export to Belgium, | has yct Seceued, as, in one line, it gives the systematic and 
but the inquiry gene erally is much less than last wee — Barley is English names, where described, of what country it is a native, — 
di ficult to dispose of, and rather cheaper. — Peas and Bedns re- | the year introduced, the months when in flower, whether hardy 
main without alteration.—The Oat trace is slow at Monday's or tender, its duration, and reference t books in which it is 
prices. ured; and where any names haye been lately changed, a syno- 
BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUA % mis given in Italics, to show what it is change iso 


RTER. . re te 4 : ‘ 
mouth Wheat, a ptpritemn Suffolk . « White t0to68 Red é teeo | contains nearly ble the number of Plants contained in any 
shireand Yorkshire .. . 601058 White 591064 asher Catalogue that = bes ave seen; so that, onthe whole, we 


eo er M ddistilling 22to28 Grind. 
Baris Kise Fe as Tet wt Peed %9 to 26 | believe it could not have been wea complete. In our 0 
oS Recthumber nd Scotch... © Feed 19toel Potato,17 to 22 the arrangem: ot ecotingine t# o the natural system is far preferable 
<a ines a eee LS <, Ce at Potato l5 to 21 oi that of an a ‘artificial one, Pertieutanly { for soit vators; poy on 
ae ot * . is account the present wor Tk should be in the hands of all gar- 
Beans, Mazagin, old and new 34 to31 (Tick 1610.9) Harrow 26t0 37 | deners and and the ference to the figures 


. 212034 Maple 89todl Grey 25 to28 


TAL AVERA 


e ——— Pigeon — — . ve . 31t040 Winds. —to— Lon; —to— 
,and then See cut lh Gut: has three wounds. | Peas White - nn 2 eee ane deOree 8 pind eit ‘render it very Y caltas 0 the botanist.— Gentleman's 
KE 


id 


~~ ce that we were to ti attacked to-night, 
i ; “Bac! 0: . |B 
they were making. ys to throw into the Warch  e 59,44 27.9 9 0 33 Ti Prats arg xth Edit g ice 16s. 
oh No. one |] made. arrangements for an attack.| — ape ee Raker fe Sey iste | aes SPS SWEE Bae Ere COLTIVATO 0 Hotboust and 
: eral and Anquetil gave Sturt a carte blanche. He — : eae tal, = : ~ 2} 17-11 |.32 11 | 80 0} 20 0 precabnite Manual: giving full Practical Instructions for the 
has tol off the officers and people to their posts, and pa- tahoe ee ee = 8 - ™ y- | b : 297 4 Mesvaeer of all ane: a cultivated in the Hothouses, 
raded them this evening, and at 9 went with Paton | 1} 305 | Greenhcuses, Frames, and Borders, in the Castes of Great 
Eyre. .y r. Ul Il the ‘ 1 | 6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver, 98 11| 26 9 18 9 a io| 30 6] a1 3 Britain ; with Plain ny eenom for the Management of Bulbs 
'yre, and Pe ag Be all the rounds. The Env. voy is in can- and Plants in Rooms 
tonments, and ce is a cavalry and infantry in Poa aarvans 1 ‘gh never bie? eee meee ee ‘Sweet has said on the Culture of Bulbs oe 
enched camp, ol the walls loopholed. We tetas Py Wht, | Bari. | Malt; Oats.) Rye. | Bus. | Peas Epiphytes, in the last Edition of Fay Botanical Colivaii po 
nine and a six-pounder in the battery next us, 15 guns ay Ter sta mee PEL Oe iy tar 08 | oo | Wrnancg boy as the ultimatum on this subject for e British 
in position, the walls w well manned, and our men stanch. | Ferei#™ - oe Le, be th Hise | a This dit bering co deers Mean the New Edition of Sweet's 
If we get over to-night, we'shal], I trust, repel the enemy AZETTE OF THE WEEK. Hortus oo hiaeose ct and contains for the first time, Gens 
till you arrive. Heaven shield us all! I should not be Pe ige  N H. King, H- King, and D. King, of Old-treet-road, Crckitage 
nervous if I could see what was going on. I hope | ¥ Weaeby, Lineolnsh: aiorchiete J." Babevs (areas siteancage Hn ii: FRUIT-GROWER’ By GrorcE Buss, 
they will not attack us this night ; but the unusual still- RANKRUPTS.—J. Simpson, Co alharbour-Jane, Camberwell ‘a ver — tainiog care? for Planting wey 
ness of no firing looks like mischief. 8th inst —We had | trae A, Bonetiers es ’ Farrington, Stratford, Baten eed vating of Fruit-trees; with Instructions for Foren wa te * 
an alarm at 4 o’clock. The enemy attained to take the Seasonal J: “Beagle i. f Broad street, Galden- towns etual reser: cbs of the best kinds of Fruit for every purpose: £1 are eatin 
rt back again fi." y mined a large hole, and set fire Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, woollen- “warehuseman ae —B ea hi sar-g Pr enlace; Gs ‘te ena enErenet Modes sab 
a ‘the bas har ari 2 ML f Thames-street, licensed yictualler—J. Reed, Leeds, ating dresser—E. Oldham Second Edition ged 
tion is ere yen ba k. We are all in = ua —- peg and Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, build: estan 
» Lincoln, tailor—G. H. St. a ‘ vik 
high Beir and look forward to your arrival with in- Shrewsbury, ser—T. Worsley, Stockyort Chethive, fan Jainaey We | eee THE ares cULTIVATOR or, Plain gone: pido Lists of 
terest an and anxiety. —With our by love, burn, Bed shire, plumber—s. Smith, field, cutlery-manufacturer—E. j rite Florists ers, Shrubs, &e. 3 
: ewrink Sark? SE eet eee Wealeadta; Duriatay tesivener We Wits De et chnice Bioware: ¢0 which iaredded the = ont OF 
| t kinson, Manchester, dea er in toys—J. Dean, Habergham Rasen, Seaitealde | ene for "the Flgwer- garden, §. Sheabbery. pone’: a oth. 
a cee era tton-spinner—J. Hilton, Tipton, Staffordshi i ‘x ny Tuomas W: and in 
| ers oe Warn a piers tik Cony foes ier Bun ee By Tuomas Wiitars, Price 7s, Od. coloured and PounE TT 
m nington- priors, Warwickshire, butcher—G. Gui North Shield ¥ ip- 
1ce-CHANCELLOR’s Count.—Macfadden v. Jenkins and An. jira liga Sly Longacre, Mee, ech bilder—J- Gibson, j Agobesiend BECK, MANUFACTURER IN Swen 
wttene an tee tr’ Se | Rosh ig rt aintrng | bt hn MENON ED ate Fns fr Geto Theat “she 
ry, as % ry, stockbroker—S. 4 verie- * 
citor, had been in the habit frequently of borrowing also, sole —J.Mayor, Northampton, pee was 2 Seuetee ; na — is yg servatory Plants, mounted bg seneiee Sate eee s 
money to each other, by drafts on their respective bankers, in the Semeur eet railway carriage-lamp pratt Sesto) “Gul, B A Brieriy. he ss Fe bv for "garden paths may bi 
denor’s nodation, when either of them had to make snd- vi Eareyy ‘Live coral, bonibe ments Fa pe ae nis Se ges yomatg application to the he aig etic aig re > 
pone bt Sessa 0-8 for their clients. In i Efe 1840, Mr. ete g i. tame ¢ he oer Hobday, Pegeeiniarw ta] tallow-chandler = P. Pyne, the 
ss borrow: pote ; ny @'suni of 800, which it was | woellen-drrp iG» -PROFA + Lockwood, Wakefield, ‘HE following communication (translated: grep at 
soon after was attacked b: oo a er Mr. Wi SCOTCH SEQUESTRA TIONS. Kilbride, Lanark- German) was addressed to Messrs. Ag 
t y sudden illness, and baie ng ae to ome ea = wood-merchant— ded | ate a pees Labaskshin bins ogne :— 13 a ate uggs, GET 
write or attend to asinine, verbally requested Besar Pro rofes- a een rn dageraget nail inan ee gg Dicks " r. Th. S. Ditges, : Ma traor- 
¢ Jenkins, and desi en to heed Ws baker— rawfo rf Bide 4 ethren, Patlohare: u ss he ex 
Soi sosd. ust oad aieiee toe caete ges sd heen =< — druggists. Stein, Glasgow, merch ML. Walker of Bek |. Msi TI have much pleasure in informing you ©) “above 
plaintiff, ’ inburgh, seed-crushers. ‘ dinary effects of * KOWLAND’S MACASSAR OIL.’ For @ 
_ 9 er Uae and benefit. kin: the ; nine years I had nota particle of hair on my head, when! 
ist, paying the plaintiff 10/. out of the sum in his hands. Mr, BIRTHS—On the 18th inst., at Croxteth, the Countess of Sefton, of a son— | casuall i i d Oila trial. Tie 
Warry's illness terminated fatally, and bis brother, the second. | fors“oa'the léth inst. 1 “place, tne Te ae iter, sti | Gordingly  purcha Sea"tuc ‘bottles “establishment, 87) 
PRewitrtt aad at is brother, the born—On the 16th inst. the lady 0 . Bentley, Esq., of Birch House, Lan- | CO} ae i Dn deg a two bottles at hae Lore of two 
tit her bill took we <a 7 reg aegprteay S The plain- re, of a daughter—On the )2th os at Allean, Perthshire, Mrs. Unwin, of stri wed the printed Oe at in the ] had 
— tpi s claration that the debt was owing os i ek inst., at rye ga near Liverpool, the lady of A. Smith, | MO ae si as Gove h fin avort pair, which the 
fom Mc, Jenkingy as er trustee, ad praying an injunction to | Eman if aher<tu ihe J ty Mer Ween of Cae: | seit i tat after Be persevere in the uae Of past 
Jenkins for the 500! mio against terrace, Hyde Park, of a son—At Uiste terrace, Regent’ s Park, on the obth result is, that after five months’ perseyeran pies to the 
Fine tes lace viewed affidavits Peelers those ig F the lad of J. C. C. Boyd, Eeq-rof son. as good a head of hair as any man at this . Tn iv at plea 
ee eames eie eae | eae tlie. On she sh init. a Birmingham, Mr. . Hoby, jun, of St | inventors J makethis acknowledge t, and-shall feel rom E 
of the court w impose him would be to poe eati “s eee srg ameneeae sinner ome ecvalipe Sith ere ae ial Seieaage poe HP ey ra zn, at wrtilery BE Bri igade. 
Sie court v d . A fie i ter of the lat Na Shere Madras Likes 
RAE est ia ea ett | See ya ee So Ste | tomnetics Macuss On Eat onic 
ie L ort a ' uid decid ies et r Pe ; changes Grey Hair rit gi . 
— hag re i oane pe sence Agger sense eer era Seed meg Been aa “ath inst, tho Berl of Luatew, | ** t0™ Scurt and Dandriff, and makes it beautifully so and curly 
inequity. It was bse Pintift cigimed te debt in question was | Cems ens ben Bae apse, ager aed Heyer aed 8 *,% Ask for “* ROWLAND'S MACASSAR Oy 
OF bine upori any val naa Praag Ph ewould E He Colman, N. bina a smbri oh oe oe ES The Lownsr Price is $s. €d.; the next pric ce is tse " 
not lend apa to protect her title, unless | she showed that vinson equi rere “Chassencal yy R ) Mt a very ad- ar ‘per 
transactions in the lifetime « of Mr. Warry were such as, wo Finer ston, es pg Bigrare pce, oak nani oa ay 4 Mansur iaeie Ls wee 
so tho! pught, as the deceased, Mr. late of the wo ak Oe need Sans hie PE esc Govnoe’ _Puinted by Messrs. Baansuny ond Evaxe, Lombard, sere 
fe declared that Mr. Jeukins should be | ¢ a Mees al on the bih ef the tame month, Lady Smith; hiv wife | the Precinct of Whittriam in inthe Cty righ ten arn Te Cay si 
an peve her an 8. : thead: erat ee npn proved taine tag being thrown out of his’gig, Mr. | where all ’ Aaverdienedarer and Communications ax 
; pans as against Sams, the bookse! Editor—Sajurday, April 23, 1642+ - 


’ 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


No. 18—1842. 


SATURDAY, APRIL 30. 


Price 6d. 


~ INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS IN 
THE LAST pb beget ad 


Acacia platyptera 271 b) Kew, fo ing a gardener mp 267 b 
Alleard, Mri, ” garden no- Ldinhests Library, re 271 b 
tice 271 ¢ | Manures, whence su tied 271 b 
Alpinia rac emosa 268 ¢ Mimulue roseus 1b 
Amateur’s Garden 268 ¢ | New Zealand ae Se, forma- 
i Sto ve, new method 4 tion of . 267 b 
“ me ants Pe 267 ¢ | Nuthatch, its hal 270 a 
; Ash 209 ¢ | Nyctanthes arbor tis 208 ¢ 
Anparagy poe of culture: 269 ¢ alis lasiopetal, 271 b 
Brachycome poeieanerts id 0- Oxygen necessary to 269 ¢ 
cure seed . 269 b | Petrophila diversfoia 268 « 
Broccoli, noticed + 269 ¢ | Potato, cause of failure + 29 
Callitriche aquatica + 268 ¢ | Roses, good forcing kinds ‘ 0 
3 Chalky soil, Diana valted for . 272 b | Rosmarinus officinalis 268 ¢ 
_ Chemistry, lectures on. +» 2674 | Royal seernee 1 pots Jour: 
Clianthus puniceus in the ope nal of, rev. . g7le 
ae 269 b Sulphuric acid, to * fix ‘am- 
Crops table rotation ‘of 270 b monia - e . - 272b 
Cryp salenta 288 ¢ | Sulphur, its effect on A 269 a 
Gastrochilus pulcherrimus 271 b t eters, their pri 272 b 
Gladiol nonia 268 ¢ | Tulip, its good properties 271 
Grapes os ae of shrivelling, 267 4,260. Utricularia vulgaris 268 
vellin gb of 269 | Verbenas, good varieties 2734 
Gyps sine MF wheal 272 b pt nee offic a Be 
Johnston’s Eleoseata of Agri- offici: 268 ¢ 
cultural Chemistry,rev. . 272 b 


GH WYCOMBE HORTICULTURAL & & } FLORAL St EryY; 
HE FIRST SHOW of the above Society will be held 
gs in the Sicht = Ah High Wycombe, on WEDNESDAY the 
18th of MAY n 'ATERN, 
q Tuos. WuEexer, } Hon. Secs. 
High Wycombe, April 25, 1842. 


AL EXHIB WEST moos rare 
er the 


Superinte 
am, will take place in the 
GROUNDS OF THE ALMSHOUSES ot an BUTCHERS’ CHA 
RITABLE ua owe an D, ham, i 


ps and Twenty-three Sil 
No char arge. to ce for En argc 
. the prizes w will be published i ina few day 
: ss wenitge n OF AMERICAN PLANTS, 
G'S ROAD, CHE 
og om Sage informs the Noblit and Gentry 
environs, that he is maki very preparation, 

‘ doe > om addition to that of ns year, for bis Soo — 
_. Exhibition of American Plants, of which due n € will be gi 


NEWSOME’S PRINCESS S ROYAL STRAWB 
NEW iar 


‘ 


urpassed; and as this a good season for plan‘ ee 
pedyas tion-is desirabl ble, ae eseke. Druggist, Dewsbury, 
may ne ae to for the weight of the fruit, 
t 5/. per 100, may obtained on application to the 
Meleower, ’ Mr. Henderson, 6, te London; Mr. Girton, Nur- 
seryman, Newark; and J. and T. Backhouse, Nurserymen, York. 


LEX. SMITH, Nurser 


OODLANDS NURSERY, oe 


0 two magnificent Seedling GER y 
Fox, Esq., = Rata Ta viz., the Princes “4 oyal, 21s. each, and the 
Du ke of Cor 1, 21s. each, ready for delivery eariy in Say. For 
description me Gardeners Lefton - hog April. 

ay be had a e Nursery, Maresfield; in 


Plants of the abov rsery, 
Wreraer,, 28, Cornhill; Mr. > & 
of Ne 


unt to the Trade three Ue pears 


NEW FUCHSIAS, mar eee meer: AND SPANISH CHRY. | 


NTHEMUMS. 
YViILLIAM MAY, 7 eee ork Lect te yo 
ledgements to his’ numerous Flori 

former favours, is encouraged to die “to aaa 
scriptive “eo of rot oe mere a of clint 
character, and of v anything yet before the 
publi, also he'd ae nr Asche oat. CALCHOLANIAS, oe he 
red, 


(RzOO¢ — ey 


is Nursery, Leeming Lane, 
eady to 


ward 
near Bedale, Yorkshire. N.B.—Strong Plants will be r 
n May 


send out early in 
moo ering fe wroer eg eee ae sep ig YEL- 
PIC FOL 


m W er Majesty, 
fespestally a os Nobility. , Gentry, and the oe that he 
has wh wpe the steve Flowers, which he can offer 
very pee se 


Based N-SQUARE, Li- 
Landed pic omg and 
of th 


W. SKIRVING, ‘Senpsaan, 


0 Ficles sl "Gardeners, — the 
ca Saat been fixed by the i 
Ton for quantities weaal ria 
larger quantity 

W.S., fro 


—viz., 16/. per 
e ‘Tons, and 15/. per Ton for any 


m his experience with the Guano en various crops 


» begs 
to ay erg the Public that t a is now selling at ab Re reduced 
: deme Greenhouse, Hardy, and other Plan The 
. Greenho © Plants cumnist chiefly. of the best va feties oe 
* niums, Came jas, 
_ Plants of his Beauty of England Pansy, at‘Ss. each... 


ALT IRS! 


" 


4 


HILL NURSERY, near WINDSOR.—A. J. 
TEWART respectful 


2 hy & 
id application as "above, a 


ieeppettenity to a the oo «4 
caniBLLiAas -_ vo can furnish a few m 

m the 12th February in the Serdiabre? Cardia 
Y Trieolo: or or King will be substituted for Lady 


Good plants of Hardenbergia macrophylla, at 7s. 6d 


a yates ba rd bo SaLispury, to state —_ 
> the errr Bh sort ane aetna See na 5 


Season. : 
Pe all growers, he has no hesitation in confidently recommen 
wg ede epee pat p og trom The Kellow atande at presen 
sail veg ied be indispensable to a first-rate stand. a 
= fits. not prove Show Flowers, the 
- deducted from acco 


f Wales ( praiews most perfect sha a 
Perfection es » puce, edged crimson te a 
Westbury Rival ( Hall eee extra fine form eg ie. oe 
a “ serine : — bronze, new colour 10s. 6d, 


wy AND. SUPERD FUCHSIAS.—The No obility, 
pure S$ are respectfully qormigh that = ene 
YOU ELL vocal bestowed great care nin 

} ing a collection of all the new Fuch ia 


k*in April, 

Varieties, fit for ve nak yp at any of the ppb wins ypermes 

tions of the ensuing seaso y enclosing 

“reread bey: 4 will, be sent vers -free to any part of the 
as, with respective prices, 

they p.— Great Yarmouth 


NEW & SUPERB G GERANIUMS, marl tated te ree cs 
ERUGH nee PANSIES, & 


Ws CATLEU 
iw 


last year, and f the crops of Grass me pre- 
aa Where hg was last year applied, can with confidepée recom- 
ae ite good and, at the above price, a cheap Manure, 

or field pared With this conviction, he has ai 
pos an Agency fo r the Sale e Guano, and sha a 
be happy to receive onters, which ae promptly executed, 
‘direct from the Importer’s Stores. 


es 


required.— Liverpool, 9th April, 1842. 


jas MAY begs to — his _ thanks to his 
numerous Friends Pe they pont 4 mae he has 
received for his Pansies ran m a matter of 
eep regret, that, in HK ation Ei. of the very unfavourable 
season of last Sree the stock of his new kinds has fallen far 
sh cs the dem ; but he hopes in the course — next bee 


‘orming his Side on 
patronage has induced him to tebe more 
st grounds, situated - fer ss Lane, Tottenham, which is 
ee miles nearer to London, where his business will be carried 
ture. In conseque co of hig removal he begs to ofter fine 
bout 30 extra send varieties by name, in- 


7 


25s, to 30s. per np 
the approved ie er Kinds, os. (to 188, per doz.; fine plants 
whieh phe now ready to be sen 
ine plants of that on toasting creeper, Solanum Jas- 
BE ste 7k which he has proved to be perfectly hardy, 2s. 6d. per 


re a or Meg ne is respectfully requested from un- 
: the safest way of remittance is by Post- 


Post-offic on.— vane x — amma April 1842. 


& 2 SON ate to offer to naa 


1 BS885- VEITCH ae 


A oe LADY, 
AGE d Married M 
rie 3 children, as : GARDENER ; Not a professed, scientifi 
ener, | i 
to be le 
Cucu 
pomaeied 
= 
of 

oa of 
spects be such a 

Answ 
Post-office, Southborough, Tonb 


rc. 
seorge Charlwood, 14, ieaviatock row, pie By a cankgge 
Sormack and Co. New Cross Nursery ; Mr. Har. 


Nobi 
left of that favourite Sec 
which has gained ied Reoeene bd eve 
first-rate character. 


aes 8 ig ator 
till about. J at Sake ine in de alone: of the numerous applications 


Isleworth, 
pad ais is IMPROVED SL we TUB 


re 
upon application to the gardener 


CHURCHES, and MANUFACTO 
ciples, 
EDW ARD BAILEY, 
D. and E. B. evoted, 
tion of this subject and pee much experience i 


Terms of arent ready monty; a remittance or reference | ing not 


conv fete 
supply of hot ot water, and an 
Lae than h 


me Bot to introduce to public notice a new 
er Houses 


rresponde 
chee vorders, rayabe at the Fara Post. cffice, or General | to return 


living in _ — wishes to 
an Active, 

tighag industrious man, wh 
culti tivate common flowers and vegetables, to raise 
= and propagate common Gerani inums. He must be 


m ew , having i 
neues a comfortable cottage on thepremises, which arenot large, 
harge, t4+h, +h z J 


ui 1 + 


t in all re- 


wh 
a strong cons dispose y. 
© bear the strictest possible inquiry. 
wers, post- vor to be airected to the care of Mrs. Hurrion, 
ge 


were peas iab FLORIST, Ri ili arigis 


forms his Friends t esr gt gece 
VICTRI 


r Gardeners azette 
s ‘will be fecal 3 Pe Mr. 


ar wn 


nt distinct and equal (if not superior) to any yet f 
he whole being perfect in shape, of superb size, sdk of ten so. Wood : : = MaratgNerer ’ eel Hastings ; 
colours—and also his fifty d superior CHRYSANTHE biivamadade mn, Mares ursery; or addressed asabove. 
MUMS, from the South of Spain,—is ee ready, and will b a N ROAD NURSE 
ed, on eam Haid: nen gee t 


Witeiat E. RENDLE. respectfully i ingicae the 
« Trade, that he has a 


ity, Gentry, and ‘the a few plants 
CIRCASSIAN, 
Florist who has seen it,a 
he ae nvrer pots, 42s.each. 
my erend 
Siaphiateat. 21s. 
reo al, and Bassett’s Glory of the West, (of 
es the entire stock,) cannot be sent out 


riculas. as 8. d. 
25 Superfine Sorts, with the faa one plant of each 313 6 for it. Veitch’s Fair Maid of Devon, Gust dent Sut’) 620. ea:h. 
on Suseetne BO it} Pansy.—Fox’s Cornish —_ 0s. 6d. each. 
i dtm ate saeitions oc OP Rosa Devoniensis, good ee vaste? s. 6d. jpn be 
12 Superfine Sorts, with tien names, one pairofeach . 1 15 w . a gore Fone ral rin ta, an 462 po ts, Os. 6d. og ey 
tees. " 
25 Superfine Sorts, with their names, one pair of each . 210 0 secctipedan’s Pansies, # trey ma Sagar ~ “(hich —_— 
‘ellow Picotees. dE paid 
lication. 
12 Superfine Sorts, with ig ees one pair of eac 2 . a. 
gents in London: Messrs. Warner, Seedsmen, Cornhill 
— poms eo “om, E a ye to 8 cach, MLW. Bristow, Knightsbridge; through ‘whom plants hag eny of 
oe punc ” the above may uth, April 25th, 184: 
*,* A Cubiogan of bamteas can be had. on Praca vay 
MANURE Lt ha RD BECK, pram URnOrU RER IN SLATE, 


Middlesex, respecful 


ts, on rolle ae Slate emery Shelves, 
3 Sing tapping rages may be seen im use at his house 


ek 
OT-WATER AP PARATUS Jr BS ag 

HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, 
RIES, vpon eee prin- 
and at very moderate charges, erected by DANIEL and 
272, HOLBORN. 


ey having devo! 


tus for the a 


B, 


where v yapour is cons 


an ~penthtt rin which may be seen at their man y. 
OT-WATER APPARATUS, upon improved a 

economical principles, for Horticulture! and other Build- 

ings.- STEPHENSON and CO., Agents for the ki 

wi and Manu ts, 61, Gracechurch- street, London, beg 

thei incere thanks to the Nobility and Gentry 

who have so liberally patronised their improved Conical Boiler. 

(Fora soo age eners’ Chronicle, March 12, p. 175.) To 

A s these E ers will he —_ invaluable hey 

- 


house. ura fine = ta Tose, with clear’ white centre ; 
fine form, really good 
variety. Qs. p 


Rese of Oxton F (aweeares, raised by J e, Esq., Oxten. 
The 


} 
| 


1 bs, pe 
in 


meeting of the 15th ~ 
them ; 


ingierent 
ot ne three plants marked * may be seen by re- | 
s of be London c 


Gardeners’ 
‘Nursery, Exeter, April 20th, 


Gloxinia § Weibicen wor ‘ yt h ie Variegaia,” n imported bi. 58, and upwards, Fur- 
from the Brazils, and of c Wiehe afigure, &¢. 1 ga in | ther cs ly ans, estimates, &c ing every descrip- 
the Botanical br ang for April bo 2. pda 6d. plage tio: b & may be obtaincd as above; where also may be 
*Begonia utiful seen a variety of patterns co Fencing, Hurdles, Brass and 
2is. per plant. | — ig teads, Ornamental Wire-work, 
bi roe Maculata, varie rs Bde. 1 & The trade supplied with eragoor Socket-pipes, two, 
*Primola Dent Aslinatans / core, and four on at 2s. 2d., 3s. and 4s. 3d. per yard. 
*p la eta (Hardy) ‘from the Himala’ yas, fine, 10s. 6d. as : 
um (Har pcommian tes Chili, 42s. TER. 
1UMS. | be Ge OUSES, aud every us ae of | 
feed Ade ico’. a This flower was ear at | Buildings, Chure 
te dine wexbibition wick in 1 5, Wel yoaoun ced by the | and large Rooms, 
rincipal Nursery een ie miateurs to be one of the most splen- | j i 
Gavin te ev large size Eee Sipe _ form, | 


/\¢ HE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


Apri 30, 


CAL HOT-W. sp a invented 
ocErs, Esq., may be Aart hcg 


pea Ken 

unity go him by an 
apparatus bi perfection, be; \to 
cono 


3 Messrs 
roe nae, c Chelsea; a Veite! 
the Gardens of the Horticultural sry of London. 


F, waned 


King’s Road, a ne 
invented a most sim 
cult 


and comemen m that it it only veaaires to be known to be u 

. adopted. use at most of the London Nelecries 
andat their Prarucaecas eect: Gloucester- _— Chelsea. 

RTABLE GREENHOUSE 
FPREGGON A "AND D Co., ZINC MERCHANTS S AND 
ERS, 22, JEWIN- STREET, and way oan 

Nobility and Gentry, 
i I on 
cle) with 


REENH 
COX; “Architects, Ben “Gloucester-place, 
ere s, &e. Nee ve 


Gitar STREET, City 

gad Spaateetyrintgy whe i 

e No. 4 of the Gardeners’ Chront 
io GAL 


‘overs, Bat &c. &e. 
of the kir ing, for covering with Zine, 
randas 


ep vat ‘THE reer 
~<a 
sia és hie General Stock 
GERY a large assortment 0 of 


390, OXFORD 
B. THOMPSON having 
* of hi soon ee eh aie we 


G 


Suited to the Flower- Foi hte begs to submit 

bed da irae of the Nobility 2 d Gentry who patronise Horti- 
uits his numerous pattern of FLOWER BASKETS 

TRAINERS, BOR DERS and STANDS, with seeing 


— — VASES, which for variety, ele 
neg iene 
. mproved GARDEN and HOTHOUSE ENG ag 
resign ee GES, and PATENT WATER- POT; 
every 


pon CartT.Ee Fencine in ope 


SION NURSERY, N BEULA 
Toyo be SOLD as a e. Contract, with S piavindiath 
eehold Dwelling-House, Hot 
st ededidactenela: Pits, iw th ripen .; with six acres of exce cellent 
rand. ee to Mr. Flight, 1 "Adam-street, Adelphi. 
TLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTHE 
Ber PROTHEROE & MORRIS wall earesit 
C COMPETITION, at the Mart, 
RSDAY, May Sth, 1842, and following 
Collection 


: Sioa Sto 
.C- 
See eee " 
CAMELLIAS, ORANG 
A CHOICE COLLECHION TO: BE BE DISPOSED OF 
pag Wans' X, on tpneere ei fx 
Seo ORANGE: TRERE Wel cueened’ wet nite, es 
great Geraniums of the best ass 


variety ; tint 
sie plonalng selection be SMe Plants. ralogues 
be had on ae — s, Leytonstone. 
NTLEMEN, , AND OTHERS 
R T. "ANSELL, jun, is haeisinst a to oatieels to 
Renn’ gargs boas on 
and 


as, Chrysant , Climbers, &c. 
ay be viewed the morning of sale; and Catalogues may be had 
re e Mart, and of the Auctioneer, Camden Nursery, Camden 


HE eo te ey os 
3} 
= 


are tact M8 sna ae ASSURANCE SOCIETY’ 
No, 34, E-STREET, BLACKF 
Lg sere a 1823. Empowered by Act of 3 Paniament een ty? 


EM seep pl ANY OTHER OFFICE, 
P profits, as follows 
pepe tere 3 0) 
a SES | t 
rei) 1 os ue7i woe «azinzidonees 


sos Bonvs declared in 1834 amounted upon an average to 161. 


t. on , premiums vg paid; and in 1839 a second 
Bonvs was awar amountin; m the av erage to 31/, per cent. 

ee ums sae Ap: during the precedin five years. 
for residence = any of Europe, nor = 


charge 
‘eee ya avenge atte aoe x steam vessel) from any on 


ve = ng Peace, to Assurers not being eed 
° S are granted to go to an 
of foc —. proportionate to the risks. ome 
- ser os lives of persons dying by s suicide, duelling, or 
t goowre of j are not void as respects the interests of 
ro ‘whom they may have been legally assigned. 
urances may be eff any and every day. 
By order of the Board of 


f Directo 
PRELL JAMES DOWNER, weereuary: 
& spore COLOURS, ining wa pnt — 
48, 


« $8. per Gallon; I Tape: Yer or pr + Gree xa h 
po optres i a tb. oy un runsywik tesa 
per © owt ‘Stone colour “tnvisibt festa ne, a. no ugh Work, 30s. 
yin nha a eo Frenc 
Spirit eatin Mle yeiend ie wor ne B 
-; Burnin hi 
_ without smell 6s. 6a. per gallon est Stockholm Tar, Naphthe 


bee presen hie: of Colour Brushes, &c., of the best er: 
the lowest the lowest prices for cash, at Nixey’s, 29, Moor- street, Soh: Soh ~ 


spore FLORISTS, ‘Reo CLARKE'S AIMATI' , AMATEUR 


yi rig SHEET GLASS FOR HORTICUL- 
Hort 

orig ami the vse 
s been eopeses 


ar’ 

proved felt to be * fr the most ecoubinice! Hort 

Glazing, ome application to Drake set Bromley, 315, 

Oxford-street, 
- DRAKE, late of "}00, Edgware-road, and 
yt 


s, Jermyn-street, 
that he has removed his business to the 
co! i 


above 


f an 
7 w gratefully aclnowiedges. "French and every des 
oy Shades, Stained and Orn ental Glass, Patent Finke an 
Briti: gn tag ate Glass, suppliedin any Bo Chticens S 8 or quantity, at whole- 


SERYMEN, HORTICULTURISTS, &c. 


TO 

PROPAGATING © GLA ASSES—Green, As per Ib. ; 

Whit id. per from, 2s. 6d. ti . per doze 
Cucumber tubes, all lengths from 6d, to 4s. each yo Shades, 
from 2s. ach, h. Globes, from uy. 6d. each ; ditto f . 
Fountains, chs aid, bottom and hole, per ib.— Ars 
PELLATT, Falcor 1 Gla Works, La nba eee Binckftiars, <a eed 
every de ga of Table lass China is on ai Days for 

orks—Tuesday, Wedn: =e and Thu 


viewing the 


iB 


in accordance wit! 


arties 


ANTED a PAIR. of | the. ALPA CA. 
Price to be sent to the Office of this Pap Particulars and 


Wa a SITUATION as GARD Ra Married 


ENE 
an, who can produce satisfactory testimonials a 


dto J. S., at Mr. Ansell’s, Camden N “hg 

den Town ursery, Cam. 

ANTS a ‘SITUATION, as UNDER GARDENER, 

to the Nursery business for the last six years. eee 
19, Harmood-street, Hampstead-road. 


Fae a ea tay apa Ee —— 
i. a SITUATION as GARDENER, a ‘Yo oung 
Man who exereny 2 understands his profeapieant in all it rd 
various departments.—Direct A. B., 
Queen-street, Seymour alate, re Pen 
Ww ANTS a SITUATION as FOREMAN, a Young 
Ma 
but more particularly, Geraniums, Calceolarias, and. Florist 
Flowers. Pager ap ee will be given. Address, p, “ake, 
to B. M., car re of Mes T.'& C. Lockhart, 156 Cheapside, 
ANTS. a , SITUATION, hap i GARDENER, a Middle- 
aged § Single: Man, ‘w ge nowied ge of his 
ve @ g00 aa 


at Mr. Davis’s Coffee-house 


+ 


as sty, a fat rther particulars address R,8., P spectabe 
piace.— be ur es ost. 
field, Suss oes, Cuck 
Wats as a seh atheh as GARDENER, = Saale 
bide ds his business in all its bran 
t of the country; can give good rade 


are my 
Geo. Ne ae our nae ‘also a pgheem 33 of 
Glass Hives, &c. &c., which are very 
ns hs bs ei from each of which 
any~t: of the season without de- 


fect nd oe vor 
improved © ottage Hireta$ 
tastefully —. and oO! 

h ym poets 


Honey Warehouse, 131, High Holborn, 
Letters relative to the above ‘must. have postage- 
stamps en mcloned. 


* NUTT ON BEES (5th edition) now published. 


thaw Le WORKS ON BOTANY AND GAR 
ING, aspovrts by Ri me hd Piccadilly ; and to be nad, 
by order, of every country maa 
DR. LINDLEY’S LADIES’ BOTANY, in.2 vols., 
beautifully coloured, price ae 
DLEY’S BOTANICAL REGISTER. 


Published Meine price 3s. 6d. each Number, containing Draw- 


ings m Na tur e of the aha and most beautifu ose a 
Direetio ns fo &c. The volume for 1841 is now 
ready, price 2/. 2. 
‘The Botan aeat Register, from con’ ntaining most or all the néw 
the great 


a introduced by the Horticultural Society, fen 
which its plates are sim ioe es the judicious re- 
Dr. 


hetk 


with 
son anti nid ae indley, is, in con- 
; caseien lon’s 


ato ra superior p Magazine of 
‘ toomee sae praise cannot be bestowed upon this work.”— 
meericwiess Cabinet. 


yee LINDLEY’S SERTUM ORCHIDACEUM. 
reath of the most beautiful Orchidaceous Flowers, in Ten 
Pate price 25s. each. This A gma work is now complete, the 
Tenth Part being just publishe: 
a 
DR. NDLEY’S BOTANICAL HISTORY OF 
ROSES, bee Coloured Plates, ane 
DR. LINDLEY’ § ACCO SUNT OF THE etd et 
OF SWAN RIVER, with Coloured Plates, price 10s. 
YDLEY’S GENERA AND SPECIES OF 
Illustrated by ee on Stone, 


he F.L.S., ea Complete 
jn Four Parts, beautifully Colonred, price 30s. cac 


DR... LI ROLES. = GENERA Pea dle oiayprieton Boks 
psec ie Parts, i 
wars cetbers om aeciinwiean oo anions re nde ed 
os oe several of the early Numbers 


ublication. ‘ 


ine one out of p 


re prope i OF SWEETS Nonghrcibed OF PLANTS. 
correc e present time, without Su : i 4 
cloth boards, arranged, : fare sae 
the most Ag recared and useful Catalogue that 


English nam ‘bed, 
the year introduced, a: mo?) onths when 


Cals 


ot have been mplete. opini 
pba sce a So to the seiaat yeas is gh preferable 
to that of ar lo ve articularly for cultivators; and o 
this account the ein the hands of ian 
deners and culties of bk: Bes and the reference to the gacte 
will also render it very useful to the botanist.— Gentleman’ 
Magazine 


9. 
Sixth Edition, in one large vol. 8vo, price 16s. 

W EET’ BOTANICAL ea eee! or, Hothouse and 
Greenhouse Manual: giving Instructions for the 
Management of all me Plants _caltivated vB the Hothouses 
Greenhouses, m d Bor in the ens of G Great 
— wit ain Direct ons rior te the Seatngenncee of Bulbs 


. Sweet has said on the Culture of Bulbs an 
ge sting in the last Edition of his Botanical Cultivator, Acts 
considered as the wltimatum on this subject for the British 
'—Gardener’s Magazine. 


Lise Edition corresponds with the New Edi 
Ps Dp ition of Vea 


micus, and contains for the first time, Gen 


RS, &c.- RKE’S AIM Scan Soe 
Re ©. applicati t CO} 3 a y to the 
Weeeey of the Fiat, sath wee uce of the en n. In| 
mal ew w 
been in use in the Royal Gardens at Kew. Pric bio Guinea 
baad two cwt., sufficient for a 


: so Prepared HAIR DUST. This Preparation ectuall 
ae presrre Flowers, Plants, Bulb-roots pia oti Oey the sips 
grubs. ee all kinds of crawling insects. From 3s im- 
Bee Tae t will be lasting. Price One 
‘Glarke, seedsman, 86, High. -street, 


r s-GHOWER'S INSTRUCTOR. ioe Pilling ane Gall 
“and the most Pg of Heating. 
Sage ee seabeoeraee 


THE FLORIST’S CULTIVATOR; oF, Plain Directions for the 
Management of Florists’ Flowers snrhbs, RE; select Lists of 
to which is added the pmeniey. 2 pera. 

al f e Power garden, Shrubbery, and Greenhouse, 
By THOMAS Winns: Price 7s, 6d, coloured and bound in cloth, 


, | the gr 


for charkcte? to ihieen pine’ he Log lived.— Appl & 
Mr. Pratt, Draper, Mitcham, Sur PPIY+ DOSE Paid to 


ANTS a Situation as SOMITE a er ni 


ung Man, abou years of age, who 
rough practical knowledge of his busines - ae 
pra and can be highl “ae egy sas poness 
n Direct to J.E., ~! soluiesy, 


has lived ome 
aie be ighiy recommended by t entleman he has just left, 

s also by s nome of the firet Hortic caiteriete of f the a Wig 
YZ. Pp. Newman’s, Hosier, 107, Quadrant, Regent-s 


\ — a SITUATION as —— rib 


See a ae bt te as ne R, or ioe 
ner and Forester, a d Man, aged 30 
without a a Family. He has a thorough know ledge of Garden 


hranche 


situations. Can h a 44 years’ character ‘from the relict of his 


late Bouplover ~ Salary 607. per annum, cottage, &c.—A 
H.M., cg e Gardeners’ Chronicle Oftice, 3, Charles-street, Co- 
vent- gar 


SITUATION GARDENER, 
nAliad ae years gardener i 


ire. Bed bh fahinnns at had much ex 
iness, and ae the mo- 
ardenin eye 
and can havea good Saaraakie from his late sabi  petters 
addressed to F. Goodall, No. 6, a ae South. street, 
Camberwell, Surrey, will be duly attend 
ANTS a SITUATION as GARDENER, hae ere 


rand Steward to the Right fan Vena by od 
est ze ged, a nd wishes to 1 ae 


yee 


F.G 
of Rode Hall, C 
in the various branches 0 


Ps 


another situation. ” Bedgebu 
and pcemeoney the Pleas Bg nods and poe -Gardens have 


been entirely remodelle reatly extended; and ead 

rapes, and Peaches, &c., cultivated with success 
being many miles of roa am, drives formed and completed, rent 
mene Woodlands ey are oe ing extensive, and mic ch nares by 
planting, draining, 
a senctel and peeelieat knowledge of estate-wo vt Be iS inthe 
prime of life, is married, and will be highly recommended ded by his 
late employer. Address J. Finlay, at the Office of thjs Paper. ~ 

TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 
ANTS a eatin ES as GARDENER, G. H. 
sage Garden the Venerable Are Berners; _ 

whom he is bout’ a ine He is competent to undertake 
the pahntenbr ees of a Situation where Gardening i on to 


London Horticul i ate 
Labouchere, Esq., of s, in Essex, his former employ 
The following are a few of the Fruits and V ples G. H.N- 
as been,in the habit of forcing :—Grapes, Pines, Peaches, a 
cots, Figs, pberries, &c. &c.; Lettuces all the winter fot 
well as French Beans, Caulifio , and young Carrots: all Z 
: hi 52 oA ipo proof of at the different Ho cultural Exhibi- 

ions ny Nobleman 0. tl requi a ¢ agree 
rvant will not find himself disappointed in wee re 


who is a married man, aged 39, without inc 
G. H. Nieman, Wolverst one Park, Ipswich, Suffolk 


BINGLEY’S. —. KNOWLEDGE. —siXTH EDIPION, 
In 2 vols. 12mo, (with 150 new Iilustrations,) price 16s- 

” anak . a 
U Scour KNOWLEDGE; or, A aan AR AC- 
COUNT . a awaees PRODUCTIONS rk 


describing the ¥ vari- 
the Food of Man oF 
; Harv ey and 

”; Simpkin, Sdarshal 


blished, No. V., |, price 28 
‘HE LADIES? LOWER: GARDEN 
MENT. Mrs. Loup 
riper Three Plates, demy ato size, comp! 
es accurat rom Na ture 


enty Figur 74 ey Dele agg “" 
18. ’ 

THE LADIES" Gal oF ona 

‘ORN 


‘ EN 

Pee er BR-GARD! 

BULBOUS PLANTS. 58-P im 128, 64, 
London; publish ee Mc te 


” of ORNA- 
. Each Num 
from Fifteen #9 


i SA a a A ae 
te ee 


1842.] f 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


283 


HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LOND 
NEXT LECTURE ON 


Poem OF VEGETA- 
sae a 


3° 


en on Friday n 


J the secret 


Tie Wacvoneeet apres 


SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1842. 


MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK, 


Horticultural oy wh wee 1 pM, 

a apa ek Te Entomological re 8 P.M. 
eis spe 3 P.M, 

Fe Tuesday, 2600) ons Lidnean) (245% es 8 P.M. 
¥ Piosicudenrat +7.) M, 

dne: a oe, as Sage re 4 83 r. M. 


e 
riday Botan 8 PM, 
Lopat deco —May 3d, Annual Mesting of Royal Berkshire Horticultural 
Socie 


pressing m 

selecting those topics only 
nexion vith the subject, was executed, nor, anaes +4 
the whole management of the discourse. From 
attention math which the lecture was received, jin Ww 
evident. t. ho were hepere agers pe: 
pee po as ourselves. We 

great satisfaction to find that the Horticultural S Society 
should be the first of the great bodies of Eondon 


wi 
with the mae operations si bse gardener, by means 
at 


of public lectures at the prese 
For the heads of Mr. 

readers to the Proceedings of the Horticultural So- 

ciety, in which a very short: abstract of it is given. 


THERE are some fastidious critics who disapprove 
of our occupying so much space information 


concerning ma 
uch questions to the investigation of persons imme- 
diately concerned in This y 


ted per- 
sons have, in fact, been thus left to themselves vee 
within a few years; and what has the conse- 
quence, except that a very large pr et of the 
elements out of which our food is re-constructed by 
the vegetable eepeon is ltealy waste It is no ex- 

eration lo say, nidon alone this waste 


at 
amounts annually . as eae as a million quarters of |i 


corn. 
We will only beg our readers to look at the condi- 
tion of the farmer on the 
on the other, and to tell us what hope there is for t 
prosperity of either without a very considerable fe: 
crease in roductiveness of land ; or, turning their 
eyes in At ase to say how the cultivation of 
‘garden produce is now likely to be ped im 


® 
Re 


th t pre- 
sent possess of ears plants into healthy, ratio: 
4n our opinion, it ns wre uty to keep this most 
j y before the public by 


partly iftions not know- 
bstance, and partly from 

idea, thatit is useless to economise that which 

is so Berek for every 


ll Ww everal agen chemists have sim- 
Pe iiaeat their ecplans tage ts properties or indeed 
to have made the matter ae the mo 
since, of late years, they have emplo 

stead of technical languag 


vations as we may from time to ee ad 
to them of e everything like a scientific dres 
en are too much accustomed to econ that cer- 
bstances ma ator and 

t 
This is essential errors. The 
tne every kind of su ubstance, no matter what 

Ww 


Setinan ch, for instan 
: » sha , 

tom. crag, a , paper ke: vings, yet old 
lety of « 


Sally s lecture, we refer our 
a 


e is tripped of all that makes it strange an 
nsib 


cay sooner or later, and in decay become manure ; with 


some it may be hastened by, artificial contrivances, 
—with anette burning is the most ready mode of pre- 
parin 
Both plants and animals are composed of viewless 
substances condensed from the air. By mysterious 
pr oe cannot see, nature forms them by 
sl - feeds on the other, and in the pro- 
= wom of tga adds to itself a portion of its food con- 
ted into a ape. Of every portion of air ate 
inhale, of all aie liquids we drink, and of e 
particle which we swallow, ‘somethtbg is deized 
by us and added to our bodi 
os de matter. 


ts, which, although de- 
ss suck up into their 
interior aque and air-like agra mand ame thereon 
- whic nd increase their ur 


= 


rss! true of sprouts, na as those which ae 
Aspa 


eplen t produces ; a 


oattion equally uhesteptonable : that is to far, 
the fewer leaves are left upon a plant, the more feeble 
will be its s. To push the illustration to its ut- 
most limits, we may add that the destruction of the 
gered is o ge y the ead of the plant. 

Tho ead-like bodies which clo oy the "stems of 
the Kaba us in pte Rt me ac eis es, and 


are el eeind mi bh sg in robbin 
matter ms of which future 
be penn 


air peer fee ep of the 


onger the sprouts in the sueceedin 
vice -versd. If the summer shoots 


bu ent 
of pure and w undecayed ma roiiols ; for their 


food, ae _—s the same materials in a state of de- 
cay; a s, by the wonderful and wise economy 
of nature, ee air we breathe is preserved in purity by 


the iwhtemes rar J agency of the verdure that clothes 
the earth. If i e otherwise, we pout is ok 
roundel by loathsome objects; the air w 


ore 
on ee surfac e of the 
a and watched, certain walter win bbiipiea th ke 

place. At first it will distend, and putrid exhalations 
ise ; this is caused by a part of the anima 


arth, At last it will dry up 
t that drying up and shrinking— 
becom pee 8 er—is because other portions take their 
departure from it by slower and more insensible de- 
grees ; for all that was solid changes in time to matter 
that can neither be touched nor seen. In the end, 


and, a the bones; those having lasted longest 
which were originally hardest. Only a few years ha’ 
elapsed what has become of all the bodies that 
strewed the field of ‘Waterloo! ? eS trace remains 
them, rough such changes as have. been just 
venabed, they all oe passed till er ven the bones 
remain to tell the tale of their destruction. They 
are need however, lost ; exactl uch matter as the 


F ie to the peasants that ffl them e cattle 
they have reared, and to a thousand ths peaceful 


us recovers a part of what his prede- 
cessor had a so ar in —s the doctrine of me- 


tempsy was scarcely a delusion ; for a transmi- 
gration of souls, by that name eg meant the ele- 
ae “tes ae is incessantly in 


ht onderstanding of these curious 
mes, cae : y constitutes manure can hardly be 
derstood ; if they are justly apresialedy me scisject 
hen hae 


Aw article upon the cultivation of 
Guipuscoa, which 


e hav o a general im- 
Srevaadlt in the cultivation of this ievaeat 
table 


‘S 
® 


beds and 
ragu gre course 
this time the whole nature of ag nates is arene 
this objection seems to us of n es, it 
equally Pople to all eget) ik is at once abies 
if the proper means are n, as they always should 
be, to a the snaiig abe of their offen- 


beds stag uld 
manured. Another not less important point re- 
ains for consideration, namely, the treatment of the 
pias. 
You cannot have fruit without leaves; =< the more 


an 
Asparagus are strong, it is gto ered that the sprouts 
should be weak ; r shoots are weak, it 
i ton that the aprotits should be stron 
i ae are facts about which there can be no mistake ; 
being 


e fear Hey are far from 


bu 
ficiently consider 


tice gardeners will continue to cut sprout after sprou 
of Asparagus, until ts so much weakened, 
that the latter sh ith are allowed to grow, 


are 
thin, feeble, and evidently struggling with exhaustion. 
Such debilitated shoots can do little for the roots duri ing 
the summer ; they can barely maintain their own exist- 
ence, and are, consequently, a mae no new matter 
out of which sprouts can be for the perigee | 
spring, when the crop is héketore necessarily weak 
and worthles 
a counnie to be drawn from this is obvious, 
No one should cut too 
gus beds ; 


s beds for sprouts independently of 
summer shoots. Ifa be us 1 > 
nure in the autumn will “a but little for making it 


bring strong sprouts the n t the 


season’s strong sprouts may be pus . 
What is true of Asparagus is equally true of Sea- 
kale and Rhubarb. 


We are happy to find the Auricula co ni its sta- 
tion as a favourite with amateurs, and becoming, as it 
e renewed 


popularity of this beautiful flower may, in a 


easure, be attributed to the a of its Sein 

aie of ms ckery which 
ers : 

ing manures they 

mode of acta pointed 

eans of any one. 


attended it 


recommended; an an easy m 
t, sO as 


te. ie paper upon the 
subject i in our “columns (p 296,  1841,) has done much 
‘ions in this way. Gg apt is decidedly in 


wn eig) Bieaets 
] on as a successful grower of the Auri 
somewhat similar, compose fionethind Neos 
wood loam, one-third peat and leaf mould in — 
quanti ties, and one-third rotten du ae 
‘fa fa simple 


i h anxi 
enter upon the cultivation of a fevcarte flower, may 
be nevertheless reluctant to encou aid what was very 
ely to prove almost certain failur 
The properties of the —— ae been. given in 
a former Number (p. 228, and were 
nied by to illustrate ce ‘cafferent points. 
discussions upon this subject which et 
Floricu 


pied the attention of the 
will t 


suomaant the leaves are, provided 

t and air, die as more 
ot bea poe ot fruit, woe pate certain | oe Ths 
But if it is is tne of 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 30, 


al number 0 of new varieties which 
this a it is evident that a 
to the cultivation of the 
we hail i at 
the Floricultural Bases: uesday 
last, as the i e omen for the fut 


LEA yk 


ICA 
Few plants Geox, are e of the cultivator than 


indica and its 


to the latter end of a 

for.their growth is a peaty earth, 
a ofa light t fibrous 
: it should 


ing 
the strong-growing varie- 
one-eighth loam and one- 


broken 

the undec ; for 

ties, to pen hths of con add 
silv 


f the Indian Azélea, those which 


ge 
wacaites: th 2a y 

About e ehe! aces ing of March, tho ose which 
be put into a house vA 


ned. 
fa intended 
emperature 
e excited to 


growing, ‘ae should have plenty of 
— cold 


w young plants in th 
cold gravel rm 


y have sufficien 
: lar of the stem er 
upper sid ball, but not so a 


of the 
“Gnjare the ale? and delicate fibres. The Azalea is table 


he top, and ee evenly and 
of should 


and shaded from the direct rays of the sun. it is better 
: iS tncteadlag 


cial means, since they will come 

up stronger, and are not a0 liable to damp of They may 
pricked ou r pots as : 

two or three leaves, andy ant Shei iqeceras ty 

potted into —— or. —, 60s, in which they 

r treatment afterwards 


ge either seek 


curren nts 


“Iti isa ‘a safe rule to keep 
ut into 


Vs: produced in the greenhouse se. 
for a succession three or four varieties, to be 


in 

e should be taken at all times 
to keep ‘ibs clean and free from insects, as they are liable 

o be attacked by a aia of thrips, o fe the best 

n of tobac 


t bloomers: they w 


are, neverth m 
by being inarched on the 


finer and ponent sear 

more yer SO) 

ce they have made.their autumnal growth, they | © 
e fo g them i 


then removi n 
the e hoon produced will frequently cause them to set 
their racueestids ie mes Falconer, Chea 


THE  aaam eg a OF GUIPUSCOA. 
that we have attained a pit 
is 


> 
< 


c 
ill not, I trust, 


pours ye it wi 
e to stat ere is somethin 


o 


ese differeices— Sr hncti au 
and more serene, the 


‘mo ountainous region, the best 
the valleys and on 
of hills, and. many 


ure 

ot using horses 
nsidered as restricted 
to w ashes, night an: of cattle. ~ 
arrangements ts in ie farm-howses oe economy in t 
of 


= 


cenatechat dfs 


ject will, I trust, excuse. To re 
intelligible, I annex a 
will serve as a specim 


m re 
sketch of ofa Guipuscoan farm, which 
f 


It will be seen ee ihe sketah, oo the absence of win- 
do t the up’ er part is the 


t 
hg cloaca, to whi en by the 
as shown, ncomotay wal wale sa and has 
the cre of this enclosure 
from time to time to give tenacit 
d for use, 


ssure, W 


yep: 
tter to keep the specimen ‘ 
use by themelves— instance, 


in a late 
to keep cool and-tiry, with | | 


cumbe while 
of air prevents yt “in parts from escaping ; the fluid 
| their w where the nature of the 
admit, are careflly Fraps ast Ati beds 
h cribed i is 


k he s 
planted i in ~~ five feet apart, and 
winter and early spring months by trenching between the 
rows, the cea space left by digging the trench (which 
is usually done in December) being filled with manure. 


In the month of March, in sunny weather, th 

removed from the stools, and the crowns split hearth i 
I, _ as to completely ivide the stools ; strong man 
ixe i 


cem own within s 
inches of the ground and banked up, as before deseri 
th earth removed from the central trench ; three or four 
tems are d to produce heads, the lesser 
being cut soon after they appear, and sent to The 


ine 


iou 
Basil, ; Albahaca (Spanish).—Cultivated as a 
pot-herb, nit sr a freely into all Spanish dishes. 
oad; Habas (Spanish).—Treated agricultu- 
rally, and rarely cultivated in ate ns. No other variety 
known than oo common Horse-bea 


; Aluvias, Habichoe, a nie Se 


Se eae Fare Es fa 
oy, for gathering the me sag as “aa as security ‘ae: 


S. 
Bet pew in gee frye ata (Spanish), —Much g 


for gives marae n April, in drills two feet pn 
and thinned to t “ge sam road the rows: is con- 
sidered as ae tenderer if copiously watered during heats of 

r; no used; beds dug deep eeait to 


cael 


Bbage 3 Berza (Spanish) ; Brocoli (Baees Cauli- 


forer Gian —Little skill is “ spas n the cultiva 
of these abbages a re th Ps Geo show. 

net are ‘to ie ee the a cae as well as > 
the r are i early spring, under 


ter the seedlings from 
ranger heads in autumn 


: liquid 


sh) Sowa : broadcast 
ebruary, M yey rawn 
manure never Capt. R. 
whet ao 


seanne paige 
7 the desire of on 


ng 
a ret 


Prague rove 
elie R rédome Sians and min 
eanpr _ émin, mes p mn . ms re as 
du cap aint Phaseolus roseus s of Bose pale 

i Ul — 


Haricot gigantesque, 
Prague.—Syn. Pra 
pyr Woe min. 


Rames a’ Espagney 
Dutch Long Pot 
Large White etch bs rsd gis sans-parchem™ 
pina et 


Deux a la Sst .—Syn. 
grosse tou 


Brewer’ fh Ve cae fe lever ; 

se gyn. Dwarf Red Speckled, Fulnér’s 
se Dr ty SN 
rouge d’Orléans, Crimson ee porn ae Bogus 


Bagnolet —Syn. Harico 
hatif, Dwarf Black Spotted, 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


285 


AMAT 
Tue days have been so w 


54 
o 
® 
9 
se 
° 


autumn. The e 


quently happened that the 

it below the freezing 
eek in May ; and then, 

ich the 


a a check which 


c m 
in order to render his eri tel or Fae mps g' 
experie of fo 


second 


i 

if such plants are out, they re- 

y do not recover for several weeks 
ch have been t 


afterward r shrubs whi ave rans- 
pignted last winter or spring will probably be suffering 
for want of rain, and ought to be liberally watere 
a frame can be setapart for the growth of Melons, 
the operation will afford much pleasure, and is not a diffi 
t when commenced at this season of the year; the 
following directions will ensure succes their manag 
ent: For the preparation of the frame, the reader must 
turn to the back Numbers wh e managem of a 
cumbers was described. Coverthe Lee all over about tw 


inches deep with jight turfy loam, a 
mound or hillock in the centre 
possible er 


ng ‘os sufficient room betw 


, and then raise a little 


of each light as 


high as 


ween the soil and 


the ; glass for the plants. Press the loam rather firmly with 


e hand, an n plant out 


terwards late’ w ye 
allowed to grow from each 
shoots under each light. 
roots will soon show their poi 
and more must 
til the soilis nearly level. 
and 


which w ause 


e second joint 
all the remai 


beyond it 


ripening, give all the es possib 


‘highly flavoured. Give air freely deed the hs when t 
temperature reache 0 or egrees, and allow the fruit 
to be partially by the leaves when it is young ; but 
hen a ing to ripeness, place it upon a piece of 
slate or tile, and let it be fully exposed to the sun. With 
regard P are things to be noticed :' do ' 
not give much over the leaves or near the base of the 
stems, as it is apt them ; keep the frame rather 
dry when the fruit is setting, and withhold water altoge- 
ther when it is ripening. en nearly ripe, allow some 
more flowers to set for a second crop; and when the first 
is removed, water the bed well, and manage as before 
By this system, the frame is not crowded with a mass 
of worthless shoots, which only rob one another; and the 
cultivator has rue number of fruit which he calcu- 
tes upon hay a fra with three sashes will 
oar ote excelent ‘Melons for the first crop, and if the 
season is arly re afterwards. am a fa- 


in the spring. -—R. 


dthen ree plan 

on ithe hillock. After they have formed two 

pinch out the point of the shoot, and in a short time af- 
ill 


ants un 


vet E ve ony 


er each sas 
rough leaves, 


must be 
Live six 


n two or 


s of the meer as sd of the virype pinch out 
send out latera 


fro stem; th 
After t the tut has set, stop the late- 
the same 


sis phy Melons may be raised on 
ay has been used 


ex- 
for striking cuttings be 


HOME’ CORRPSPONDENCE. 


courant with w 3 Sag 


some French method of 


t corerige over them, | learn, is not follow 
ea 


lng. 


The 
ng in a ag placing beli- 
t establish- 


French Propagation.—1 ea but aie pie ioe 
bs ‘Paris Me a tapeane de: in eagtst othe etrays nee 
poe of what is ne ae our lish propagators, tnd ‘therefore 

ae fear aver 
“are far behind our pag ay As I sus spect t he is not a 


in our best rater ge samp e 

who have vi — some of the 
d the different lepdes 

sr "agree with him. As 


& 
® 


ots fit for ei and there were | 
sate of cuttings sathaek and stri 
lungi 


trouble- 


made 


the rk ae these are a ‘iced in n ckallow 


cutting is 
‘one-and-a-half inch Lied: and on 
y to 
pans with perforated bottoms, t 
and these ie os a gen 
garden eo the 


et as 


oan 


with some ‘modifications, is general 
ish cultivators. Is not this a a manifest im 
ell-g 


mprove- 
anit 


f | culture—but fair oe is a jewel—and, 


to the facility with imag nh French et strike cut. 
tings of Roses n that at Sawbridgew 


neatness 


— y OC. he a 


niaah 


i=%) 
oS 
ae) 
=] 

o> 
Bes 
=] 
~ 
a 
5 


in the eyes 


pest an ecomes jedenbe 


Ca 
can ir plants are 
seldom show bloom-bu is aoe early as — raised in Eng- 
land, which are much m ocky and robust. I may also 
observe, that in. the winter-gaftn ng of Roses the French 
omm k for 


generally use the c r stocks, on which 
grafts take readily enovgh ; but this is a nthe ear and 
unfit stock, throw up eee nit suckers, and any 
Roses live but a very shor e on it. Do not 4 imagine 


I have ow A John Bull predions about me, be! am un re 
all ci praise to my neighbou Ik 
me great merit as regards thei horti- 


a 
as Aen te both 


t 

he French. I leave it to others t d our growers of 
aths, Geraniums, &c.— Totty. u ris corre- 
pondent is a practical ong + — mit rome with English 
cultivation ; at the same eady to arose not 
y that we agree with Totty’: s critica 0 of vo ro- 
pagation, om eee “ far a hav ing of 
French speci f grafting, they did so o little poor to 
the “hortinltral I skill of our — urs across the Chan- 
nel, that we Sore be ashamed to wledge them as 


English workmans 
oo sing Orchid jaceous Plants in common Stoves, 


wit t of Plants best suited for this purpose.— 

have ae built a small stove 25 feet long by 14 feet wide, 

and have purchased 5 e best stove plants for culti- 

vation. ish btain abou ame number 

species of Orchidacee suitable to be gro e war 
ith the stove I] have readin v 


it is a to hay 


there isa Serer 

in a stov 

feel obliged by resivng a vis 

suited to be g 

dintinguiaktitg oc 
~ —which re 


such 
eat foo Ist 
the 


orgie to Decem P.O”. € g 
lants in ihe, highest — of perfection several 
requisite : ample, there d at 
se which inhabit the high Jands of 
miles ; a warm and moist one for other 
which grow in ‘Ga: hot damp valley i 

parts of the tropics; a third kept warm and 


taining those which are ina state of rest ; and a fourth for 
in fiower. B er beautiful and interesting | 
this tribe may be, fe rsons would go to thi 3 
and many have succeeded admirably in growing a selec- 
tion, as d, mixed with other 
stove plants. It is. difficult to give directions for the 
anagement a house of this kind without seeing 
t the following should to. Keep the Or- 
chidaceous plants as much ssible, either at 


65° and 7 
heat is necessar summer autumn are wt 
no fire will be required for two or aay months pits 


eral degrees ive at 


night than during the day ; if tie isd d the stove 

t damp beng the plants will be or ae with dew in 

the m g following is alist those most suit- 
fig with the information veo .Y 4 


‘0 be grown in seen laced near the sper ns of 
the sive —Dendrobi bo Hob 0 ne of the most lovely yet 
nown; Onci iy He apilio, an intere esting kind, pene 
flowers oe a butterfly Pe eristéria elata, the bewatifa 
Dove- flowe’ . Miltonia candida ; aah oe labiata; C. Mes 
sie, C, paren C. intermédia, yo See Har —these flow 
in ion during.s' mer, eae ge are remark 

fp sina with « 


eS PRLS? CRC, Tey - ie PEE. 


tuo? Be HOO cae 


coloured flowers, but ss fragrant; Zygope étalum Mackai 
Z. intermédium rin 


5 
28 
or 


be grown in pots and place 
—Oncidium Cavendishianum 


Red! gracefully, and the 


Spe ae with finely-spot tesa flowers; Cat 
culatum ; and Phdius s grandilivs, which baal be be kept 
while ing: Maxil- 


latum an er a Aospets t the 
latter with there yellow fringed flow idi 
; 0 


y any wows 4, fi e€ sus 
dy near My coolest thd 
- anceps, 


orn 
snes is ors 
lip arene well w 


and several other species, send their flowers downwards i 
e same direction as the roots, and havea very ‘curious 
appearance. The'w these a grown in 
common stove such as XY. Y. cribes, and would 
fi llectio: great interest; many of them pro- 
ducing flowers of the most aa eae and scent- 


8, the flowers of some 
resemblance to animals— 
tens.—J have hada ad destruction among my 
Salvia x ate this omens sme ys ng lost more 
dred plants that were 
Mr. Watson’s (oage 2 
cinders over 
sa d, the Sflvia fulgens and 
dwarf Verbenas are alive, an 


But vatson, Saad an 


not 
a as it — keep in a shed or cellar like a Dablia root. 
eee 


remature 

tering what mig 

int Thi 

the pot remained in = 

was occas ms watered 

— above 30 plants which a 
ave bought at three several shops 

reson plant, 

— is no appearanc 

tend to 


~ 
Ag | 


t be seed upon the. sarface 6 of the ieodid 
f October 
enhouse all ter, and 
as the spring advanced ; Ihave 
are looking quite healthy: I 
packets of seed of = 


ce of gerakination yet; but co ‘do abt 
be rs bury in + oeaeonge aside. F. D. 
‘ sr "8 For i , jun.’s information, 
and your r aoe generally, I ro to state that Hacon’s 
Incomp mes seen Seedling Pear, the ‘authenticity of 
which - n., disputes in ‘he Chronicle of March 16, 
Hae on from ip of a Pear gathered 
"the trea noted in the Chronicle 


d from th 


ley T the name 
We have to ate owledge one many good and beaut 
ful hg at the needs of our Gallic 

R., jun., is too patri 

of eke should be ores to an: 
either fruit or flow 


286 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


Pa 30, 


ly-planted Gooseberry-trees.—Those perso ho 
cite ately made plantations of Gooseberries will find it of 
e thi season to break some marl small, 


Po- 
tatoes just pene lns om the open i 
n the evening, and removing them 
every aay peal as 

ew pee supporting aaa! ‘s.—Amongst 
ut-door plants ve 


m eleganc ance which I have never seen 
so effectually accomplished by any other m 
may consider y branches disagreeable to the sight 
connexion with a rden before pl ts rise 


may be se- 

seo arrangement, “ 
ng one misplaced stake orill-ied lant will m 

effect of the Nssge ae 


wi oie i With respect to st No. Can, 
” page 269, to state aeons 
have a greater difficulty or ‘ absurdity” sn experiment 
t a 
qmhich, if it did could not do any harm. - 

iid be apparent that ‘* No Conjuror”’ and I agree as 

and the of prevention ceeiing tt 

- but we differ in this: that t while, before these means of 


can be adopted, a te wees J" ge ~~ 
others deformed, I ai preserving as. many 
wi necessary, cor these “rel formed) 
possible i me now om ob ea 


of Grapes at an ne bos stage; pati 


would be interesting to know what would be the indigcne® 


of applying small portions of the sulphurets, such as thos 

of po ao r iron, as manures. me of your corre- 
spond y hav opportunity of trying this, 

1 am on the subject of sulphur, I may mention that I was 
much, s ed the other day, on going into the m- 
house . Loddiges of Hackney, to find a very 
perceptible smell of sulphurous acid, and, on inquiry, found 


As - aly meeting of the 
i ym » Mr. Ball Dublin 
asm t forward 4 known — of the a is of 
Pl re ina small hou n Mr. Ward’ 8 plan, by placing 
a basin 
. fo course of six hours there was not a plant that had 
not lost its leaves or ss nds.— 

G a.—I have been i in a habit of 

and common 


bo ee 


tin, e 

ner that cabinet-makers adopt to keep their glue hot. 
method is nly ten times q r than the old 
‘om of using clay, but as much cle , since the op 


| etectaaly keeps out all wet, winds, &c., revents the 
loss of any sap, as it close es ag all ingres s and grees a 
either, thereby rendering the operation more certain 


tmerev © 

ends of. the anek and gra raft t may also be —— ee the 
cement, to — ate loss “ aoa range 

Daniell’s —Ina mu 
mine to the Ashndole an Society respecting Daniels patent 

pwede. copied in ane Gar Chronicle from the 
serge asia it mene on on authority of coe invent, 

mm ‘consists © of 


I received fro patentees 

thet Eontirely = —e with ar is been lately co 

ted to 14 fang by these’ 

Iti is very possible, indeed, that although the 

‘onta a no wah noaiaekiablate absorb 
a ien m the atmosphere ; ak will be time enough * 

inquire as to the principle on sek it operates, when 


to its efficacy, and the kind of soils to which it is beneficial. 

At eenae ent the evide —s to merge cra is highly a 
ar as it goes, r m the respec 

abe authority of Mr. Webb. Hall; but it i is to be tone! 

at before an nother season m has elap sed, , We shall obtain 


a mass “of. blue a and pero ie as to. ao out no ho ytboag | 
tal rootlets, not surprised that he deoldit remove the 
mats, ing &c. 5 tho +h with respect to the ro 

of the period chosen Soa ith reset opera: tion nee 
tertain —— than I om relative to pate fact that 
the person who formed a Vin ou such et 
Fials could indeed be ‘ No Ceoturen: ’'— Robert F 


_ Putteridge Bury. 
_ To Stop the Bleeding of Vines.— Perhaps some of 
ur readers are not aware of the means so oe Nt mee 
in the seaso: 


¢ RepeaY 


f ; may be necessary 
if not well forced into the pores. If you should think this | 
Ch 


simple means worth noticing in your it ma 
facilitate the sometimes emg method : 3 
»— Charles Moor. <r 
Effect of Sh srk Vegetati ion. —In N 
of the Chronicle a mode of destroying ants ty sulphur has 
n propos sede: ented on. It is more probable that 
bra: insects were driven away than killed there 
ot ap to be evidence of their death) by the formation 
of sulphuretted hydrogen, which I imagine would take 
y the exposure of sulphur in such ition as it was 
laced in this instance. The mmunications of Mr, 


a are interesting in connexion with one on the influ- 
of sulphuretted h bons ths on vegetation in your barre 

ee of Max ch 19th, Mr. Bo states tha i 
the la 


was probably 
formation of fulphuretiel hydrogen. It 


on on every variety of soil, and with ¢ crops of all descriptions, 
so as to remove all suspicion on the eé subject, and to pave 
f the 


the way to — more clear understanding o: kind 0 
a it exerts.—Charles Daubeny, Botanic Garden, 
x ford 


Sot aaa reply to thei inquiries by “E. F. L.” al 
a top-dressing of 3 ieee 
with three to four bushels of wood- 


serption and 4ewt. for Turnips, 
lau ot be rms the guano may Piccamaciones Dut it should 
oa a damp 


into the sil— _W. 


[lt 30 large a Gf as 4 ewt. is 
really ne ry per acre, this substance will be much too 
dente bedinployel by-tenatieett 


SRocenoes = SOCIETIES. 


April 29.—Mr. Coward Bolly give k his first Lecture on a 
tural Chemistry. After briefly alluding to the formation o: 
Chemical C: pion b perp of his Grace the Dake. a 
eg sepia: Abo of oth Fell ual er Mes eget ee 
utions of o eee e , the expense 
of the ar ete vestigations is pint oe 

that in ‘aa 


all 
ked peculiarity of one of its co unds. 
Mr, Solly then proceed to illustrate experimentally the two 


- | * That owed y_ highly sypove of = establishment of Farm 
“eae n of 
by deka: lectu 


t classes of changes sabed, camemeer es 
e between com 
it was shown were 


mbin : tw 
ears out ; pst qrhere attractions Dewees! the of eet ofa 
weakened or destroyed ;.t the other, where anew s substance ce, 


as 
having nity fi er sub- 


before” ‘combined ith. The sh mirk was iitnstvben ire 
bly-conducted experiments.. The subject of the next 
swing will be ‘‘the proof. that all plants.are composed of the 
elements called oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and che on.,?? 
be AE) uy eas of net SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, 
April 20 arquis a ee shire, K.P., in'the chair, 
gentlemen ¥ were redeeted ‘th 
_ Ann ual Co untry Meeting of 18 — B. Borough, 
t thro t Sir O. Mosley, Bart., a. comm on 
cation, placing at their dis oe sal the whole of "his landed property 
root fe mane of the railway station and canals in ih for the 
he nts of next seen should the cou ecide 
‘or the o on.—Th 


Nine 


ofa Dibbling Whee! 


‘a Lait item ‘awin ~: of 
h we have used for 7. years with ae greatest r eepcens. 
Mr. Miles’ s consists in 


n See 


in 
ti 
work te se at the —The 
panies this er ORs represents the Pe ae as re the ap- 
hed pair of Big. shafts, wheels, and axle: the 
iddle by two iron transy 


f:144, 163, er ope apart, ‘ 
sachetaie e, roomie a munication 
ae reference to the Bent cd to be effected in agricul. 
ture, through the medium of prizes, and the ST een 
of societies founded’ expressly for such objects; entering ai 


t distance 


servations on the subje 
nomy and Cookery,” which Mr. Burke has drawn up and pre- 

sented to the Journal Comm ittee; the importance and utility 
different subjects “pee as objects for encouragement by 
vantage of a standard code 


urke’s Abs ce see : ae pub- 
oe 
red ite 


Fon Ss our lower ses. Both the French and 
Scotch excel the English in the nourishing qualities of their food, 
and also in its economy ; Panertes Pe, bs Gls. whose diet con- 
sists of oa tmeal, m milk, potatoes, sed as a soup or 
Beth. » Nothing ca n be saaarebencsd an oa’ ay peary be 
ridge, or baked ito eae 3 and barley ‘boiled i “ the Scotch ode, 
that is, for ba S. five hours at least, is geciagy healthy and nou- 
rishing. erence to dur Sco 


give pre efer 
it speaks for itself to every one pe 
districts of 


pepper: 
added, by such as ‘can afford them, tothe broth; 
or co pare spass to their porridge ; but such feces sn 
all deemed necessary. No expense, in the grea 
averiand: or in any part of Scotian’ 
use of beer amongst ea water one qu 
their thinset oven when engaged in the toils of harvest or hay- 
work; society would do well to recommend that English 
farinee 5 should a, sy ble of the beer as an allowance in 
money to —— ‘would soon learn that Paw ita be 
er laid o eel joy sroftably spent i in procuring 
eet to “meen or — ng & 
ee Subjects for Pri d place a new, 
2. own 
tb ing depen th the 
bushel 


very 

vaso nae The second aes fof ~ assigned rah 

and. superi gras any kind of 

ine irre heaven oa pte plonghs aperfect ‘ibbler, or any’ yy other 

implement capable of laptpera various ope: rations neces- 
or tillage, best, and at least 


Ui 
, turnip-fiy, grubs, and 
Which afflict even the best 


Ill. Code of Agricultural Improvement.—" What I wish to 
uiture in all its branches, selected from 
all that BP best, and published gue the sanction of @ @ practice! 
second or third year, © seftl. 

re! An adit adding ail a u 


t scientific model. and 
arm, such as I have more than once § een would ‘hears 

tor more ~ more good than a winter spent in stu udying all the 
phgess ets ever egeer oe scultural 


e report of the Duke of Richm' 
Soci rot Newt dl ted a corresponding Society-— 
ae oun Adi ene was vei eda coco ras the question 


cti 
tailed and fam bo 
branches tpp pe pal science, to the ae 
established ¢ ghout the country, the C 
ae dolkan of Slangham 
vada M. iNonnen Esq. 

ussex, called attention foe the application of phomphetes of, mas 

felis ob'e aman anure for 


Heoue eid at the 

Aprit 26.—The first Exhibition for this year was hele Bo 

Crown and Anchor Tavern, when the foll ng prize age’s 

awarded. Amateurs.—For the best pair of Auriculas, 8© og 

nia, Page’s Champion, 1st prize to. Mr, Burress Lid- 

best ditto, iss bee Privateer, Page’s pion, Ny. Ann, %0 
3 baie eves ditto, ely Any 

Ur. iddgantl «Paessentomsni® the. best pat 


1842.Ji0 5+ THE GARDENERS CERONIGEE 287 
ta 26. Willmar ; est peat grees = gpa te oa fe sittoy beak, js singularly shortand Gattened, in the contre of which 1s] ptate in which they are eaten are never ripe, and, therefore, 
ns Camas. For the best collection of iA oak 4 


ak 
[ 
i 
a 


ni LOxt WORA. . Macs yila var ata, RoughGilox. | 
We & green-edged variety in the way of Booth’s Freedom : | inia, large Variegated variety, Gesneriacer. Pitynienia Angio- weasel.’ You must send for t male and female. A 
the quality of the paste is fine, pure, and intensely white ; this is Tmia. {Store Herbeccous Plant.) This really superb vari ‘the . Pritt. 
surrounded by a ring of the deepest pl a me te wpeciona was sent to 3S d esars. Velteh of Exeter oye weasel, or a spinster weasel, would not tarry four- 
green ; the ye ood proportion, and the | by their collector, from the Organ mountains ins of Brasil. it pro- | ®9d-twenty hours in your garden. Either of them would 
tee white, and the intense ee oe from the gy et of duced a nobic cluster of bios September of the ane vane, go a-sweethearting, and would not return. You remark 
heel ” ~ a J “4 . a 
tower of Mr. G idk date ‘Diam ed ie ef the | the Horticultural S the a bo y nly are the + your hedgehogs soon disappeared. N 
ist price in class; © good Bower, in which the paste plant, and more ric coloured, bat the foliage also is much - : 
fine and pure; the colour a dark purple, with good grey edge. | larger, and neha ye with pale whitish green about the veins, | Ty to get back to their ojd haunts, You request me ‘ to 

. aan 5 nee Sone and. porte: enlante 2 right | w which o eneiderahly subances the bepaty of. the whele chiet,— su t some place of for them, to which 

Sqere ilman ’ 
jour 


ter t 
3 | Bot. Magazi might have recourse when attacked by the cats,’ I 
; which en- A “ _ x The Banksian oo, (Green. ; oata, cannot 
eroaches a little too m upon the grey edge, this is a bold house Bulb.) Amaryiiidices. © Hexandria Monog) nia.—This believe that hedgeh pay Mf 
clo, vane te too thin on i tar an ern | near Cexbel, who hepertd it fgm Ue Ce. Af ie mass | lv aaplal plee fer hedgehios, het or ees 
ba ; er blan |: near Uckfield, who phere a Ge. Coe. t © | is a capital place for hogs. Bot there ought always 


the first r. Herbert is be t dwife. Y¥ ‘ mt 
this sonson,—For the best Polyanthas, Pearson's Alesander, | fstroduced years there is a leaf “gower | *0 be two, man and wife. Your ‘frogs and tonds disap- 
to Mr, Lidgard ; for the best collection of eix, Nicholaon’s King. of it > the ‘eany as uy ter chav Kew so It is a | peared in a short time, pray ena Jelere uated 
4 Tey, AO rich free soil con re) 

Pearson's Aanensen, to Mr. Willmer. There wad & | chiefly of sandy loam. The principal points to he attended to fe od a pond or d a Ne’ doubt they Te you He 
ing, by placing it in a light situation, and it plenty of | #e8re more tuation ere it not for 

wal ~¢ . * yao gm dry. It _ cats, we should have plenty of birds.” Granted, Cuts 
tb Hertel Society. Apri 39 The first meeting of this | When they can be ripebid. "We extract trom Mr: Herbert's wort | oe ongst birds are like the devil amongst us; they go 


densely shaded woods near moor raean eis and almost every 

Gchsia corymbifidra, coming into | stron somewhat resembling Melic. grass, 

ey See emneenes Sarees yh of An- count! is esteemed by the wow cutting natives, who ae ut could give an 
also fine fond of 


M ote ke, their hair to in fact, 

Mesers. Haycroft’s Nursery there was a poe d.. array of beauti- | stan a ° 

ful plants, com wesnl svecies of C Cage 5A = i wong riantly ‘hon ry bck of wa me “incovery. Teg is growing here el agen relative to Leen down insects, it sce be of 

other greenhoase plants, with cae good Pan sles. Mr, Cutter rantter, ao taster Gaus Sore erent mene <i oe a pa: nae a Rag dg = 
& are 


ndian Azalea, and | plants on th e block of wood, The preudo-bulbs H best for i nged 
Pp on the same block of wood. ~bulbs are inva. | bes estroying sof 
other rare The band of the 86th regiment in attend. Jeav ‘ 
Saat moan senna Se ese ag ee pee eemeotas |i Semone, soe 
a at . On ag nies eaeaeen ae ew a ; spa i attack 
a? ade 5 — ck and covered with warts. hick. wherefo v tf very: 
North ‘al i ag og wae April pears tee } fieshy, . aid covered with etainene tin like nay of “id. Eria ion be Atiiied T boul tend you a done raat 
meeting ne Season wening | lata.’*— Bo a *. 
Room. The articles sent for exhibition were tastefully displayed, Cr’nevs Cmaciescens. Blve-stemmed Cactécem. 1 now a writer in the * Magazi ay alate} 1 
Trey ipery the produc. leoséndria Mon onogynia. | (Grembouse Su werent )—At the Botanic | Wold not agree with a Master in hin 
: beauty ¥ show, | Garden be Cerens, about aft, * est oe irrel.” 
as compared with r Lew gf pete? + Stason, was | in height, onl peat thn cures ind esin the me nnd diameter of ita See 4 Pe Hd pate sped Ly. . tye 8 = 
Of a superior which is @ the Society is ina | unbranched stem, produced its truly splendid fi which do agazine )P. S11.) And 80 keen 
flourishing condition. this occasion prizes were aw to | not appear to have been known to any author. ipenentanene ver has found out at last that squirrels in 


4 
i 
ER 
+ 
aa 
e 
5 
= 
= 
R 
2 


M it, and | singularly glaucous col . shout eight 
eg og 2nd, to Mr. J. Young, gr. to: Thomas Oliver, Souneailidaeed rape ee 


M . 
Esq. For the three best Polyanthuses—int, to Mr.A. Forrester,| AacrosTa’PHyLos PuxXaRNs. samp -polated ed Arctostaphyle 
o-0y RcRaenm, Esq., with Steed"s Sacuragh, George the | or Bearberry.. Erichcem, Decdndria (Hardy “oS black cat ‘ 
: Prince of W 
bes 


| | 


at 


oung. Forthe | —Seeds a rt nak ere a from M Mr. a tee ne 


i 
' 
; 
: 
F 
i 
3) 
i 
fete 
i52eh3 
f 
7 
u 
i 


3! 
ng 
ee 
il 
ine 
flelses 
Ls 


HE 


$ 
ue 
£3 
~ 
i 
e 
“y 
i; 
P| 


ui 

fi 

He 
! 
: 
i 


H 
el 
z 

Fed 

Ha 

TH 

i 


- 
> « 


3 
é 
: 
tt 
be 
i 
: 
: 
8, 


as Mushrooms. He has 
“i ig to take Truffles which ~ ae 


: at oecles The same distinguished bo 8 n 
. beyond all doubt be thet Trafler acetic th cultivated as well | chicken 
the 


’ 


THE nts ti CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 30, 


and take his breakfast and ‘dinner in in the “neighbouring 
can see the squirrel here just now, living en- 
trey on ed seeds of the ree Be the spruce e firs; le 
m in the very trees w ntain nests of ringdoves, 
thashes, ey ah and buckbirds Still the owners of 
these his approach ; and he him- 
inclination for we eggs, young or old birds, 
meal.— Charles Waterton, Walton 


2 
o 


hat M. gros , the gar 


—We have just received ie eet Lowe 
Chapton a penne of a new hybrid Ribes, “which i is likely 


- Tt was raised by Mr. Beaton from seeds of Ribes sangui- 
neum, fertilised with the pollen n of R. atireu m, and par- 
fb ; the flowers 
being of a reddish yellow colour, more 8 slender thos 
of R. sanguineum, while the leaves bear a strong resem- 
blanc hose of R. aGreum. (™ its mode % erent 
however, Sy Betts differs from both, bei much 
ore e gracefu habit ; bearing wi 
that profsaiod which is so beautifully Nascdeetiatla of R. 
eo remy 


B or Candah —A specimen of t 
Par (sel en 4 was as exhibited last August lrg a 
meeti e Yorkshire Agricultural Society, by Mr. 

nat ‘o flower, it becomes 
il, kept clea 


autumn, and 


eet, n its “pales 


untry i 
hanover, that this, like 


only fit to be cultivated where better plants cannot be 
obtained. 


GARDEN MEMORANDA. 


sprin out agai the | * 
Horses ait all Kinds of f cattle eat it frely, “Hither hie: 
ried Bo haps prove | ‘10 


I sisson i 24 Orchida h 
cuerred in dower Gateys Men, Menitiria varabis” and | gn 
Déppei, " 1 d 
Depael ene a eabinited ve the Horticalvaral Society's 


ewes 


eee : 
ei en straits” 
and ae en athe new species fro m the Straits of has 


lacea, with much the of a DendiSbinm 2: the perianth i 

white, column yellow, vad the lIabellum vara with tree 
pe gee word of the plants are growing upon co rk, 
which has a much nea’ pbb, ode = 


house area i plant of Combretum macrophyllum, covered 
is of flowers, pod po rn ened Sista 
x e = a of Amaryliis, 
A. Sweetii, having " 
eet, of Bristol: it ae be approaches s to A. ormosissima, but 
the flowers are darker, an nd not in the least banded or striped. 
al t of Aischynanthus maculatu 


liums, 


a 
perry of — at covered wi phagnum, where they are 
to succeed 


remarkably wal: ie the pits are some fine bulbs 
mmencing to make vigorous 


ew Anemones are 


ams Rebieto S. 
NOW Peratise on er Mey a By John Sproule. 
Dublin: Ce oO 8vo. 


Taxis is a compilation from a vari riety of writings on sub- 
jécts more or less intimately ‘ile nected with agriculture. 


710 paees, has a pie 
—Commen 


quali an 
spotaneous productions, and the } 
productive ers. Manure: -s he ‘divides into three classes, | n 


nd t 
Semnre of the ds Hagen of the 


fi ¥: ehasadde 
for preparatory tillage, as s wel as for sowing, eat hing 
epari rain. his buildings 
lans 0 of f 
for which ches are best adapt ted, with the most convenient 
thod in which the whole may be arranged. He then 
) the principles “— be observ oe in 
n which fences should be 
t 


mentary a 

tions on the er in whic nts are nourished, ho 

far they are dependent on the atmosphere for food, and to 

what the cause of the ascent of sap should be attributed. 
e 


, e 
n the cultiv of those 
said to belong sahiculaal} to the far- 
Cereal grasses, the se- 


tive prod of the various plants described in this sec- 
n of the work, na otato, Swedish Turnip, 
mmon Turnip, Beet, rot, Parsnep, Cabbage. 


and diseases of e: icular race, are separately treated 
of, and the chief saad apertin re a is incum- 
ben! The vo- 
lume conc! the amount tof sted required i in 
farming, and the evifige expenses and produce of a farm. 
Wer meer the work as a useful contribution to a farmer’s 


#2 


The Encyclopedia Beitawhita: 7th Edition. Black. 
1 vols. 4to. 
We cannot do otherwise than notice the completion of 
this oy important work, which is beyond all question 
the mo Spi see xaltnctiant yet formed in pig pts of 


eslties: on science and literature. The names of Arago, 
Hers aaa Napier, hia tet Mackintosh, Dugald Stewart, 
Barrow, B Walter Scott, Leslie, Hazlitt, Wilson, 


and a host "Of nbs. bee ach occupying the highest station 
in his own department of knowledge, indicate 8 class of 
writers whose services en secured by the P apna 
of the En a a; and a Git: ¢ 

Index, just issued, itself forming a 4to volume of 162 
pages o losely-printed matter, serves to show the 
great diversity of subjects to which those eminent men 
have addressed th themselves y means of this Index the 

clopdia Britannic contains e adv 

of an alphabetical arrang: nd of special treatises, to 
ach of which, by thems 


the contributions to thos jects which pro c 
Gardeners’ Chronicle, we remark dissertations on 
Agriculture, by Cleghorn; Vegetable Anatomy, by Ellis; 
Animal Kingdom, by Wilson ; Ant and Apiary, by Roget; 
ce by Phillips ; Se éography, by Traill 
Loudon ; ristison ; Vegela 


y elable 
Physoln, by Ellis and Balfour: 3 | how yore, by Reid. 


CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for for the ensuing week. 
So long as the hot and excessively drying weather continues, 
newly-planted trees which os eof pa value, and yep ever 
imperatively require the assistance of some of th ec. 
- . 208. Removed wall-trees whis were 
‘oots, bg are ged either a 


ri 
hould 
ottest part of the day by wanging Pas bt dt them; ; 


they choi also be freely washed by th 
devening. By a little os this wie: thé 
e tr ht 
GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 
In Pra Depart 


| ncaa e-plants make considerably greater pro- 
when planted out al — of soil, or a hotbed of se or 
leaves, than when their roo confined in pots. Those, 
fore, who desire to hasten the Sowa of their youngest baits. 
pon ior tbo convenie np a find it advantageous to 
a 


ie 


prey 
be kept well a to the glass, and 
sin, or Sin. of sol, witen wil be take GADgT for * 
pe carton arg 


would ha pots. 
yet re. eee should se shaded in] in hot sunshin Nome 
/INERY.—Grapes ripe will not re wire fires at 
while the weather is dry, but wh en rain comes i willbe ns ig 
to resume them so far as is necessary for cprevention of damp. 


The Frontignans should be used first, because in hot wea’ ather 
these ope a shrivel than the Hamburgh or the Muscadine; to 
prevent this, the Vines may be partially shaded by a doubled | net 
after ot fruit i is quite ripe. Shut up the later houses 
aftern and very little fire will be poe Pcie except ri cold 
nights. viguar eather, 

ei arewh -nOUS— —Expose the ripe fruit Teen un and air 


~eit tie’ 
ned, is perl 4 the 
e the putuen e po nine ‘daily in all ris successional 


efficient plan. 
xcept’ where the fruit is stoning, 


houses, a accep them up warm, 
inese 


of which 1 hi 
~~ water + both at root and to op. 

G-HovsE.—If the fruit in this house has reached the critical 
ine. alu ded to at p. 224, a uniform system of management 
must be carefully followed, as at that period of its sroatht im- 
proper excitement or a sudden check would be alike fatal to the 

Keep the borders moderately moist, and do not 
ian quan angie of water at — time; that which i 
~~ oe cold and hard. Be more moserste also in syringing; in 

_— x every way m at be acre a ry? d. 

RIES in pots pequite plen 


wae ty of w: n hot and dry 
weather, “sac as we have lately had; they epee to be looked 
over m 


Cucumpgers AND Mr.ons.—Bri and warm weather at this 
season 1 does not make Rosa i nintoumetir: on the contrary, a 
ihe be kept up in expectation of a 


nkling Melon-plants avoid wettin 
; too ni ch moisture at that Le invariably causes 
canker in the more sae sorts. Nets, or leaf. 

z er : 


CEL e t 
pela ened: they must also be well viet Pre! with water. Thin 
sort water regularly all young vegetables that are growing 

ie pwaet 
rider BreAns.—Sow in pots, or bea in borat for planting 
out, in case of failure of an first 

Out- or Departme 

Young vegetables of all kinds must be regularly watered during 
c crow watering transplanted 
howd re 


ps, 
round the stems. 
moisture, and one leer str will be as serviceable as two without 
that ere aution. 


ASPARAGUS.—AIl the shoots, both large and small, ought to 
cut off ft a time ; if the weak reed ve on a to a up fe 
roots will not break, 


ear eit soe nA of the backward buds o 

and it: on will eet mage be hele 
—. —— fora late "eoriieg supply; like- 
sels Sprouts. Clear away the old 


—Sow ano 


LI.— 
crop of late sorts... 
shaded from the sun, by tarning some 0: the 1 

d laid in a cool shed. 


CARDOONS.— —Sow another row or two. 
ENDIVE is in some families required early ; where such is the 
case a little seed may be sown now, but the plants s will be v = 


likely to run sesaage once 
Kipn bei BEA e Scarlet Runners. If these are 
Tich soil their produce will be much more abundant, and 
. Asmall white Runner, from Holland, 


will be found exceedingly useful in 
ish. 


large fa: ere fark * makes a good winter d 
LEE mall bed for a late wage 
wipe i i 


Take away the covering as the Kale is ised, and 
dig. hetween the stools. 
Thin the young plants before they get so large as to 
Poors me jake ther. 
Orchard.—Strawbe 


Try pli a sy — putting up their fl 
prakearge and will require wat 
t 


soils es cially. Give 
Rents Pill be of littl 


em a thorough eoaren ge iors os slight sprinkling will be e 
service. Continue the regular disbudding © eres If 
ots, and then dust them 


erg — found, moisten The 9 salina shoo 
Grafted emg Sot tg be benefited by o 
sprinklings with the gar 
—FLOWER- GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
door Depariment. 

STOVE ry little fire-heat + now be required; take 

— the tres. pat put out, and 
en the day is likely to =n warm 


pray ri Agra the afternoon. Strong- growing lants wil 
apt to injure the weaker kinds, if not kept under by training 
——. Top the shoots of ‘euphoria jacquinifiora, to make 
them nies . they will flower beantifully 


"Gneeiatiia AND CoNSERVATORY.—The Co mservatory bord 
peso be well watered about once a week, independ 
In the pgeusee ear’ likewise, con! 
h 


f 
e vigilant in keeping down 


ver the weather permits, all plan’ 
should mo exposed oat 


pone be left open all night. 
| gree 


Pir TS A AND FRAME ES.— When 
sere for bedsin the flower.garden 


night and day. Many things will no pape en air, if set in 

a seiiated place Oeon the: pacenréee carats weather 

for planting, annuals in pots or frames getteot be put out: po 
time, keep the plants thin, and = watered. 


s, for decorating the houses late in summer 
tmen 


bid aphx of annuals, &c 
e drought hic ebvanage Arevinad out — mou i 


oned at p. 240. Tf < one delion is suffered to § a 
enough to stock half the lawn will be its produce. aa 

ve Rose-tr id th and sackers to 7 time, 
grubs to disfigure them. Grass-seeds may be sown 
eee rome 1 bring them up. sowing wil now Pe 
generally necessary, but where the grass is weak it should 

of alone asp SERY AND eee DEPARTMENT. 

Nursery. Geanon ens valuable sorts might nent 
to keep them cool, anagok y an inch or two of th graft 


In the * 


- 


TEMBER tee ATS Y ape CRS RPE ES SO Te IR tea Ea | eee PR RRA ee 2a Oe eo eee 


af hg 


Pa pe ae 


a 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


289 


haw over 


covered; a watering now and then will assist them. 
eedlings 


budded stocks, _ igh off all ompes" ae lanted s 
of Ec camied Perum ickese et ie bend 4 
AND Cop so. Persave roe in felling and peeling 
oni seiinver and apples; “aid tales advantage of the fine areas 
to dry and house the bark.—J. B. Whiting, The Deepden 


State of ork betas» ae near London for the Week ending April 28, 
1842, as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
PUD hae ntvtntstalb dace stl atin nt. in abies we 

|  Baromere ‘Trermomerer Wind. | Rain. 
pr Max. Min Ma Min, | M ——_—— | —__ 
Friday 2] 29.994 29.899 66 36 
Saturday 23; 29.901 29.878 
Sunday 24 | 29,948 29.921 
Monday 25| 30.028 29.946 
Tuesday 26} 30.055 30.018 
Wednesday27 29.990 9. 
Thursday 28 | 30,050 | 29.941 
A 29.995 937 


April 22. Foggy ; dry 3 Clear and fine. 
23. Very fine; clear at n we vie 
24, ae maa thunder-stormn in afternoon, with partial showers 
of we Be e plac in the mareeee of London very 
k gla 


hea 
ot ae ary he very fi eoare 
26. Very fine; clear and ae wit h br risk Ww 
27. Fine; ait exceedingly vot aoe at ane: with slight frost. 
28. Light haze ; hot and dry; clear and fine. 


State of the Weather at Cl g the inal 16 years, for 
the ensuing Week pots Mey 7, 1842. 


No. of B 2: vem 2 Winds. 
ex Highest iowa pees =r - | per hl Be * id 

: Temp. | Te Rained, | of Rain. /% zi ig 
Sun. 1| 63.7 41 62.8 0.51 in, 1] 2; g| 9] 6 a 2 
Mon. 2| 65.0 44.3 | 64.7 6 0.72 13) 2 Bl} 4 3) 24 
Tues. 3 62.8 42.5 52.7 7 0.30 ue 3) 1 4) 4 —/| }) 
Wed. 4 65.2 3. 54.3 6 0.70 213 slo's 1| “a. 
Thurs, 5 | 63.8 43.7 | 53.7 10 0.50 8} 2) a} 2} 5} 2) al 
Fri. 6 64.3 41.4 52.9 6 0.23 =/ 5-2 as aly 
Sat 7 5.7 42.6 | 54.1 2 0.45 | 1 5 | 1) 3 * 1 1 
"he highest temperature during the above e period occurred on 
the 2 6th RiP nae gees 81°; and the lowest on the 6th, 1831 


—thermomet 28%, 
REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN te get 
29,1 


‘or th 
TuHE late fine weather —~ net the checks of almost all 
fruit is also more Picgpct ys sod “of 
Trade, on the b Dole, has be uch 


: fa 


15s. per lb, Peac 
entiful, bo fetch from 15s. to 30s. per 
Beige are sold at 30s. pe 
‘om 3 


Straw- 


shan, 

ome of n oral 1 Anbarhetia 

;its & prise is rather lower thanin 
New Potato 


ttle. Amongst the cut flowers 
we observed some be autiful Cinerarias, Cpa Moss Roses, 
Cal see ree Pua Cloves, and Eri 


ITSi— 


Almonds, nd, 3s 
alnuts, per heshal 18 16s to me 
Cobb Nuts, per peck, 3s 6d 
_— per bushe ic 

Bra =H 20. i. 
Por ongel ver = = sto 5s — Span 
Oranges, per doz., 6d — sees 20s to 24s 
per aoe : Rs te uw Fae 16s 
Bitter, per 100, 7s to 16s 
VEGE 
Cabbage, Red, for pickling, 3s to 9s 
Cabbage Plants, per doz., 3s to 6s 
Broce ccoli, White, p. bnch.y 6d to 1s 6d 
Gre on, Site ls 


— Green, per doz. ere 2» con 
ie Purple, é, Ree, - Spanish, per dozen, } 
er sieve, ls sp us, per 100, large, 10s to 14a 
a Midcsy Biase tans = 100, 2s to 3s faces ae Middiing 6s to fs 
Facazoes, Seite ‘ Espo —_ Sprue, or Small, 3s to 5s 
Sak te Sea-kale, per punnet, Is to 2s 6d 
ad Ber bushel i 1s6d & 2s 6d Lettuce, Cabbage, p. score, 6d to 1s 6d 
Shae ey, per Bsr chal aFogd ai Cos, per eat Is to 
, per Endiy e, perscore, 1 


Tabhiva-peen tee cokes ete rtrd 


Cele: ve a it 1 
Carrorts per doz. bunches, 5s 8 ache mare to 1B) aato, ox! 


mall Salads, per punnet, 2d t 


bg p. bch., te: to 2s6d | Wate. resrense B z.small ea 
Pars: per dozen od ~ “J Parsley, per alf jeve, lst 6d 
Red Wen be per aonen: 6d to 1s Gd Ta ‘on, per dozen bunches, 2s to 4. 
» Horse wy Lge biindle, A to 5s Fennel, per dozen bunche 
Radish, per . han 8 (24 to30 each) | Thyme, per doz, bunches, 2s 
oa is Mint, per dozen bunches, 2s to 43 
. beh., Is to 1s 6d |! ic. s, 


aeeriorash per bu 

Basil, per bunch, 6d t 

Rhubarb Stalks, doz. deltas, 5s to 128 

M coe vie meer barb, te es le Gd to 26 6d 
le 3d to 1s Gd 


p- doz, 

Sfinach, pe fess sever i 6d to 2s 6d 
ives, per 

Leeks, | per lozen yaaa, 94 tola 

Garlic, perlb. Is 


No Taga ie Carrere af Bs: 
N OVERSIGHT, Papago k AtDTE RA. GRAN 


. S.—By a DIFLORA 
WAS MENTIONED IN P. 257 AS A PROP. 
fos HE H 


LIM 
IN rrp -shetdg a eg E. 
Rosabel.—HumB.E-BEEs cannot be kept in hives like the com- 


Gea it pea 4 > pee PYRANTDALIS will b 
€d in the open groun ; 5 
greats prea the Li 


ich gas has 
Been puritied, wid at gas-tar. It is impossible to say how much 
should be mixed pry . cart-load of leaves, as so much depends 
upon the stren eth of 

MM. W. K, Svoure Box was planted at the wrong season tid re 


year; instead of being pl 
planted in October, it should hay 
deferred until April. Its sickly state is owing to its not a 
Breser fresh the frosts set in. Your only chance of 
ving it is to water it well during this continued d 


ry wea- 
€ SULPHURIC ACID re- 
common oil 0 


vitriol liquid manure is co: 

Igno —The ye RIA IMBRICATA is a native of ng 
Coraiteras, in n South America, where the female is stated som 
pont > se attain ers cues of 150ft., a wiser male seldom sows 

than o of that altitu The k is quite 
wieneee f nots and Ay shots ee double bark, resem 
syle cork, of nearly foot in thickness, from which resin flows 


in great abundance. 
te the stem for 12 


trees the leaves remain attached 

The ee are produced in 

nishing i in length as is hil 
ead, 


n young 


é Kernels, slater 

these constitute the peicipitl food of the gee 

In ndians, wh ent them either fresh, roasted, or boiled . The 

is yello: 

capable - bel polished and worked with facility it i is ep 
stated to be wen ‘adapted a ship-building. It is reas i et 

freien seeds, and is ees tly hardy in this country. 

planted out, it is liable to be injured after frost, by Rake, sud. 

denly thawed; it is Ae os ag ere in winter, to place some. 

thing before it, to screen it fro fen ay rays of t 

a ot exposed situa 


m or sheltered valley ; ; 
came plants in the severe winter of 1837. 3 were destroyed in = 
latter ‘Situation; while in the former, others remained perfect 
penn red. The Jar, argest plant in England is at Kew, which, A 
that at the Horticultural Society’s Garden, has stood lat- 
tery Ww without protection. 
—It does not matter 


re se 


whether Gyrsum, in the form of 


Pe toe Or Paris, has been made to set by water before using it 
or not. It will answer Saal se ing ammonia equally 
ell if it is broken d into powder. The effect of oe 


ing gypsum is to expel its cg when it becomes plaster of Pari: 

But the SEs 3 * bac fas ‘goog! does not destroy its nature a 
t its acting chemically as a means of 
preventing the escape of ammonia. _ Broken plaster casts and 


b- 
have plenty 0 of fe and air 


gypsum. 
—From your statement concerning your TuRNIPS, we 
Bo yates eater: that ‘aon ee wo and the manner of cultivation 
require oa gs ager gar 
a small quai * : ine ; "with different sorts near them, can 
never wih sme genuine varieties. It would be better to procure 
seed from some ay pone seedsman, We believe nothing has 
been found to answ S amanure for Turnip better than farm- 
yard dung, provided there is boa de of it, and it is of d 
lity : ~ howev a to umstan yo 
ure as muc ay te sate apes would oo worth your while to 
ry guano, applied at the mm ny 1 cwt. to the ee in wet wea- 
ther, So as to insure its being quickly washed into ae Calon 
broa st wit! 


— There is no doubt that the contents of the 


LING OF BLIST. n the leaves of Peach-tr 
” not ‘pruiddecd te insects, but by pind ‘ae cold winds ; the only 
remedy we can eer is to shelter the trees as much as possible 
from their effec 
H. H.—We tha nk you much for the specimens; but we are of 
opini: on that ~ case vee have found is not that of a oe. UMBER 
ay oie | e sho 4d call it a Cucum growing 
fi ndril, which has adhered * ths oe stalk of the 
fruit. It wo te htedions to point out the differ betwee 
these cases, and you are Pag ably well acquainted with it. The 
im _ ad as you know at variance wi 
; th 


usual 


BP sng 
Yi ; of K. racemo sa, but we 
figuring . = the REGISTER. 
erick,—Will you ated us, for the information of a cor- 

respondent, whether the CLIANTHUS PUNICEUS you mentioned 
(p. 269) stood out during the wiriter Saf 1840-41? 
— Asparagus- Fragen will not be injured now by sprinkling 

Sarr over rata but ust be rue in very trifing quantities 


ennédya is ce tainly a fine-coloured va- 
shall not have an opportunity of 


wR. C.. «the large Eucalyptus is probably E. obliqua; the other 
itis impossible to name without a flower. The plant resembling 
ea ong 


an Equisetum is Casuarina 

Potentilia, ~Anisroréertia and A. CLEMA’TITIS are both 
har ardy; the former will tower irony either trained to a aden or 
against 3 ou asa apse MaGAZINE OF GAR 

DENING” has reich. to be te ‘ish 

Radford.— term of a ‘‘sEmt- ped at SPHEROID,” as applied 


The 
to the form of Rs Tulip, did not originate ibd cath igs with on 
room; an Pain erhaps, convey t t idea of a 
oblate Erb enc a hee’ with th the om tat. 
tened. Divide this ho CS rape equal parts, and 


a a semi- get 
Cc. D.—You o better than reduce the balls of your 
sickly OiAnde wan srs aur repot them into sanity loam, mixed 


with a small quantity of charcoal and a good proportion of well- 
fra dm e. Prune in the heads of your sppall a little, 
d place Sean te a warm house until they begin to gro ware 
syringe them frequently, and allow them plenty of ie get 
rid of the scale, wash or brush them over with strong scupseatie, 
and not with ee pk ke up the sto 
a worse effect than the insect. M 


the leaves, and thus ¢ 
osa arbérea is wonder Gleditschia sees pap eared 
talogues for 


™ 
TON’S BOTANICAL DicTIoNARY » is one of the best ca’ 
your pi a ime 

J. B. Warren and E. F, L.—The blotches on the leaves of your 
PEAR-TREES da not appear to he been caused by insects, but by 
or cold at an early stage of their h. We are not 

ware that Guan o dissolved in water has ever been applied to 

Vine. borders 


A Practical Amateur dere og your CHOROZEMA VA’RIUM 
a mixture of loam, peat, and sand; water it freely, and ett it 
Your Pony’cana may be treated 
er, but mix quite so og me loam Pky the 
eater 3 EPA CRIS aniuee ora has fi 
inty nauk peat, and: stop the oti 
of gt ey a ; this 
ore freely. 


aoe 


and flower The tobewing ete ag tengo 
GRaENnousE: PLANTS: — Aloysia citriodora, ye ne odora, Gar. 
a rddicans, Jasminum grandifiorum, Lucilia gratissima, He- 


déni 
Notheps pe, aire Common Orange, of which the Brigadier multifiora 
is one of the 4 

P.M. such a book as the ‘ a 


Is this what you want to know 


Ra x besa —We know of no means f killing Rep Srrpgr on 
berry- 


a gallon of water, and pour it tover the 


effect is chant ina Ms ter a the dose. 


teat cane ting oe 
care. 


dhe og 


E. Ho opper.— We 
Melianthus major in valmar 


Goose -trees, except by the Timed wt Rape: ae and ese A 
heated on a brick tha other such substance. 2 
J. I.8.— of a pound o 


OC ETN ARE MS 
wing ; not over the leaves, which it will bring off. Hf no 


a green. -fieshed sort, and 
than the most ordinary 


JN. wae et extremely that we have not the means of 
procuring as eda copy of the Gardeners’ Chronicle for last zone 
Some of them will probably be ea of att and-by in book s: 
pie me a be attended to 

—Your Zichyas are 1; they are = Z. tricolor. 

The auten on pretty, but oe better than othe 
-—It is the heat of your stone fiues whi ich | cre uch 
a aryn ness in = house, n otwithstandi ing all your sree to 
keep it moist. By the “ ar of oe ed ea meant that state 
of the atmosphere when it can hold n oisture in a state 
= eat without being v visible either i vn the form of vapour 

Your t was not Brassia caudata, but Aspasia 


e BEECH Hwo p ME ON is 
+h 
* 


riegata, 
her ephisus.—Your largest Narcissus was N. aurantius; the 
smaller one, with the corona divided, N. semipartitus ; and the 
other, N. minor. 


ool’s Parsley.—It is only s of the more tender kind of 
anche bf require to be left ged naked when potted or 
= the hardy kinds pr a all be lanted belo’ a the surface. 


ap Layee We know of no florist from whit you can obtain 
cuttings vd Peles argoniums. 
Cho —No. } is Adonis yernalis; 2 ste bauer 
Any of the undermentioned Pans paper rst not, in 
your possession will improve your col. Setion : — 
Ma 


Thomp ipse. y’s Imogene. 
pi "King of Beautjes. »» Goldsmith. 
” Cor Brown’s Curion. 
es py ts oy me Cour ntess of Orkney. 
. yews Semone a Jew 
$s Azur Cook" 's King Bagar. 
oe Delicata. 2 rem 
ies Vivid, King’s 
Flora superb. jabalits Waveriey: 
As prise theinee of a Jessie. 
a Silverlock’s Prince Albert. 
ae ia g Gaines’s Tippoo 


oe obliged, bat have frequently seen 


roi of four volumes only, in 
which but eaees a the flowering pe soe ts are comprehended. It will 
never go any further. Some such receipts as you write +A have 
already given in terms which all glee can understand, 
and others are in course of preparation 
2 by erian many letters have arrived too r answers this week. 
—In Mr. Drammond’s Advertisement, inserted April 
roe for butted *. ead. wm oy’ ” and Weston-road, ‘*B ath, » 
instead of « * Butts.” 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
Our ne ws from France relates chiefly to the nes 
ioned we the com deat it 
inance ; ccurrence which pro- 
r the moment edaaideteb sensation in Paris, 


has been caused by the interference of the French Govern- 
ment in sending a special m to Londo Vienna, 
to protest against the m ge of Queen Isabella with 
any other than a Prince of. the Bou 4 
The late proceedings in the Chambers, during 
which some ‘severe attacks were made on the Regent, 
ve been the subject of discussion in the 
Cortes ; all the members who took in the debate de- 
seemed to 


fended the Regent from —- attacks ; and it 
be the unanimous feeling of the acbers that the preten- 


sions of France should he resisted. In the manufactu cturing 


any treaty fo! 
presented fdta various parts 
man news relates chiefly to the policy of the Paihia Go- 
vernment in reference to the emancipation of the Jews, 
shows an boson 25 spirit of moderation in 


Turkish Ministry is considered certain, in es of 
some divisions in the Cabinet, arising, it is said, ou a 


note from Sir Stratford Canning, relative to. the “age 
isthmus 


of Suez. 
Let : 


THE GARDENERS’ ee 


Ulan. x 30, 


290 


April, 1812, and the second, imposing 254 ben Fee 

on the profits of farmers, 

meen oes were both 
t w 


next clause, for e of mak 
favour of Drctsablé annuities ; this was resisted by the 
a See 


and trades from 7d. 
and 


i 
their services ; and for the rejection of the entire schedule ; 
but they were all negatived by large majorities. 
a TaeE et ere 


ome Welvs. 
Tar Court.—Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prince 
of Wales; incess Royal bo igre te well. The 


honoured the Italian Opera with her ce. 
held a Court and Privy Council at Buckingham 
on Wed, Thursday there 
ing-room, which was numerously attended, at St. 
James’s Palace. Lord Chamberlain bas issued cards 
for a Ball on the 12th May, at Buckingham Palac The 
cards e - those who have the honour to receive in- 
vitations — rin.“ costume or full court dress.’ 
Countess of prea has succeeded the nap ecg 
Jocelyn as a: Lord Byron 


gig or as the Lord in Waiting, on 


= 
o 
3 
>= 
& 
& 
® 
oy 
oe 
35 


Queen 
learn that her Maje a the. Queen 
covered from the effects of her 
able to leave Marlborough He 


Dowager 
te serious a 


uri 

divine papas in the al 

cing paid a visit to the Lf gees Sophia, 
at Ke ay 


had just | left M. Humann sitting, 


for the purpose of con- 


fficial busin ess. He found 


sid arm-chair, his head sup- 
ported by the table, and his hand hanging down, and still 
pen with which he had been writing. Medical 

nt for; and *. attempt was made 


0. 
a 
fM. 


ay. On Tues 


aisonneur, supported t 
be ad 


sport. of troops ; he was for the "Paris me 
O. 


mities, but without 
resource of says isados A geet te 
fruitless. e Mini 
morning as sal m4 oe 
n for antici- 
iitantion "of the body 
d it was ascertained that 


RE intermen 


on Chamber 0 

Monday ; but in consequence 0 of the sudden 

por aeyree it was postponed till an following 
e Chamber 


day 
was unusually full, deputations oe ng a ad from all 
a 


‘o be pre at the aecumsion of the 


vantageous to. France during w. for the 


The 


sli p nis insta 
that the Transatlant 


larly and without interrupti on.—It ina ated that i ‘in con- 


navigating the coasts of Spain between pais and 
, the Government lately despate ched a ship-of-war 
ame appears to have 
been given by the cs gerta i tie 

The C Kin eye Royal Family left the 
Tuileries on Mon r summer abode at 
en The Bio 


a 


Prine of Wirtem te 

royal relatives, cnt after the accouchement of the Duchess 

in consequence of en near approach of 
e of Nem 


s not to f 
Men recel har in Paste report that. the state of Madame 
Laff: ange hea to get worse. At the trial at Tulle she 
the embonpoint which her appearance pre- 


A peg ef medical men, composed of 
f Montpetier, has been lately 
ine into her state, mental 


was interred on Tuesday w eat pomp, of 
Ministers and noble tarpites ct Paris attending iy finetal, 
M. P ee aire _ om France a 
day from Vienna, to 
ent on a sere aes relative 
to es marriage of ace Is abella 


PAIN.—We have intelligence “tri Madrid to the bites 
uil; an rkmen, whos 


xO 
=e 
™ 
— 
a 
tA 


to) xcite 
had been created in polite caries by t the subline 


Be 
Amiens line; 2d, the Chal 
pe eet hy se - we Deckogine ; an ia anes d Tours; the other lines “4 a fin ished afte aS that M. Pageot, late es Chargé-d’Affaires at Massit 
ik Sie: vackioal “etties s we earn ded her Ma- 1 auerberg gave. various abr etical reasons in | had been coe a mj af the Courts of London and 
% e during the sum - | favour of the Bill. M.M then demanded that the | Vienna for at oe tae of lying before those Governments 
jesty edn; tad that tt i is ‘prob able ill general discussion should be closed. This was opposed e formal protest of Fra against the marriage of 
fare! t isp she proceed ‘to the »and g put to. the vote M. Manuel’s | Queen Isabella with any 0 7 hone P aabie Tibahe ae 
es Devori.\ a __ | motion e ‘ de Peyramont then spoke making this communication, it is understo that M. 
Opel “Appointments. The Gazette of Tuesday an- | soainst the Bill, and was followed by M. Bin race eot disclaimed all retension to an alliance with any of 
of the Marquis of Bute to be A F As 
asa : te, the . er of Public Works, had intimated the sons of Louis-Philippe ; but ‘added, lliance 
a (BM tnt ae intention to follow M. Bineau ; and M. Berryer was ex- | with any other family than the Bourbons would be re- 
the Profess é ip of Pa Nee Liver to reply to the Minister. The general discussi garded by France as a casus belli. In the Cortes, the dis- 
rat uc yi storal | was not expected to be closed for some days. The com- cussion on M. Marliani’s proposition relative to certain 
Professorship in Weclesi- ttee of the budget had named, on We “M, | violent language uttered in the F Chambers against 
ae Gee blay seers and M, Vintry reporter, of the the Regent by the Marquis de Boissy, commenced in 
Council: held: by her: Ma of exchequer, in place of M. Lacaye Laplagne. é report | Senate on the 18th inst. All the bers wh k p 
derty mannpony L of the latter, which was nearly ready, will not be ebiaked, in the debate vindicated the Sie senna the language 
the County of Durham anal ® a eo debate will come on immediately. after the Rail- used by the Marquis de arliani at- 
the Duke of Mentharoneh fare Lieutenant of the Count tacked the French Gove met onduct, he de- 
ws Oxford. 8 appointe wel ys soni on esp my.—The a aey has been deprived of two of its scribed as denoting an inveterate hatred towards the ex- 
wate Esq., Im le migr. ae 3 Read in the territory of New ae «dstnguisbed.m 1 anne by yeine e dea py Marshals | isting order of things in Spain. He said that M Pageot 
th Wales, in th an ausel, which too ce on t day, blind h 
sprit Deputy Regia in me an Be Philip, ier20th Haat Te ee ar seat the th of France, Spain was oer: a ib aonee ‘ts Quaale 
om of Mri a a fe at. the Hépital des Invalides, of which a Prince f her choice out of the Bourbon family, without 
souilted vements.—The Report of the Ips- as the governor. The funeral rshal Moncey took posing her, the consequences of war con 
wich lection Aussie tee which wns: brought before am ace on ay in the Chure the Invalides. Six | tended that the mission o t to L 
jeiaaiesas t F battalions of infantry and detachments of cavalry and ar- | Vienna had no other object than to notify to the Power 
: tillery were in attendance.’ The deaths of these two mar-)| the will of France that respect. ._He csulerdintg by say- 
Kogtou s reduce the number of o fthis high rank to 7, | ing that the relations between the two countries were on 
whit eae viz., Soult, aged 72 ; Oudinot, 74; Molitor, 743 Gear ,.| most irregular footing. Spain hada Ch sq? Affaires in 
petition 70; Grouchy, 76; Valé, 69; Sebastiani, 68 ording | Paris, and ediiee representative or accredited 
fois ot e new law regulating the staff of the army, | the snumber ae ent arene 5 Duke de Glucksberg being a mere 
rgé d’ Affaires of th , ‘ , Presi- 
ne The ig i ci rye Minister of War, Marshal | dent of the Couneil ré nied cis sey de Glucksberg 
J sbamteahe has oes oe oo ee members of both Chambers | was a real Char f aires, aceredited.. by a 
ing respecting the. ke wi 
re of fon pean seed during the ‘ rs 1840 apa 184 1 ; aa hg wel aan ace ener tes oa 
: e report states that the expenses during the year are said, “ had sown division among Spaniards ; and previously 
fe; - . amounted to are Of., and in the year 1841 his departure Maids Phad done everything in his 
ge sensation was | 25,000,000f., leavin, alance of the sums already voted power to enve ations between the two coun- 
oie coe cne death of M. CO the Chambers of 57,000, 000f. applicable to the expenses | tries.’’” The House adj ns till the following day, ¥ 
rat OF that da The place suddenly | of the current year. e repor ep eaebg rani newrn pl i M. Marliani s prooets rejected 76. tes to’. 
wale Tug ‘first Bs of this | the continuous wall and the forts have been It was re met th SWE Ban en ad oe n the 
J the funds | taneously, and oh the works will be eonetiaet4 within ave Finance De ment if an selled t t the eotton 
ears, the period originally prescribed. bill, having pledged himeelt ¢ thd eatalons Deputies, 
die oe ae Colonies I it appear from a recent re- not to bring it Loved this aN It seems, however, that 
1842, 45 age Senn se santicinas 1841 to| there are so many projects of law before the Cortes Witt 
Oo ee, #8 beng be in the | claim prenedenee over that bill, yen if it were pre- 
tg eter hire crt se mri Don Fran it wo Ass be vo this session. ane aie 
Sine | = ula his family arriv . 
scording to the “Journal des  Fefused i who, Wael Moben Ges on ‘paper: mor ac 2st inst. n the 4 J, the 
te want seating rat - sth inst. The Capt.-General,_ 
= pivot gro is The offer was then made to a infor ts tat d the statement which a ppeared in ce of Politic al Chief, and the members of the Ayuntamiento 
ee a o accepted it and and his appoint Paper, that four hi i Number of this eet the Prince on the. confines of the pro" 
oe cially announced in th a ss “ih s recent y Apso from Sinys oe had — The next day the Infante waited on the Regen’ 
sind p Ww : provisions, and get | who received Minister for Foreig® 
y te 2 - 1 presence of the Ministe 
np tiga ing death iM 5 : given | rn in se ras unfounded the ander applied to the | Affairs.. The journals state that demonstrations f great. 
the subject of que 2 - Hemanny et las been Hugon, ‘but, accordi “a the wath nd of Admiral manifested by those two pé 
general discuss the capital. It took | suspended by thority, it has been | The Infante and his wife afterwards repaited to the palace, 
place at a quarter past 12, sh ich ti he y oe hic ¢ i ; 
w q r pas s iar before which time Count | hai confirm the unt hiteat ote, ™ nothing | and had a long interview with their ieces, at wh 
‘ , secretary-general of the Ministry of Finance, | on pert are, wads sip he rumour pedition is dian and President of the Council were present. 
t ~ h een in his cabinet to submit to him a report relative ite that being s a . The j als | the 17th inst. the Regent returned the isit of his Roy® 
‘0 the th ee de tng Teen and M. Humann’ had made some | fri Highness, and ~iek him a beng’! at his palace of Buen: 
: ;: wn hand. He so been ponte of the F Nepapes evens nees were lodged in 100 
ie a work connected with the Railroad Bill. The fo, compete. with the ‘English: ont “Three: comii ae Se ie alle della Luna, and a si of honout of I 
= e Boubers having retired, he was succeeded by the | sioners, fe SR Ot the Ins z tor of the Fin: “id them Pike ea to ‘stop only a few ay 
agar de Germiny, M. Humann’s son-in-law; anda sparen ei ad thir-ecsed, fi . eee in ‘the ‘spi, and to e Aranjuez on. thei, way A on 
Ee ela Nam a | tna ped te es | es Bg 
inet e Visco rmin Tslands' . gent, Antonio ro 
: y | Indig wand rehe’ panish Main. ‘The conimissioners | the night of the Iti Barcelo papers of of the 16th inst- 


ee ee ee a Le ee ee ee 


a ere 


4 


Steen tae ee 


tee this morning. 
able i 


a 


THE GARDENERS?’ CHRONICLE. 


291 


put up in the 


churches of these towns ; any of the people, it i ied a 
attribute the infliction to the di 75 Meare with the 
-—We have received intelligence hon ‘Lie. 


—Accounts received from Vienna, dated the 
19th inst, ‘ ie that M. Pageo 


ageot’s mission relative to the 
arriage of the f Spain no g been counte- 
nance the Austrian Cabinet, he had returned to Paris 
ithout proceeding to Berlin or St. Petersbu gh, as h 
had originally in They also add that M. Pag 


which have named Prince Luitpold of aria as the futur 
husband of Queen Isabella of Spain, have been seized at 
the ounts fro 21st ins 


OF 


» Dieffenbach, states that 


sth 
favourable.” The illness, however, 
inspire apprehension. H.R.H. Prince Frederick arrived 
at Berlin on the 21st ikst. 4 The Pri “s 
ar recovered from his recent. acciden 0 be 
walk out a ay ighness still limps . “little, mana is 
able to w a little assistance. rm 


which pervades i rchbis  edbements his 
clergy to show he me charity t — rotes 
Catholics, and declares that they have ight to excom- 
municate any one. ith to steed marriages, th 
Archbishop enjoins his clergy to admit persons so united 
to confession and he other sacrame He exhorts 
them besides to employ, in the exercises of their religious 
functions, persuasive mean Private letters from 
Berlin, dated the 16t inst., state tha’ position now 

ore the Prussian Council of ate, on the subject of ex- 
cluding the Jews of that 

t 


In a letter which 


has been pu , M. de Humboldt says, ‘ Ili-nature 

Tumours shave. been current on this subject ; but if ve 

+3 apie en res a poli 

liberal feelings, ty does not belo to man to interpret 
i ng | erp 


whan of sano show to what 
err:{?? 


Just given an example of <n rape y admitting as 
if M. de borer the aeeaedt 
sof the Jewish persuasion. The 
Reda kan ao M. de fe Rochon 
mina 
Prostiae Mee at 


the € oe Weel to tnekoae 


wufac- | Frankfort 


- This change appears to have been bailed with’ 
great sitisfection’ throughou t Ger 
as a proof that the Kin 


b 
April, in the vaca abe against the author of the ii on 
ions. tenc 


S 
Le | 
> 
~ 
~ 
2,08 


remen, On suspicion that Ah was fitted out for ‘the 


slave-trade. 
Hanover.—Private letters, dated the 18th inst., in- 
form us that the King has returned from his visit to 
Berlin. The sa i 
pete by the m now in circulation, addressed 
to the yas 8 gf the ath 450) the accession of 
Hanover t sellin ae Kee s Uni 
on from Y Beasanis ‘of the 23d inst. 
at the port which has been engaging the 
attention of the Chambers during the past week has been 
that of the construction of a canal from Zelzaete (situated 
ate | to the Dut 


the greater security of passen ; but whe 
have ga ane ih the English ones vill 
Nor 


the Storthin bove ordered ‘the icle 
112 of the Fundamental Code, which excludes Jews fates 
the right of eer themselves in the coun 
TALY.—Private letters from Rom inform us th at an 
artist of that cit ety, 


i ig. rand 
Duke has oe ca it, and expressed his satisfaction at 
e. able bee 


rench, and G gists 
chemists, to search e other mines of of quicker 
which, according to tration os the Grand Duc ee 

Russ1a.—1 mperor h rita at the 


ereditary Grand f esnicnticn towards the autum 
The Empress also i ie said S be in such good health that 1 a 
urney to Ems does not seem necessary. It is, however, 


r things that the peasants of the Crown a 
the nobility, who ae distinguished themselves by th 
cultivation of shall be rewarded by g ON dad 
silver medals, and a rg by premiums in m 
letters from Athens of the 10th inst. 


Turkry.—By the at of the Levant mail, we have 
seditied: intelligence from mc to the 7th inst. 
ch d i 


Various rumours were current respecting the successors 
to compose the new ee Halil Pacha, the Su ene 
brother-in-law, was mentio as Seraskier, or Com 
der-in-Chief of. the ‘iionitis Han in place of Tahir 
Pacha ; and Chosrew Pach ain eokeds of as likely 
to “y were aay in place of Private accounts 
add that th i i 


z, and confirm the oo 
notte ina 4 previous Number, that Sami Pacha (Meheme 
Ali’ 


pe tence 
— ree ya been sp in the object - M. area eo 0's 
the p 


ission; but mt is understoo 
a ne early, determ 
a 


it are = 


ange of Mini seeme' ent, occasioned, it is 
stated, by a serious dispute ” Sarita Effe: ndi, the 
Secretary for F Affairs, and Izzet eens md 
Grand Vizier. The difference is said ‘to 


of a note addressed to the Porte Hae r S. Cai 
| Sarim been supported by 


| Vizier had b : 


ancy as to have become reteseragst of apprehension to the 
Turks themselves. With the exception of a skirmish. be- 
tween a bod Maronites, and a s ment of 
Ibanians and Druses sent to des t der manu- 
factories at the Maronite villages and Shaouir, 
in the Meteen district, no collision has take place betwee 
sects ; but apprehensions appear to be entertained that 
civil war will again b In the mean time comme 


to st any attempts tha ade, either by the 
Christians or the Druses, to attack the Turkish troops, and 
to over the government recently established.—No 
ac ste te. J hapaies as late ihe: inst. at 


It reported 
there that Achmet Pacha had behended some e Arab chiefs 
in the Desert, 
chiefs had united, and attacked the caravan. The number 
of pilgrims accompa ying the or ~~ ~are more nu- 
merous than nm preceding years; and : 
that BPAEE a twelfth of the Sieg a of Tatil were 


and pro 


through av. r ignorance, very 
duties on British. nodes at Mocha, Osman, Pacha of Gedda, 
orwardeda complaint against neigh ‘9 at onctoney, 
The Porte had condemned the conduct 
and 0: Orne an Pacha to su m in his post. 

tened to obey his orders, ae iis Mussulman 
tea, to lay his aw 8 on the sacred person of a scheriff, 


be 
iA 


he employed to that effect a detachment of Albanian 
soldiers. Beni ¢ Om was then proceding under an escort 
to Constantin ar sca 


yptT,—Our news from Alexandria comes down to. the 
6th inst. atdbenter Ali was at Minet-el-Gamk, in roe 
tw P 


he was actively engaged in agricultural pur- 
suits. He had constructed 600 s » OF man for 
irrigation, and the entire population was eng making 
em ents. Fort rpose of improving the cotton 


Raveledateee that 
could arise or take pace. with read to disbu 

made for at eae of p w 
sideration, neither 

them if 


yp 

a to i the four frigates for a 
of their Cg tor rae was to 

ak of the Pacha’ 


s 
tones ot 


The ps ehiec 


292 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 30, 


on, Esq., After this explanation he retired, that his cas 

nd George Rennie, Esq., not duly in the petitioners. aie 

the new ew West Indian mail-packet system is conducted ; a - oe mre m, Esq-s i bor vot of Ipswichin the dda Parlia- | might be discussed by the House without the restraint of his 

and similar co mplaints are made in the Demerara, bY ment: or the Tast Revi for the borough of Ipswich was a | presence. —Mr. Ret pom Poie  bege ed to have bs understood that he 
ived t ; also resolved unanimously that | and the committee e had no choice, cept to act judicial} 

bago, and St. Lucia papers.—We have also received recent | void electi The mittee . . veg a mously, that | Sné tting, He mst Tov mad oe oss Sr ct judicially. 

ad from Buenos Ayres. The papers thus brought | Rigby Wason , org sh and at the 3 last election for the boron gh of admoniehed } by the Speakee that the committee was the tribunal 

contain s of the President to the House of Re- patty owt sg een aS _the perongiom | for determining vapen : witness's 0 Sheer ce 

i i i prevailed Fleming then withdrew from the House; and a di : 

presentatives on its assembling, which event occurred on the evidence given before th m, that extensive b ery ° Fee ee eee ordered t Iscussion arog 


ra, C : 
tal state, and a strong determination is expressed to put until the tiouse, 


i i d that the issu- d in his 
this document is 0 ecupied Ms ae ae rm ion for the esac of Ipswich; an caiorreed net chi Speaker that he duel attend ‘the committee and 
n i he ape arried ; — 


writ for the said Rorened oug ht to be suspended 
‘he pet a extdence shall have been | taken. into | the « considera- answer the question. 


ort, Cirahie with the evidence | tion, to v which the hon. 


leming’s return to his 


place, the Spe 
‘Meare bowed, and sat iene without 


Som prepare 
on the proposition that the Ineome.tax relia taxation on ‘he country. 


down. It contains various expressions of gratitude | requested to move that the rep : 
iati o | observation. 
oe ot npnipecramcalara fo vaca ‘ors “a Sot ioe mings ae gore ae. boo eres Some other business of no general interest succeeded; after 
i d to the misunderstanding d submitted which, 
Loo ang France; to put “9 oo < * : of Ipswich a the report and devidence | ‘be aio an 
Binh has been lately terminated by tuning the blockade, | oe auc” then, emis then owe 4 5, Pi | of Roman Ge cape to ers of tha, fh ig 
and after professing much anxiety for the suppression of | and th cvidenie be ‘rinited; _— that no new writ vat getter for eee Cpa -wotealiniteg mah tee th serving 
slave-trade, declares ‘* that veres, as in du "the Cotten am Drainage Bill Was A cad a third time and cases were usually an Catholic clerg with reach of the 
bound, in sustaining the right of the republic to the ter- ‘The Thames Haven and Dock Railway Bill, the Warkworth | troops; but t iS Se ee Pe _ He asked 
itory of the Falkland Islands, and confidently trusts that Harbour Bil, the Liverpool Health of ree ae Town Bill Be rw bite ng 8 of be nbc ad oe stein oo - oo eee whe 6 assured 
the r ish . wi Ypres = “0 ryt — — read a e an Indian Government to She spies matinee ope Roman Catholic 
high intelligen rectitude. e budget estimates the motion for going into comffittee on the Income- tax, | soldiers, and that further consideration should be bestowed upon 
the expenditure of 1842 at a sum equal to about 705,0002. a Fi ceased ite of bjecti nd desired, he subject by the Board 0 Control-—After some observations 
sterli i i i ; and it, to know whether any and what alterations 
eo pert “A ped ; 002 ; i ew ratty the Sure intended is in the tariff. He wished Sir R. Peel would take a sir rH. Han NGE gave : oe the sr ee dis. 
: ? hs ; ; i ipline of the army, an ympathy with his 
+. 5 ear to consider whether, if the country must have an Incom e-tax, p be 
eed 170,000/. < nevertheless, it is stated—‘' The so- | 3°27 0 0ein curse might not be to make it a tax of 12 per "cent. — apoyo meee mae “i puny pet er, some general 
pledge, as it regards the loan from England, occw- | instead of 3, and abolish other more injurious modes of taxation. | 0 ~ aap ramen 9 ahs the motion nS ether 
pies the attention o Government. It is anxious that the | Meanwhile, he recom nded a temporary issue of Exchequer- oe: na, ae eyes Sane ee ae shen not‘ be 
opportunity should arrive for a satisfactory arrangement;"| bills. He was not, clays inclined to interpose objections for | Prvest aba € motion 
5 Fi . ‘ tig or 
which, retarded by notorious and insurmountable circum- | iy vexation oF ed what would have been said to Government, we. E.ruinsroxe then moved a i ‘That the Hous 
stances, may bear in itself the guarantee for its — be after taking five raonthe? time to _ at oe finances oe re- of inport at an ‘on te: period resolve itse finto: committee, w , with ay 
i i -| f c they ha d ended with proposing ano 
fulfilment,”—At Rio Janeiro, the custom-house, me ? } ape flare ountry, me money-market sien, Septal praesent hem —— 
chants’ warehouses, and retailers shops are represented | oO in althy state, oy that state was the result of the property.” He gave a statement ra Nd rae 3 produced by 
full of goods, and the importation of them in 1839 vigorous effort in progress for the vintabations of public credit 3 1P — ate 2 bei duties on persona proper 7. 3m a added his 
: $8,241 in 1840, and 47,843 | and if that effort were to be r elaxed, the money-market would. ation of the re y. He 
Pe ie ls t satin Loaspepen ip ; sie ave beth again into disorder. As to the tariff, he adhered to all the thoaght that dpatce and common sense required the equalisation 
in the last year. ere eaehee o8 political biliveat leading principles which he had announced respecting wth of the two imposts. PR Dais vik Speed tie ies 
receive * | would a ee after the report on the Income-tax “wi a motion, on 
Pate were “making t there to raise another ae = which h sed p procee rm g He ote to — om oe chona ~ —— cseeauety Tes erauen tee ee ee fall 
- ral celine that tari e hoped it no ug ; 
oppose the Bolivians, and Don Manuel Menendez, Presi- | gene os = pt rt seapeeg int reroll . 
i ecess' another debate on the le of the ing generally in settlemen’ e much less 
of the Council of Stat o appeared to be tempo- rasan shat ag e principle productive than was imagined. He eyipery a saying E44 
rarily cha with the supreme direction of affairs, had Hone expressed his thanks to Sir R. Peel for the mode in | there were already heavy charges in the transfer of real pro- 
‘a proclamation of amnesty to all political offenders | which he had gra with-commercial restriction.. He wished | perty from which personal property was exempt.—Mr. = ME 
i i y Government had .. more; but still it was doing much. e 
parties, to the intent that all should rally round the 3 till it d h. He | thought that the Chancellor of the Excheque r had made out a 
a ¢ . | particularly regretted that greater impression was not made | good case in favour of the motion. He padi 4 that the Go. 
dard of the country, and take v “i = oli- 1 e corn monopoly; the effect of which, he considered, was | Vernment, administering impartially the at of the country, 
vians for the defeat o Caer. postscript of a letter | to give the landed agg _ the public —— as etc as | was bound to go into igang pot meee “yore ath poet poi = 
rom i 3 || an ould have to or t ' e thoug ER 
. —— enol ot * 7 Se h . - *» vets Ale fea se i stadia ive up a portion of the useless state sur- land bore ii mae oe ye burdens of the State.—Messrs. Ewart 
that: . heen rece! mesleenry coh rounding her, and he would fain strip some of the gold lace from and WALLACE briefly supported the motion. 
the Bolivian army had recrossed the aguadero on their | jer superfiuons attendants. If a tax like the resent was re- ord i woEMiEe did not see wh on succession should 
return where a revolution was said to have | quired, it should have —_ on pr’ _ alone, and not on income. | not be so imposed as to apply to settled property. But whena 
»roken 0 i i n its present shape it would fall heavily on the industrious | bill for an Income-tax was already in progress, of which the 
: classes, by dim poh the funds for the maintenance of arent House had by several Sir'vione affirmed the principle, he was not 
—The then w oO committee on the Bill. d, by voting motion, to impose a still further 


e 
vom epee from the 5th April, 1842, a some que: were put | = Sir R. PEEL opposed the motion as an a attempt to rendwetie 
to the time when the tariff should come into o ee discussion of the Income- 
“ne CaABCEL LOS of the ExcnEqueR reminde a the house that | measure, the principle of which the Hou use had already a 
be ae tempeh; idered the tax i t i 


tax, and to obstruct the progress of that 


the tariff w: the Tneome tax te He considered the tax on income, © ionable as it was, was 
and Sir R. eae that as the tax was to last preferable to t sent proposition, which involved a v 
sa t : was immateria prs gto sagen ats or oF aly, but that plicated and extensive inqui e ld pronounce no posi 
: ‘ | it would be convenient that it & sheold bane ‘om the opinion. on the subject, as it might hereafter be matter for consi- 
HOUS:! USE : OF LORDS mencement of the financial year, on the 5th gia This ¥ _ deration; but the adoption of the motion at present would aver- 
Monday.—After the tation of a number of slbnali accor! carried ; and schedule A passed without a division. throw the decision of the House on the financial meas 
- ‘The Duke of sade es in ig the third reading ee the | On schedule B, imposing 34d, per pound in England, and 23d. in | Government, and he must, therefore, oppes it. 
Spirit Duties (Ireland) ) Bill, made a few remarks expressive of a | Scotland, on the p rofits of farme a taken at half the annual Mr. Euitce supported the motion, with the hope, he said, of 
belief there was no fat ‘or apprehending that the mea- | value, Lord 8 Howick objected that this test was a very inaccurate | © ing a complete review of the whole system of our tax ation 
sure would lead to an A “ict distillation in Ireland.— | one. On large farms w pera cultivate there was a much larger | on real as compared with personal property.—Dr Bowsina moved 
pe MONTEAGLE said, ths tif the bag in Ireland was sufficient | surplus, in tae! shape of rent, m smaller and worse the a f some words, proposing to take a legacy and pro- 
pane ag ilelt dittion, = better could be proposed; but | farms; and thus the tax moti os this Bill. would fall the | b uty on by way of substitution. for some pal baba . 
when it was known that one-third o e police force in Ireland | heaviest on the best farming. He would advise the omission of Income-tax.— Lord Howick said he could not vote for a m 
at this t was oceup nied esaeaveue t event illicit | this separate schedule for the farmers; whom he would propose which, unless accompanied by a general revisi ion of pare duties 
distillation, and hout succeeding in the endeavour, he | to tax, as the hop-farmers and nursery-gardeners were — on deeds, ogee Rd create additional in 
scarcely expected greater success when the inducement to fraud | tobe taxed, in the same schedule with the Laccigieaien oon uRN | lies. as by no means dis} vosed, , under any ¢ cireum: 
would be greater.—The Earl of Wick.ow, though quite alive to | vindicated this test on the score of general conveni “the eae to vote pits ratax not p he or the 
time being; and he had an epreial dislike to a legacy “aaty, 


the danger pointed out by the noble Lord, was ready to give his | accounts of farmers were so ede up with the Benen pts 3 
he statement of the noble Duke.—After a few re- | their farms, that there was har dly a possibility of estimating which he porate asavery cruel kind of impost.—Dr. Bowrine 


that ther 
marke Som the va turd of ( Ss eT ra and Lord CLoxcurry, | profits in all individual cases.—Lord Wors.ey said, he believ withdrew his amendment; and then the House divided on the 
th er ori he j 


tenet 
present a petition 
Kent, complaining of 


Bill, which was 


Ton Camreeit sorb ie en petitions from different 


pas, ‘ar n the rent ~ s 
Bill heh y passed through committee. to the inquisitorial examination of each individual case. Several | against the motion, 221: 


} io: 44, - 
sat only a short time, which was entirely | Scotch Members intimated the preference of the northern farmers ‘ol. Fox moved for some papers respecting Port Natal and 
occupied with the presentation of petitions for the individual mode of examination. After a little more con- | Boors and rece of the Cape of Good Hope.—Lord STanLEy 

The Earl of re gave notice that on Friday he would | yersation, schedule B was voted without a division. explained tk pte der md which _ Boors ven span 
Port Nat 


Lage ,000 farmers and growers of frit in n e C, Mr. F. T. Barine asked if foreigners holding pokey Se om be British. ¢ 


wf at they had sustained nse- | British Oe were to be subjected to the tax? Sir R. Pesx | urged the fran acess or withers reco ‘their present claims 
quence ey = ad ceay <i mportation of foreign fr iit answered in the affirmative, and Mr. Hume complained that a | to be treated a de val 


gnis 
pendent ees or vaficaetig them to ag 


ee ne “accompanied by pore 8 members of | breach of public faith was committed by = the funds to | themselves alee ren “guctentlial European Power. 
an ; 


t up the Copyright Amendment | taxation.—_Mr. Ricarno proposed an. am the object of | British Government could not wa any attempt on the part 


places | term: 
in Scotland, praying that all restrictions upon = agentenls of | principle between annuities for a longer and for a shorter swal Hume took part, an 


an alteration in the law Fespectinig marriages by | an annuity terminable in ten years, would in ten years ce nm ; ount MAu i 
an Cl pay the tax, while the holders of more lasting income would Stil a third time and passed.—The pesos as Priso ta and the 
— said that some diff erences of opinion had arisen | continue — contributions. The price of the present terminable ee Constables Bill — severally brought in rand read a first 
noble and learned Lortis on the subject of the Law | annuities, since the present measure was avn motion he Eccl 
Improvement Bill. As these differences of opinion vse in the as me proportion with the other public funds. It Ledies ‘Bill was read en first time.—'The Exchequer Bills Bae 


yvisions might be done away with. Healso presented | It was, he said, only the temporary nature of: this ¢ ax that m) mavert for by Mr. Burr 
Li 


sof Down and Londonderry, | it seem cate If the tax were permanent, then the’ holder « of of the Norfolk rural 


—On the 


- 
BE 
a4 Oo 


z 
= 
oO 
S 
at 
= 
° 
sl 
s 
7 
Ss 


opose 
which was to make a distinction, in tevioe he the oe in favour of | of these poe: et throw of — allegiance to her ajesty.— 
inable annuities.—Mr. Goutnurn denied the distinction in eet conversation follow n which Lord J. RussELL and Mr. 


Spas were ordered ; as also were SO 
ovens respecting the et d miscond! 
oti as reed 


tr. MASTERMAN, 


“more | ; arranged by a discussion svould have been impossible to fit the measure to the different du- | brought in and read a 
those who took an oe the began 2 dy bya mp in that | rations ofall the different kinds of income.—Mr.V. Smrru thought Wudniedeay There wet bei abe only 22 Members present at 4 o’clock, 
that A eto move. 2 on ers Megh tags the report on | that the py cana of the Exchequer been giving insufficient | the Speaker adjourned the ase ill Thursday tion 
bill be referred to a sele y he would b gnel that the | reasons all through the committee. Lord Howicx thought | _ Thursday.—The reports of the Lichfield and Binekbara Elec E 
then read and or¢ Leeasd : there were ipeuisl yi agers er in this case taking it out oh ae eimemtn o were severally broug y Mr. D or and Sir 
Pops cope at the > "a general principle.—The com ee divided on Mr. Rica yes, declaring that L Lord A. Paget for “the farses! ater Mr. J 
Bill, the Con oyal paves Beso of Irish Spirit a amendment, which ei negatived by a majority of ‘ agus porabe for bog were duly elected. Amendments 
‘A dewaltory ie somewhat others of more | av << 1 pecting On the motion of Sir J. C. Honnovse, the L cote 
appolntiiedt OF the abil sade puler ¢ place od of the a ba Sir R. dpkg aa; aid, that fefore te net the th third on the Nottingham Gas Bill were agreed to, and the Bil De —The 
Pon ote by, bat. et “x¥8 gece nove reading he would brin the tariff.—The House then resumed The following Bills were read a third time way 
Earl a rere eee the orcas of we ay oe sey ea Bh ry Remar mer erent orm? eee athe po 
. pol as as Fr a mn fl " an 
growers of East Ken t against the importation of foreign fruit. Five, _ ordered to be committed. moe FA hata rst piling ni ea ie og ees ‘Champflower In- 


HOUSE OF COMMONS. — 
Monday.—Mr. 
for the Montrose Borghs. 


way Bill, an e Saundersfoot Harbour Bill, ead a ‘he Wicklow Harbo 
third reading of ny Southwark Py een a nivel 2) | mitted. 


Railw' 
Bolton eo Erte recede Road Bill, Saesa bs ag oat ee a Paice and the Gr 


ay Bi 
eat ‘Torrington Ma: arket Bi nial 

merican Colo 
ur Bill oy the Noth A per yee’ 


eecuutie Bill were read as d time, and order’ 


r. Repineton, the Chairman of ampton | “was postponed until Friday, after ot: long discussion ton Election © 
See aia eee sar Horrefauing to | proposed by Me R- Patni forthe mores i | milter iat Wan, Rotce se con sua fone 
psd q' ere yen conversation sein beiFipdh ed of church lessees, which ended - thé withdrawal of the: rani watrant, by refusing to attend and give evidence, and — 

his willl , ear, _ Mr. Repineron, as. since of the Sout election | documents, had been ordered into the custody of the Sergeap’ 

= expressed bes Par ingne: beds ee ee question, if the Hou r . ed that John . $ meee aM meer that Army. He. hen e _R Mabson be co mniteet 
th eH House holds itself cought (9 rs inbgntnes ems, however, Cat ventory: rma to answer 3 —— put to him when under | to Newgate.—Mr. Buck and Mr. Govson, Member ‘avi 
oem m oid e, into — of the ee ce weesvi a rs  leatoaer ae answer it without violating Sirens “conidence. Mr, F “4 — clan see osed tire “s motion. nee range eee examined. 
ave taken, and t fore corming itself | who was in nve. a shor a 1g warrant 
whether a parte ee auestion be or ie n nat on which ch a witheds Tato Wht his velaaat Gites feain oo wales or niet d ct te the nak bt ty whe paar Sager Age pea dated i 
ought to answer. r R. Peel recommended that the witness | committee, but that the question called upon him to disclose the Sept. 18 ed whether it were regular, thi gint, the witness W435 
should be remitted to the committee, witha al admonition | names of gentlemen from whom he had confidentially r: ca to the 3 dre keeeaaat aiseussion on thi 5 Dovaterrogated by tHe 

t the paiiter. must be the judges whether the qnestion had | subscriptions for the legit _ purposes of the Southam mpt pec cnr rien core ted po he had inca’ “ps 

bg any P tendency to criminate him. This was substantially | election; that he couli “not take that disclosure without, sent the doc ‘ mbers, sta ne rakcuseon of the election 
the course whic afte ar a long discussion, the House adopted, breach of personal confidence “i 3 honour—a Ereecl a = committee, seamen gc ail did: ot acknowledge ther : 
discharging the witness, however, from present custody. did not believe ee House could desire of him; and that ap- | them, and k sag ee thes nae —A debate ther arose ast? 
_. Mr, Paxinoton, as Chairman of the Ipswich Election Com- | prehendéd the question to hav ole yy for no dn ps oY what uhgnld bei chan caplbmeen IP 5, which ended in & division 
mittee, reported the following resolutions to the House:—“' That | pose, but merely 408 the gratifieation an impertinent curiosity on the paetion waiver he 1 hoald be retained in the custody ° 


1 


ey 


ye ae ee eo ene ee rey 


— 


. there h 
: — of the Hydro 


Stock, 246 to 248 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


sideration of all election petition 
Par present one. 
Oo 32 for ing the witness in cele 
dy. The witness was accordingly ordered to remai ain in the 
custody of the vig dps ant at-Arm pied the House 
upwards of four 

The meant. bls Bill was, after some observations from 
Mr. Hume, the CHanceLLor or Tar Ex XCHEQUER, and Mr. WI-- 
LIAMS, poo a second time, and ordered to be Committed o on 
Friday. 


Mr. WALLACE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to reduce the 
present ninaibge of Judges in the Supreme Courts cap ene 
from 13 to 9, by abolishing one of the two co-ordinat 
Review into which that oo is divided 

SirJ.G upon the a almost t unanimous meee a 
ohm to resist the motion said that 

the of the saajering of the Committee of dts ree: of the 
eke ¢ Scottish esa utho: rities, were adverse to the om 
proposed by Mr. Wall ti a p 

e considered aver motion highly inexpedien 

Mr. Ruta orp declared that the prone of Scotland were 
perfectly satisfied with the manner - shes criminal justice w: 
administered amongst them, and censured the espe a Mr. 
i i forward ‘these Geotione en time to time.— 
tion was rede ed 


ablin 


E replied; and ona division the mo 


« then moved for what he termed ‘‘a r — of 


of Messrs. Fairburn and Seawards, Sy " ta 
use 


» Wa 
the plunder « of the Post- office,”” namely, that the return, sho 
which hav e bee nm made to the Post-office for let 
ters which were missing, at wicks contained money or money’s 
worth, which return was presented to this House on the 4th of 
March, be printe: oF 
G.Cc 


of the mon tin g through the Post-office was owihe 
to the remissness of the publics te ed — themselves of the 
security of arte sores dep: aint 

The CHan LOR ut acceded to the el 


gestion of au atetece ei the rotate Sele ‘ote cmcamgesd tog vies 
accepted b r. Wallace, Ase thereupon wit 
Visco unt INousriaem nen 


that 


up to this He agreed in the 
sraachin?§ office, and thought that the offic Pt 
ould be better Lapin and more accommodation provided. Th 
matio on was then eed to 

SirJ. GRAwAN jpeednee. leave to bring in a Bill for re emedying 
defects a ross the pes pte of officers in recording fines 
— recoveries in Wales heshire, and for better recording 
t 


The r report of the Colonial Alcan sida ge was brought up, and 

nts in: motion of Lord STan- 

consideration. of ms report was shen 
e Du 


rz 
) oducin ulate the medical profession 
fore doing so, ho would be necessary to pas: i 
respecting the charter of the College of Physicians.—T urn- 
pike-Roads (Ireland) Bill p through committee, and was 
repo — The Timber Shi ill was read a ~ e and 
passed, as oap Duties perish e | ustoms 


Bill ec 
an Colonies) ¥ went throu ugh 
of Merchants Act Amendm: Bill wi 


—The ana -seage-ed resolved itself into committee 
ill, Mr ed 


tions, to 34d. in the pound, which w tived by a maj rity o1 
146.—The original motion aving ut, Mr. Crawrorp 
oved the rejection of t hole ic 


— & 
vices ie the House rejec motion by a majo rity of 173, 
ing the origin: sa Bhes getter ain that parties reed mt tic 
offices shall pay 7d d. in the pound on their incomes 
g resumed, “Richard ny shee was brought up in wedi med 
primanded by the Speaker, and discharged. “ 


CITY. 
oney “Coneas oyna Se ee erred sy still 
on 


40s. premium ; 


SS 


Metopal and its Hicinity, 


Thunder m. the Met etropolis 
was d by a severe eltetdsbatonn It was serious] 
felt i Ve ne southern and eastern districts. At Brixton, 

€ steeple ech was struck by the lightning 


lasted f; t four in th 1 

ave been Severely felt in the eastern suburbs, and consi- 
derable dama as done in the low parts of Wapping, 
Shadwell, and Limeho » by 0 osc at rain 


oo arey ot tei will i in ida uence 
gees aap had. its roof “nearly rdestro eed 
by the I lightning i a 


was struck, and its shaft much damaged. in 
New Gravel-lane also received a severe pois ate of the 
roof being taken off; and Limehouse church is said to 


have been struck, but oar injury resulted. In the 

outskirts of Bow, Str Edmonton, and even at 

st oy ag Highgate ioe Hollow way, the storm is sai 
ave done ¢ mage to the trees, many of which were 


ments, — Considerable preg 
e in the Set of the line of street which 
e from Farringdon-stre th ch o 
shaken nwell. A substantial thoroughfare has 
e from senior give street to West-street, Smit 4 
— aie h is expected be ae in a few day 
” The oadway will be 65 fe. 
ootpaths on ech side e, which are composed 
lake, stone, 11 ft. wide, thus leaving a clear car- 
riage-way 0 t, The river ’ Fle et, commonly called 
‘* Fleet-ditch,” has been diverted from its sealonk ogc 
and turned into the bag Ps i in street, while g 
id nd cell 


= 


Q sr 
or 


elites 


those of the President 
Ellenborough, 


House.—On We 


Custom 
tensive seizures that 
made e by the offi 


cargo at first 


ew Gre 
for sealing a bond for 5, 000, part thereof. The report 
entered into the details of the agreement with the Bank 


by 
ell if the City land 
ting me estates, to einters 
and Mr. Hall, the 
et the com ante tee 
nt the extension of the 
resen om Mr. 


pe 
‘Be elchers gropceins 
ing the evil arising fr 
which 


the removal of the 
house. The report ihe ultimately pisphs and referred 
back to the committee to be carried into execution. 

East India Hous the Directors of 
t to the 


those fee 


Peel r anks: 
met on an occasion of peculiar interest. It w 
be not to wait with interest at baa Ny for cima give 
hype bibert 


hey i but and i 
ac actuate: 3 pat though they could not ties hed 
on 


which they m 
tion ot nee airs in Ind 


dh 
on the. native 


when he reflected on this combination of adva 


ing surmounted, only lay the foundation for the in- 
creased stability and enduring succes jan em- 
pire. The health of the Duke of W n was then 
given. e Du n returning thanks, said, that having 
d the honour of serving the i ages Si 


ve 
S given, am which were 


of the _— of Trade, and Lord 


Governor- Genera 


jdanidey one at the most ex- 


es. 
urday, a meeting of the Mary- 
re hited mis se of considering the 


for 
following werbers relative i bi police-force in that pa 


Pu 
lebone vest s 
of which n had been 
‘* That premade be sepain’ 
police stat 


and 1 


mber 
in other districts. 
on i 


police system as the very sta 


and, 


meeting was convene 


r 

chanics at canteat in 
— 

foie 


when he dasa oinds sy this 
the advice sel of that illustriou 


India diaplise: extraord oe com 


ext 
md bax intclectst ci gover which he 
government | 


cay 3 
shee oes 


of men engaged, a 


ad sae ially th the working classes. Lord Bro 
the chair, and briefly explained the objects for which the 
Hum 


rish, 
Tufnell, M.P. :— 


he 
very efficient, 


y 
f 197 persons, and the annual expente was un- 
fe ont P 


in the parish 
ee twenty- 
dictating, wicks e they pro- 


wn 
BEnlel Eee 


61. > With an ari 
ving 167 constables, only pai 
a had 179 ee 


e 
ougham i 


Mr. 


struction and by the rational recreation whi ey 

he working classes.” J. Russell next addressed 
the meeting. He adyerted to the benefit kind 
derived by the datalilickocees of methane ee aha 
Dr. Birkbeck, and proposed the nd resolution, which 
Was § conded by Mr. Basil Mo Foe 
desire to renuia their deep sense of the 

ich Dr. Birkbeck has rendered to the edt 

eople, by founding 5 in 1800 and teaching a 


by his munificent aid in 
ding the L 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [Arrit 36, 


pS cn rea ean 7 
faaden cP valeds ai si orahip oF ‘Machinery and Manufactures, Probincial Neos. check consumption, and cause a comparative hp en of 
including the Application of Chymistry and other branches Bradford.'The magistrates, bankers, and cantina all general contemplated operations, and thus ect, 
f Natural Philosophy to the yer giv the Professor be £ thi ss sie — in <n dechits sia havewes paralyse the trade both at home and shrobit eae 1947: » 
require to lecture in the cou during college vaca- S ne pire ee ss a oar fo = reawilitie 4, ** That whatever the as may be with regard to the 
tion; and th ubscription be commenced for this pur- cently rie t < r : te r ory f British | P° osed alteration of the r duties, it is highly ex 
noe. the resolutions were adopted.’—On Tuesday, priced the rn ; se “ ; “ whe suet rida pedient, as regards the future welfare of the merchant and 
the Annual’ Meeting of the Metr opolitan rl eb ao ae as a afford a ark err ct 4 = bie colonist abroad, and also the merchant, shipowner, and 
Association was held, Mr. Warburton, late M.P. for Brid- | . se ane ae eae sey Co a ‘tptsd >| manufacturer at home, that that alteration should come 
in which oe Loria of the Committee of Privy Council for | j,+5) immediate operation, and not be delayed until the 


rt, in the chair. The secret ead a lon ge 
a : , ary re ngr Epo Trade state that a are not prepared to accede to the | 19: of October.” It was also resolved that a memorial 
ar rmmi nt 


the meeting at the course which had been pursued by _ | em ¢ ov 
Governmen t with regard to the non-abolition of all mono- ft udley.—On Monday ote ge rter eee santas fe Luton.—A public meeting of the inhabitants of this 
olies, saat particularly in corn, and the restrictions on curred among the workpeople of this town, Stourbridge, | town and neighbourhood has been held, to take into 
Ps d and other parts of the iron manufacturing districts, which | .; : : pm og 
the industry and commerce e of the country. he meeting f I h a : a sideration the proposed reduction of duty on foreign plait 
‘or some time threatened serious consequences, ana ren- | 244 bonnets, and the serious injury it is likely to occasion 
n e 0 iti : 


an ally adopted.—A 
was held on Wednesday of the electors of the City of Lon- 4 é ? ; 
don, for the purpose of calling on Lord J. Russell to re- nila aoe d t eyo omer cst of eevee ohit — Yj and bonnets will materially injure the interests of 
sign his seat as ect rceagsits of the City, on account of pan ans hee saa nb pe Sah cabicsl It bet tg h oy the manufacturing poor throughout the plaiting dis 
his ‘ factious opposition to the tariff and other measures age shine Kate rf rik? det cha dt right a +h tricts, amounting to W wards 0 vests individuals 
of Sir R. Peel’s administration.” The proceedings of the a > = ye 1 Pe at pore aT Sites t © 1/2. That it will Pee He re every part of the tradi 
meeting were throughout of a noisy character. Mr. a me ead ps Boras 7 a a till: ontuaeattc <4 Seale throughoat the plaiting dst of the king- 
Chileot took the chair, and after he hed briefly addressed Mr ae waite them or this purnose, on Monday some * vio t by creo a larg proportion of the 
the meeting, a resolution was proposed and seconded that pi i as of eorkuen eg a Léa ies: Ee Waste duaiviithe ing poor of the means of edbat sistence, it will 
7 ‘ : 
po mecty highly ap proved of the, conduct of Lon Craidley, and Netherton, and shear to raid wd in ine siderably ease the ates ee and sddi tional: ure 
m aye - 
he manufa hi 


ussell, who, as one of the Mem rs of Parlia- : this town. O 7 mob es 
ment for this City, ought, to,the utmost of his power, to fo, piper He arenes ros hi neg a 0 ab up into hats and bonnets, or baskets, and the in- 
expedite rather than retard so great a good, and thereby they had alluded, ‘The streets were at this time densely ended er tg of 7s. op upon pe ee ares om falla- 


a a nd declared ami had an ake *, sangre: sy = me in the hotel Sas grat in consultation with the 
? when the get impatient, pro- 
be carried by a large majority, though the supporters of tappistrates ; tee P ad such been the ca 
sided’ ‘6 further astieinitiee snd atte ted to force the | ; 
IL resoluti ion maintained that it was negatived by fall ding. The wearer Severs whe ea baer sient for |= must have been known to the every pat of * Luton, 
i d 


0 nside ail we 

perlite the trade and commerce of the country. € n so grea on of the existin 
of thie ali A 2 eneraly poe oe eee as upon foreign plait, namely, that large quantities are 
i 0 i i pinion of this 


4 - 
e from Birm ortw oneeee 
is the Colonial Society to Sir Allan : asa prcot.a of complished their purpose; and the Riot Act having been | om, 7. That — be pre we nted = both Houses of 
him hey were soon after disp : f arliament, embodying the ae tions of this meeting. 
r 


neeted with Canada, and the British aie in general, i FO Babs : uth.—A serious fire has occurred i 
exertions their number had been seriously wounded, and 40 of the Itb ec in an extensive store situate at the corner of 


respect to his late in the loyal cause in Upper : 7 
Canada. On his. health being proposed, Sir A. M*Nab ringleaders captured. In the evening a large body of po- ee neeation filled with a large quantity of tar, hemp, 
returned ential Jength. He took Vice were sent by the oe in Birmingham to render ; : ; ee 


ne i ¢ took a gene- er . | oakum, and other combustible materials. 
mp “gy oR any assistance t be requisite. The rioters, after : tee 
by saying ae eniated Nave fon —— retreating upon the entrance of the troops, proceeded t ~ sot oat rapidity, aad as soon communicated to the adjoin- 
apm 6 ro ae the oat ‘afacturing districts, and on Tuesday it w ouses. y the e ~ tions, however, of the police, 
ore: eaintsbe at es nie sbeat ate ted by persons arriving from the neighbourhood, that ued bya body ‘ it ers, ! 
Murr eialien idaadlgiaitlens. <i ee “ancient | (ey had con ated in great numbers at Rowley-Regis, ferent ships of war, the flam 
entnn: y. ) adjacent places é : 
rie has conan tah: epee se pg eposed in iggi ‘These excitement prevailed, and farther disturbances of a serions several houses, in addition’ to the ‘stores, being burnt 
bbosiat chiefly if cid edtiubr colnehuds fem.of guld, = ey were tn arnt The magistrates immediately down. ‘The cause of the fire is not known, but it ts ae A 
of the reign of ehacae a 8 took a i y the posed to have originated from spontaneous combusti 
det SIMA elle peat) datval seating BEE Lord- Taste ena rt of the county, Lord Littleton; and on Southampton.—A young man, na amed Thomas Mal, 
; WwW 


he 
members of this society, for the purpose of iiehiwtiee - 
the prizes, was held on Tuesday at Drury-lane Theatre. | 4 
Mr. Bond Cabbell, in the absence of the Duke of Cam: | °?Y. 


s : me 
ff rag Pi ‘ , i i der 
a actlat ree It es wnderstood sated that ‘the prisoner was at the time labouring uD! 
hada berten: of! al il to eee “2 ee that, until these delegates had made a report to the meet- ; that he was not, howev 
that a series medal ae che die _ ry of British | ; e workmen would abstain from outrage; but that but pefivsore: to have been recently suffering under severe 
year, for which 1004. aa ee ot Pansies parte ras if the deputation did not meet with a satisfactory recep- illness; and from the ‘peculiar formation of h head be 
scrutineers were then el ted Ps We | tion, a roceedings of a violent nature might be anticipated. i 


and two lies paroles to im decide 
—1 of - ; P 

had ene place. The deputatioh of the working Wales.—Great excitement ,has preva ; 
h wn i h Wales, near the seat of Sir 


40025 1 ., 2 of 200/., 
8 of 702, eet bon, 14 ol Sf 10, acne 3 rae have had a Foiite eat with the masters ; and, it is stated; few days in Hawarden, North Weles, a 
of 202., 40 of 15/., 60 of 102. " tthe have expressed themselv generally satisfi ed with the dis- s. oe, Bart., in consequence of the turn-out 48 eo e 


of 251., 44 se 
dsency 30 Wealastiokts. ‘10 of plast tion to | position of those bled to mee far ag | hands working in the extensive collieries of Messrs. Rigby 
The ceremony ¢ = Sa toa ircumstances permit them. The ringleaders of the and Hancock, and the attempts of t men to cause 
was given to Mr. Macready for the sep re anks | who were taken on Monday have been examined by the other operatives in collieries to turn out and support them 
bility which he had shown in affording the use: of magistrates, a committe in their demands, The question in dispute appears t 
theatre. sett his Liverpool.—. a? ” ic meetitig of the peers ship- of a similar nature to that which recently occurred between 
Mortality in the Metropolis. "The following is the owners, builders, and others connected *with the timber Messrs. Grissell and Peto and their workmen, re 
the in the M io teed aca is the | trade, has Bean held di in this city, for the purpose of consi- the appointment of a superintendent. | A gentlen’s 
gistered in the w ending Saturday the teu ens s deri named Staley, has hitherto been the agen appointed 
414 ; females, 480; total 894. Weekly ay. Fhe Ppranise peed Satine t in the Sans) duties to stone into im- | carry on the collieries ; and having fo for ora an 
1838-9-40-1: males, 467; females, 445+ ed a i “mediate operation. Mr. T. Sands, chairman of the Dock dered himself obnoxious to the men, they r Yaad to ail 
é argent onday a vestry a ; ing of the inha gr aah hate the chair. Mr. Robin said, as chair- a assembling in-great numbers, dem and his ae ~ 
itants was held, for the ose of determinire the cen nuae | man of the British North American Aeielation, he be his not being acceded to, they proceede = 
yer gers bende mtd | ‘ red a - : violence ; a r ying seiz Me. Realy; treated him wy 
on, timber-merchant, also made | Toughly. They placed him i -waggon, convey 
protest, c an inson left | him towards the river Dee, snd expend their determl- 
ings the meeting. Ls er cee cote addressed the meet- | Bation to drown him. On ai at the Queen othe 
pted t the ere finally adopted :— | however, they stated that his rife. Sond be spared thens 
‘ he pric ie hacraar tot North American’ timber | Dut only on condition of banishment to Englan Hewat 
surance-o ,0002. to be raised by Exchequer-bills, | } ort of Li erpool throughout he whole year ending | then placed in the Roerinae. the colliers threate ing vem 
nd the remainder to be collected by two rates. ae bs Feb., 1842, have not been unremunerative, but | geance if ever he dared to return. Information was givs 
mined opposition was them made as to the appointment of ri, ous, both to importer and shipowner.’® 2. ‘* That ei Mr. Leigh Rigby of the outrage, and Staley 
a committee, one party wishing for a reappointment of | } " ee mth i North American timber are | mob had dispersed from the ferry he conveyed Mr. 
the old one, while the opposite side insisted on havi : fot aha tive] ted | in his carriage to his house at Hawarden bth 
iii nmes inserte di. It wee litailaae Weeneitaiied | 4 OF Th e, even under eh Nery: new scale of duties.’ | having learned where he was concealed, he was 0015.09 
be a poll of the whole:parisb, which fs | tend at the consequence any protracted delay wo uld make his escape the same night; and in the ranagrannt 
wake lace in a few days. nd to injure all p ge Poe benefiting or popes of the workmen surrounded Mr. Rigby’s housts €o to, 
any one interest, laantl as postporiement will at ing that Mr, Staley should be sent out of the coun! 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


295 


Mr. Rigby fomerees ne that if they were determined to 
select their o they s ah pla no longer work for 
him h n —— tothe rest of the Pb el Ss, en- 
deavouring to get the colliers my sik work ; and the 
en a 


sult has rao n, that the e now emanding 
high er wages, and four of the underground superintendents 
of the ave ate Satyr leave th place from 


Ape - Several Mibeaes 
hav sorb and it is raatiod that the 
ee will be taken ae custody. The police force 
of the neighbourhood appears to be inefficient in strength 
and Mr. Sta sales it is said, IOP not enter Wales to a 
tify his in = 

Wigan.—A 


which at one time a serious 
acura a ocawred f in this tow 
a large bod n 
oO 


Hl 
‘ 
4 


law guardians, and demanded: relief for themselves and 
heir families. This was refused, whe irri 
tated, broke into the board-room, and took possession 0 


ral rooms 
eing permanent 
sh ag wo i, vr uioh had been pre 
viously executed in these rooms sree. been of a tem 
ry nature rapi iy ester at 
out e of 


So 
fae 
So 
Cw 
“3 
® 


00 w 

r. Blore, i! hc cea 
Sir arid Wyatt’ as super- 
s.—The Com 


Sie: —Lord Brougham has been chosen Patron of 


he Chairman said that in addition to the abo me a ex- echanics’ Institution in thin city, in the room of the 
penditure, the additional sum required would amount to late Dr Birkbeck 
1,545,0 and was e up as follows :—Cash balance, tg local papers announce = the Banking 
70,000/., engagements 35,000/., debentures 360,000/., Com oak n this town has suspended payment. It is 
sum proposed to be raised 700,000/ m the com- howevery stated that the firm is likely to pt all dema sie 
pany has power {to borrow 260,000/., and that under the upon it in full, 
London Bridge Station Act 120,000/,., which would leave = 
a margin amp] S at mugiat pore required. From th THEATRICALS. | 
the mount due ighton Company (said by| HER Masxsty’s Turatre,—A numerous audience 
them B amonat to 33 0, ‘0000, ) Foul be taken. The dis- | Was attrac this theatre on Tuesday night by the 
tance are uld be opened in the month of May would | ¢ébut of Signora Frezzolini, who has for some time been 
be 40 mi ; 8 to Croydon, 12 on the joint or Brighton | ¢*pected in this c + She appeared in the character 
line, and 20 miles on the South-Eastern line. In t Beatrice di Tenda, in Bellini’s Opera of that name ; 
onth of August 15 miles further would be opened, i d her success was decided. Signora Frezzolini is a na- 
November 11 miles further, making the whole distance | tive e Roman states, where has already playe 
from the panoobaiee 66 miles. The chairman then s with great success ; about 33 yea age, and is married 
itted a resolut raising an additional capita) of | to Signor Anto oggi, a tenor of considerable reputa- 
700, 0002. by the ath ‘of 28,000 new shares, for 502, each | tion, who is also engaged at this theatre. er voice 1s a 
nominally, 2 25 h in cash only being ired, and also | SOprano, of considerable er, her execution is finished, 
eral other resolutions, which were carried unanimously, and her style graceful and nt. She was favourably 
In reply to several proprietors, the chairman stated the ee and her performance met with frequent applause. 
loss by shares to the c ny was about 235,000/., and | The rest of the Opera was well sustain con 
that the vee still remained of opinion that the line Gaase were bothen ored In some parts eir per- 
would ultimately not cost more than 30,000/. per mile, | formances. The theatre was well filled, and Me Majesty 
After some ding sion on the affairs of the company, some | #24 Prince Albert were present. At the fa he curtain 
gentlemen from France explained to the meeting the pro- | Signora_Frezz zolini was es for, and received the con 
t of a railway alais to Paris, one | 8ratulations of the audienc 
Boulogne to Paris, which they considered  pre- Rate 
ferable, but which, they said, had not been decided NY, ae * SoM colt Scuicanaitied te 
A ewmar eeting.— 
te Chamber of Dep Several Pp prietors Monday, under favourable circumstances as ngteteoen the wea- 
spoke avou of al from Calais to Paris, and ther, which has ed very fine enroenkost fr week, and 
thought an opinion of the kind expressed in a resolution ee om pe eh and fashionable. The races began 
the 
cr | meet be advisable, but it was overruled by the rest of the Hiniticay Swcepitakes of 3 each. T. ¥.C. (8 Subs.= 
ae: Col. Peel’s Hawk’s-eye (Chiapple ey 1; Mr. Goodm 52; 
Capt. Daintree’sc. by Mulatto, d. As Middleton, 3. Betting, 10 
IRELAND, to 6 Resi Hawk sey, and5 to la acts The doe € horses 
. ; it 
Dublin —A few oes since the Recorder of this city act i c to the chair, when Hawk's: we awe cash Sen 
pronounced judgme tin the Ses sions Court on a point | won b ee 6 £2, eesig to. Sat 
which has excited shi interest a the -dealers. |, Sweepstakes of 50 Sovs. eac uds.)—Mr. Bowes 
The ques porirees ne as re the correct Tegal weight of the bar- Pitverteee dbs Asters ue +e itt, Thorabit' as “cog 
el of oats ; whether it was Tk e only, according t bia, 7 to 4 agst Dextite tila and 5 to 2 agst the winner. Don’t- 
certain Act of Par aie r 14 stone 2ib (measurage), | Say-no cut ont the work to the cords, and then ran out; the 
according to a general and long-established custom in the ing be A Mire lee bie de acloserace home; The Ladye win- 
trade? Th order decided that the barrel consisted of Teoecpetiter art of 10 Sots. each. r, Rs c. The winner to be sold 
14 stone only, i.e., of 196lbs., and not o 198lb., accord- spit 200, (8 Subs.)\—Mr. B. Gree y Wiseacre out of Zany’ s 
ing to the custom, which fore pronounced illegal, | 4am (Rogers), 1; Lord Albemarle’s $ Robin, 2; Mr. Price's ‘Mar- 
<The emigration from this country, eluded to in for ty Rada Nene es Tana: 
Numbers, still proceeds upo cale “ tire tensive | Emma, Mr. Goodman’s f. by Ishmael out of Balance, Capt. Col- 
than in any former year ; anda large portion of the emi- ° quits ‘Astronomer, Mr. Barnes’s br. c. by Emilius out of Benefit's 
grants are said to be farmers. The number of perso Be Sac hone ae ete Tice keen’ ake Whiheeet 
who arrived at Quebec from Cork i n 1841 was 1,401 ; from | coit, aust the will of his locker; made nearly all the running to 
Limerick, 2,547 ; from Waterford, 748 ; from Rian 208 ; the cords, where Robin headed him, but was caught again near 
nd the total arriy bi fr i part of the ntry w the c gh pan and OMA DT EBS 3 Marshal Biron and Patchwork 
: nearly abreast atthe 
gcd ag ee 2 ag Sg ne the 10h March, 18 Sweepstakes of 20 Sovs. cach. D-M. (8 Sis )—Dake of Rut. 
vessels ha rom the ork alone, with land’s Flambeau (Robinson). 1; Ford’s 2. Betting, 


port 

3,690 passengers, who took their edepartare for the rece 
ing ports: John’s, 1,542 i a ebec, 

York, 733 ;: loxtare,’ 8, 204. 


2to lon pe og who HOP Bas read rape ie es and won easy by 
foci a half, 

Swe AS pg each. A. F.—Mr. Combe’s Rosalind 
hovehecoas (Rogers), Mr. Biggs’s Eleus, Eli 


ral the gt AS eer Hie! sas ‘om ~ sam rt *s f. by I 6 
rison, until the new pital had rendered i ret oe Ad of the s Accou = = ort be meee 2t0 ee st Ishmael oat of t Cagdtne Saueee tly ‘The 
Worcester.—On Mon blic meeting by requis i- | wtate: thét the “sprin ate a emi ae on is now at its | Balanc made all the running for nearly half a mile, and was 
tion was held-in ot th Ave PENS 6 at its | then y Eleus, who- at a wretched pace to the 
h : Abend € purpose of considering eight in that port at five vessels, full of passengers, bushes, w! ? d him, and “alter a short 
the propriety of ~osuprec! Parli ii: against a continu- | Jef for America on Saturday, three others having sailed a struggle, by a head 
ance of warlike operati n Chinaand Affghanistan, and few days previously that eral ships are still | 50; Last three miles of B. C,—Duke of Rutland’s Flinibean 
pressing anxiety th ures may b for Ee : ‘i age (Robinson), 1; ornhill’s E.O.,2; Duke of Grafton’s Flo- 
ha 2 ty y en for co taking in oe - and sail-shortly for the same B 5 agst Flambeau, and 3 to 1 agst each of 
tating the inhabitants of those lons, and staying the | destination. gheda paper states that the number | his opponents. 8 e ta pace, E.O 
war spirit, as being altogether at variance with eC - | of pig wh passed: § thro bs al ond town for America waiting on her, and Flambeau behind; so they ran till half all way 
tian religion and the true interests of fDi | ence n for émigration need, exceeds, at a | between the Duke's Stand and the chair, seaenee mare and 
Pum moved aseries of ‘resolutions in co ity | Sotterat F000; - 0; A nipally cin the aig ers or tech eae te Tete. eches eh rp teas alas bro « Marae Rac ad 
with the objects of the meeting, which Alderman Padmore | ties of —. “Louth; Longford, and Cav We are Tenasat: bac unusnal warmth and fineness of the oe 
Pe , ad prick, after the meeting had been ad- | informed by o journal th Maleate: Westport, stinated great numbers of vikitoih: 6 and the heath eath presented 
acd . dopt re ae ate sep Ry oe some leng Ballina, several large vessels are taking in passengers The Queen's Fi Plate te of 100 ‘Fothend. a e —Mr. Batson’s Bar- 
ail B be nb ron for the British American colonies, or the United States, ie a (Sly) ty Mr a, 2 7; Da ke of Grafton’s = 
gti: eat LO tom the ‘Railway Times” that | to a — ch espe mr n has been witnessed on any | rence, 3; Mr. ner's Th ewess, 4. Betting, 10 to bag Bar 
all the Railway Compani combining their exertions | form kly meeting of the aeigeen fo7 Tour or five lengthy pei artalling ee 
é F om 
= eb ape eee n of the passenger tax, and tha Pecccitited aa he on : Tooele De Murphy inthe | "ras 2-000 Gitecsk tikes Pubicripsien of 100 ae : pick. 

A on from the united body have had an intery air. The secretary read the minutes of the last day’s | —Mr. Bowes’s Meteor, by ‘Velocipede eee, ; Mr. Wreford 
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the subject >. the | proceedings. an pee in a speech of some length allt jun.’s Wiseacre by Taurus, 2; Mr. Goodman’s ; Lord 
result of which, however, has not been ma nown. #: the p Sida: pebeal cause in Londen;-whiel, he pgp Col. Peel's Archy, 0; Lord Exeter’s a 

ay an accident occurred on the Liverpool and said, mas rinetally sapibortea by ladies. He next diew Ridedale’s Lucullas, 0 o pedttne. 6 fe Cenk. ueteor Stys age agst 
Tae Lek ® ay, = might have been attended acom n the wealth of don Tagst Arey. Seay by hal ie c.,7 to l agst Wiseacre, and 10 to 
onsequences had it i y ee 
later. It appe 4 that h urred a few minutes | and ke eels and ‘enbaregatat of this city, and called Wises ny bot 4 ate a CSto Kees US by 
tram-#ait PP nee oe Weripstos Junction @| ypon the country to rally in favour of the repeal. He clock, walked 
Grand Ju Spe ene re ing from a colliery hen read a long letter from Mr. O’Connéll on, the sub- Handicap. Seoslinatiee i 20 Sovs. each. A. F.—Mr. Sadler’s 
oi Junction line; and while engine belonging to ject of repe tt Bont no new topic of interest. | Bellissima, (J. Day,) 1; Mr. Biggs’ Eleus, 2; Mr. Thornhill’s St. 

e colliery was attempting | be cross the line, it came in # letter ‘wae “aldo d'from Trey, in America, inclosin soap : i pase of crite 8 co Ma ns, 4 stay even on 

ons hl dan other engine, which were attached some | 447 , ad expressing the determi of the contributors Bellissima tage ail i rinning, ind eee dng by bait © lengtae 
Coal-waggons. The concussion threw both engines | to) un Assia sy pathies be efforts with Irishmen in | Sweepstakes of 100 “So. h, D. M.—Col. Anson’s Attila, 
partially off the rails, and considerable d ne their end sp Ala to recover their liberties.’ The letter (Scott,) 1; Mr. Etwall adium, 2; Mr. Osbaldeston’s The Devil 
th. Fortunately both were proceeding at a slow mi t roe toate rade etting: 7 fo ould spilt Pallntton sensed 
: as 
Goniie ‘t is thought that the engineers and firemen Belfas! t Intelligence tas been received, announcing | and the favourite third ; they ran so for half a ®, and then 
b ave been killed on the spot; or the c ng Be suspension sf bere of Messrs. ‘bes and Sons, | Attila took the lead at an iy et ae pace, got rid of the Devil in- 
vos pted a few minutes later the engine would — ansendae a It is, however, supposed | § sfanter, shook off Palladium at the cords, and won in a canter by 
Ts ania with a second-class train from Liv that oe only is eared to enable them to meet their TH i — Sweepstakes of 50 Sovs. each. T.Y.C. (6 subs. ie 
3 +t More serious accident would have been the rest liabilitie: Mr, Newton's f. by Jerry, ed of Fanchon, (Robinson,) 1; 
Sere time elapsed before the engines could be go Orford’s Bridal, by Bay Middleton, 2, The Fanchon yas 
be = Consequence of the accident happening betwee - SCOTLAND. all the running, and won 
pate ee eG unction joins the line for Liver- | —A singular trial took place in this city, at 
Se re Manchester, the passenge ins, by ing the Creat it Court of tac sarah on lesa Rats ve r- 
’ iss at line a short distance, were enabled rsue were tried for setting t efraud 
S “gen Journey without much delay.—On Thursday a special t *3 piecttnnen ths The ta Insta thioaghodt the 
ES  Railw meeting of propri of the South-Eastern | night, and till seven o’clock on Sunday mo 
ay Mes held, to consider determine on raisi ry found one of the sulin: guilty of wilful ‘fj 
statem na’ capital for the purposes of the undertaking. A. raising,” and the other guilty as an accompli 
. mor was submitted, by which it app se the | mended them to the leniency of the Court, 
aie of the co e Ist 6,745/., | their previous character, of their bei 
oti ie total ‘from ee re Tas kort 13s, this country, and also on’ of 
the expenditure amounted 771, for the | under which ial is 3 
year, and the total * 1 0754681. 3 4d., leaving a| rise until twelve on Suidey Seem 


“THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[APRIL 30, 


rr. ¥. & Wiser to be Coes ae 


*4 


Eawslits Passion, 0. 
a o Amima& filly ; 3 *, to 2 agst Eliza (taken), 4 to 1 agst Pas- 
and Equation. Won bya length. 


Court or Excnequen.— The Sack of England v. Tomkins. 
The Exchequer bill Fraud.—This case, sage excited consider- 
ab! ss connie with the recent frauds in Exchequer- 
: Abinger, at the ore wi ilary 


ut thers 
ar reer ed afterwards app’ 
have been for nme ature. _ Lord _Montepgie 
said, on the trial, 
forged ; 


d @ pected 
that bis name, whic 
d Mr. Percival, who was the 0 only person au- 
e, also swore that the sig- 


entirely a 
action on the case, or his ¢ 
of other 


“Mr 

accordingly inaed a en guaral 
Mr. Prieta debt cor nition mall vi 

t was paid by the Ist of tabi al 1840 
a id, and 20s. in the pound paid vd al his 
creditors, then the money paid by Mr. Thorn hea 

wed to him, It pagewigse coheaiad that some of ak 
a hepa ple bing a co His 

n behalf the plaintiff, 
tio on was 


Foster had a lady’s-maid, a Fren chwoman, 


the marriage, Mrs. 
Eliza then at 
t 


nen and on leaving her husband’s lodgings, 
Do rset-square, 
d. h 


ni hom e tim 
h irritated a that =. late nad ose sent away. 
olceina and Co’ ted with | him aba | 


oa 
ion, ~p cording to 
machen Ce fata would, lie “against the “maid 
nsisted Shat she cn 
taken to the Mary. lebone police- station, W 
slightest eae ti Vora 
e 


The 


to her health and oe i 
w sought at the hands of aju On alf of the defendant, 
it was argued, in mitigation of damages, ype had h 
a Cranes had beeen pegs the giving ~ of the property, no steps 
ould have been t yb 207 aintiff; that his conduct 


was proved*b 


his not pressing << + en as he ht} 
house; that the plaintiff had suffered 


had since remained without any interrupti he service of 
Ss. er; consequently, that the ceainllaas damages wo 
satisfy the justice of the case. ae is stice Coleridge, in s 


arge of selene & ght 
did not appear that any direct or posi- 
it. 


und 
pes though no vscons case it 
ne agg Verdict for the plaintiff — 


n from 


ee = tp Mer “Desrons’ Court. —In re Henry Corsten.—The 

Chief Commissioner “s Sibadann’ ‘ble 

and florist in the ame 
i ni 


25 


to perfection, 
business ve 
bt to | 


Cooke contende 
arose from a consc oraean ore on the par 
that he had “intended a fraud, and that the assignment was to 

ulti nm benefit. Mr. Woodroffe 
adjou ured th t 


LANE, Fripay, Arrit 29.—There seems to be a great 
apathy in the oe trade this week, and scarcely any business 
has been transacted day 5 a few samples of En elish Wheat 

e t *s quotations, but in free ee 
es, and at the 


te age s there ar A 

gti sitoont  Sieseatine: in Piophens but there was some in- 

uae rab yee in pe eget t prices are considered too 

caitlin dull, the same prices 

demaned.—the trae fr tee seed is — well over 

porns PER IMPERIAL QU. 8. 

Wieots Rants: Bot aia aes oh, Yorkie White ont 68 on. jd €0 
. ine 

Mating on ee 22 to38 & ae o to ta 86 

ahd 2. Feed 15 to20 

ab Potato-17 to g2 

o 8 Fe tatol5.to 21 


&. re 


She es ee BO Oe 


Tht a 


meee Se ce 
Beans, Mazagan, old and ns 
——— ‘Pigeon; Heligoland 
Peas, White 


. po ae 
. 31%0 40 Winds. Eee a 
Maple 29 to al 


Longpod — a 
21 to 34 
WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGE! 


Coe BEA oy a Te .6 Grey 25 to238 
Beans. 
30 8 


Peas. 

March 18 
25 31° 8 
1 
8 


April 


aoc 


ip 8 a5 
19 3} 3211 


6 weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 

Duties eter Bl at 
ARRIVALS IN as 

Flour. Whe. 


Bar (Mate  Onacl Me Ens. ' 
English . e083 | 2 | ano | “dor 


2384 


not be peste he 


on be set up, it must 
ons: red.—R u: 
on v. M‘ Dougall.— 


the | Greig, E a 


come entitled to the open Ue have P 

eave catites hue ia aat oipelt eee ee Seatty eke 
settled to. use, and the plaintiff was aware of it, and 
acquiesced; he, , was not entitled. But it con- 
tended Be ee ee a mie ae , 1g the 
w int between the marriages; that, 

ever, was meahieg due to the trustees for her separate use, ie Gear the 
ree se as not entitled to it. The bill must be dismissed with 

Ss. 


Bai. Court.—Horelt v. Foster.—This an action for false 
imprisonment. The plaintiff was a French os bedy ‘s-maid, and rie 
efendant the husband of her 


+ 


nated w lady to the a ger protection o of 
Be tater. on tke od Jan. Previously, as well as subsequen' 


_ 5641 Ska, = Male. 63 
80 5, 
= inte. 


Irish 
Porei 


GAZE ETTE OF — WEEK. 

“BANKRUPTS.—W. Cooper, 
oa es it conten street, 

aE. iband- ee 

antor, Englan id, rchan Allen 

J. Aldvich, Manchester-t ‘ 

; aaa H. and D. Kise, Old- street: sit fe sb 
builders —S. Spea Prest “builder — 


seater i -mer eat oe and D, 

Lives pool Spwrge t pos Pista, rukad—J. and re 
aoe SS at and - Kynners wos a Pe ne 
ers— W. Joh adn , Leominster, 

Herefordshire, iallor 
righ: ee 


fe Ormiston Mains, farmer—J. 
bee Be horse-hirer—J. Black, Brechin, farmer—J, Scott, Milnga- 


cenhi i 5 of a daughter—On ia, 
» Herefordshire, Mrs. W. Hall, of Ste each aak iene! 
> Mrs. TY, jun — inst., in Manchester street 
T- qiiare, the nag or "Se bingon of a son—On the joth inst., 
Therede de witz carve Sine JF: non ag Esq., of a son. : 
ane 26th “eng fe rei lebone, the Rev. G. B. No 

Fe of the late J.O. Norman, a, of B: rs ssex, to Anna ie on 

t e late J. M. roome, Surrey—On the 25th it 
in. eae Brentford, ra, H.W. Harman, , to Anne npg tose es tM ys. 
of Marl e the 26th inst., at St. P. i, Browne. 
ioe 4 of the late T. C pilin, ot Chend 

eld, Middlesex—On the i4th inst., at the Court of Cc 

Bek Gi gic. 8. S. Maria, dau heen of John M‘ ~—W ial 
sy, St. Mic! » Cornhill, Mr. Fred. 
Ye to ecm a danghter of Mr. Wm. toe “ 


18th inst., Saat Picken ee cy Ber 
18—On the 23rd av a 
: Att eps cleus inst., in 


Poss: mtn _ 
eae a Elizabeth, Telict 
the 26th inst., at see alae Lodge, Hichmond ‘Park, Mork 

= ys » ened 60; y tama was yee geo id sole 
Conngu =g > wig ve aft - rs isl of 8 7. 
se ae ah " se : hei bar gener the bf of Shatinen-_ Ue ree 17, at 
s ne re. son of the late Rev. C. Gore, of Barrow 


ow publishing, 
HE VOYAGES of CAPTAIN Pawean A new and 
Complete monsenes handsomely p 
and i illustrated with Maps and numerous Wood-c s. Parts. ‘to’ 
w ready, containing Ninety-five Engravin nate ; and the mil 
will i r gomerieed i in about Thirteen Monthly Parts, ges Half-a. . 
Crown each. zs 
London: William yom * 113, ~ssne street; and sold by all 
ookse 
gyo, price 7s. 6U., Third Edition, improved 
bas CULTIVATION of the oe He VINE \ on 1 OW 
S. By Crement Ho 
Mr. re light on the ceased of Vi 
ture tha n any Lethe gardener who has written on thes neat 
—Gardene ue Ea zine 
One of t he best productions ba any horticultural subject 
which he e years.” Rep 
London : ‘Longman, ceswn, Green, and Longm many 


— 


day is published, price 3 
CH’S “GUIDE to the L IONS. “of ee 
jilustrated with upwards of Eighty Pr heap being N 
of ce OR THE LONDON CHARIV 
Also, price 1s. 4d., Part 10 ; containing = eas of letter-press, 
and num me nites Illustrations from + abot 44 Leech, Pp 
Crowquill, Henning, &e.—Vol. may still be had, price 7s, é 
and all back girs a aires kept on ae 
Wellington-street, Strand. 


Jn one Volume, elegantly bound, gilt edges; 
XTON’S CK BOTANICAL som 
—The immense quantity of useful and inte: 
m this oe volume, relating to ‘th 
of all known Plants, should render 


Pn 
TIONARY.— 

ing information condensed in 
and uses 0. 


Besa Bond- asa and Orr and Co. 
ternoster-ro 9 


gsbisb wes iis ate a 
In Monthly Nos., 8vo, with Four beautifully-coloured Plates, 
Price 2s. 6d. 


OF ANY. 


sear at the principal Subur' 
— — a complete Caleta 


sume ers 


Th 
4 


b 
ith few steely ere ponies are all “ane ty cine skies 
whose abilities are of the highest order, mee who travels himself” 
to the p) ‘he plants are in fow 
3.. Tha’ hed by the. same. individual, ‘ele 


ib ie 

safely cppextall that, both f 

utility of its contents, 

elight in vor 
ith graphed 


bi etal eon io ee who 


don: W.5. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row. 


Pk Se FUND SOCIETY, for the Pro 
elief of Author and oc 


R A s of genius and learning, 
Families, who may be in a _— tress. Instituted 1790; i- 
corporated by Royal Charter, 1 
‘ron— os Leah s MAJESTY THE QUEEN. 
The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this Corporation will take 
_ _ Freemasons’ Hall, on Lisa het MAY 1 
s Royas Hieuness PRINCE A ALBERT in the Chair. 
Stew 
The Earl of Arundel and Surrey John. Thomas Hope, Esq. 
Thomas Massa Alsager, Esq. | Henry Thomas Hope, Esq. 
Robert Bell, Esq. Sir R. Harry Inglis, see, 
h Botfield, Esq., M.P G. P. R. James, Esq. 
e Marquis of Breadalbane The Lord Visct. Jocelyn, M.P. 
John Ivatt Briscoe, n Mitchell Kemble, Esq. 
illiam Brockedon, Esq., F.R.S. | Charles Konig, Esq., K.H. 
Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart. hop of Llandaff 
Benj. Bond Cabbell, ami wide ae a" eo 
Thomas Campbell, E: The ase 
The Lord wv of Chichester | Thomas Tongan Esq., Jun. 
¢ Chisho Alderman and Sheriff Magnay 
His Grace aw Duke of Cleve- | The ests Mahon, M.P. 
land, K.G. Robert Maugham, Esq. 
illiam Clowes, ten The Rey. H. H. 
Thomas Coates, E omas Moore, Es s. 
CoR. Cockrel ol, Es hae A. R. J. Murchison, Bsa. FBS 
pe sag ny tng Snag autres 
Jo ckinson % John Murray, f 
S auf Dilke, Esq. " The Marquis of Normanby 
Grace the Archbishop of | George , Esq. 
= bin B. W. rT, Esq. : 
The Lord Francis Egerton, john Edmund Reade, Es4- 
Sir P. wee Eonipe, Bt., M. “4% The Lord Redesdale 
Sir Henry Ellis, K-H Earl of Ripon 
; Praies, Esq., M.D., K.T. Francis Rivington, Esq 
The me ence of ae | Samuel Rogers, Esq- 
Andrew Spottiswoode, ‘* 
‘George Godwis, Esq., Lord Stanley, M.P- bat 
- B. Greenough, Esq., rr in $., | Sir John BE. Swinburne, " 
V.P.G.S. | Mr. Serjeant urd 
Sir eee yf ‘9 Pays Bart., Pres. | sharon. hehenig 
Royal Co! 8 enj. Webster, Esq. ‘ 
Hallaan, Be | hee W. Whewell, Master T™ 
H xe, Esq., R.A. | Coll. Cambridge 4, 
Hon Shay Herbert, M.P. | David Williams Wire," “yp, 
Sir John Hobhouse, Bart., "| Geo, William Wood, hag | ae 
Tickets, 20s. each, may be obtained of any Member © the 
aay? Ke Bie wered Committee; and of the 
bers, 73, reat Russell-street. ~ , 
f . OCTAVIAN BLEWITT, — 
c-atreets 
Printe Brap: N ombard-street, 
the Precinct of Whitetiarty in Sey of og hot OS8 en sat soe, 
the Orricr, HARLES-STREET, y ee Ga 
aol gy t sdowranee and © sn to ve 


tor.—Saturday, April 80, 1842. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


SATURDAY, MAY 7. 


Price 6d. 


“INDEX | OF THE: PRINCIPAL Set ET tle SUBJECTS IN 
THE LAST NU 
Agriculture, its aserveeiey 286 ¢ Grapes, © cause of ru * » 2894 
Amaryllis —_ — na 287 : set velling of ‘ + 2864 
Amateur’s Gar + 285 Guano, its application e . 2865 
Animals, — decomposition . 283 t bara sai hon applied 289 b 
r habics + 287 ¢ | Hacon’s Pear, its origin «| + S85¢ 
Annuals, bs support 286 a re, Da nie by s «+ 8865 
Araucaria imbricata a, it account of 289 a "5 
Arct eaghy lee pungens 287 b | Nitra pplied to Firs « 289 b 
Aristolochia, its treatme: 2389 b | Orange-tre ieee, (4 poe adhe 289 b 
Ash, when fit for pole ‘ 285 . | Orch suited for stoves . 285 b 
Asparagus, its treatment , 283 Panton geod kinds + 289 ¢ 
Auricula, its t ment . ; Peach- Ye A es, cause of blister . 2896 
Auriculas, new seedling . + 2887 4 | Potato, early, teprotect . « 286 
Azalea indica, its treatment . 2044 iy > ame ¢ 4 ee - 
Beans, Kidney, synonyr of . te and 2854 
Bodmin, progress of vegetation 2884 Riber . + 2884 
Brachycome, to raise f d 25c¢ Rallies. 8 Fomor Ts noti ced » 28a 
Carase etum abruptum - 287 6 | Salvia patens, how was i + 25¢ 
+ 287 a | Sproule’s Eres ise o gricul- 
Cereus coerules' 287 b ture, rey 2884 
Chemistry, lemmas ‘oss a, a4 + eaten ans its ‘effect on vegeta- 
ver, Bokha pment ountof . 286 
icccieertia Britannica, rev. 203 é | «i+ 887 
Giupuscoa, its productions . 284 6) rm their culwure - 287 b 
Gloxinia speciosa, var. Macro- Turnip, it oe 229 b 
hylla variegata Vanilla, notice 288 @ 
Goldfussia are 287 5 | Vines, to prevent bleeding 286 a 
eberry-tre Wax, grafting 286 b 


e, newly planted, | 
to keep moist 286 a 


HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 


" EXHIBITIONS AT THE’ GARDEN.—The First Exhibition 


will take place on Saturday next, the 1 of May; subjects for 
Exhibition must be at this Office on Friday, the 13th, or at the 
e HALF-PAST EIGHT O’CLOCK, -, on the 14th 
ill be opened at One, p.m. Tick are issued t 
Fellows at this Office, price 5s. each; or at the Garden in the 
f the days of neo at 10s. each; but none will 
be issued without an order from a Fellow of the S: 


ear tag 


me hibitors is sae directed to the fol- 
| lowing regulat 


Oar nctity in 9 


proceed gooey _ : the respec of 

10 a. m., is absolutely, indispensable. that 
should be arranged by that —, a has 
pe wect Ly exhibi tion shall 


will be Met -eal- hears into the hands of the Exhibitors who are most 
ir cut flow 


e cleared of all 
may re-enter 
amenien ot when they will be required to an up 
heir pass. oe or stand 
shall exceed cight ‘athe in height at the back, teen 
inches in — h from front to back. ran lids of all ail boxes must 
either be ree with a fixed lid 
upon 


the yee a If 
dinheanceane vt above given is sent in, 
e tables, if there is room for i it “but it is 


after 1 
s-tickets 


e Society distributes the following Medals and Rewards 


namely,—C. The Certificate, =H hye? = Silver Banksian 
» lt. SK. Silver Knightian dit e Silver 

ditto, 1/. 15s. SG. Large Silver Gilt tts, di. GB. Gold Bank. 
<i t. GK. Gold Knightian ditto, 10/4. LG, Large Gold 


ditto, 
The shject Ps Exhibition are divided into Classes, as 


' further explained 


arti cles s no ot of Neary ne produce will be al. 
o Ww 


low has les. Exhibitors will do well to 
_ Make Pein ere acquainted with the aevenacenine descri in 
| the following list, as they will in all be r signa 
E declaration stating under what etter their plants are to be 
_ shown; and th e particularly requ to notice, that 
_ if errors in the awards of the ju should in conse- 
_ quence of mistakes on the part of bitors in filling up such 
t - oobene gy the Society cannot undertake to rectify such erro 
; ar 


me ees eas, to be shown in numbers not exceeding 
| B. Carnations in pans s of 24 blooms, LS, SK, SB. 
C. Picotees, in pans of 24 blooms, LS, SK, SB. 


ag in sane of 24 blooms, SK, 
Cape Heaths, in collections of 20 s inode GE. SG, LS, SK. 
Heaths, ior collections ro ote ecies, GB, LS, SK.— 
“ os we © person who show will be all 
80 


Exotic ilese in collections of not fewer than six spe. 
3 K, 
ee, in single specimens, LS, 
a “4 collections of 12 a ages 
12 to a cast, GB, LS, SK, § 
niums, in collections of six varieties in pots, not ex. 
ceeding eight to a cast, SG, 
— pots, ” not fewer hin 12 plants, in.12 va. 


“m2 
s. 
g 


SB. 
+ pots, not ex. 


= FR 


.’ SB. 
eer Garden Roses, 


2 


exclusive of all Chinese or Chinese 


Hybrids, LS, SB, SK. 
Chinese or Hybri such as Bourbon, Noisette, Tea- 
hibt ag similar varieties, Ts, SB, SK. ~ a” aie oy 
tor of Roses can be allowed to occu py m 
rene all his Roses, which, being double, is 
ft. of boxes, if he. & Exhibitor gains the first 
both in M,N, and i , he will be entitled toa 
sian medal i ins tend of the three Silver ggg 
cenhouse Plants, in collections of from 50 to 60 
¥ ioe SG, LS. 
er co use Plants, in collections of from 15 to 20 


nhouse Plants, in collections of six distinct spe- 
sons exhibiting in P and Q will not 


° 


a : 
Bere wanes 


owed to “exhibit \ 


on ss Il,— Flowers, for which all persons are admitted to equal 
mpetition :— 
ul “Collections of Stove or Greenhouse Climbers, GK, GB, LS, 
N.B. The Gold Pony oe medal is 
__ for fewer than 12 dist stin ct kinds. 
ne 


w. Bingio specimens of Ornamental ter ea op any or 2 Ce 
X. Miscellaneous Flowers, SK, SB. verb 
no - eas, and cut flowers, are a Pores are from 


¥. seedling Florists’ Flowers, SK, SB, C.—N.B. Every scoring 
ust be shown singly, and must be marked with the nam 
i t gain a prize satire 
eason. Pelargoniums are to be shown 
ingl foi bal isp 


aren DAHLIA, 
AND A. SMITH & Co., beg to apprize their 
nds and the Public, that their Dahlia pecs not 
iently well to enable them to meet the de- 
mand for plants with ae to ail parties, they respectfully 
ext yee 


+ W whilst returnin, ming thanks to their 
red i with the greatest pleasur e the fu 
i offered of rere eee. bya a 
renewed — competition, poe superiori of B , 
other white Dahlia; and of th f 
mnseleciice insinuations which have 
jabeseneek d and unworthy motives,—unworthy of further notice. 
N. The tainin, 


ng oe 


m; and are not to be dressed 
,or any similar suhstance, but must be 


7 Uh 


sh toh a 
Crass III.—Fru 
habit of Ris supplying the oa and private growers, 
— ——— of each ae N.B. a ae ust 
ripe well- ; if the contrary, it will be disqualified. 
ee seal tees ‘oatiiotoans of Spar et do a at least 
pera rent kinds, Pea and Nectarines being c 


only one kind, “GK, GB, LS.—N. B. Corman 
aya kitchen-garden produce, 


| RS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENG- 
The Anniversary Meeting will be held in London, 
at the Socicty’s House, No. 12, Hanover Square, on Monday the 
23rd of May, at 12 o’clock precisely. By aed of the Co 
JAMES Hupson , Secretary. 


** VENUS VICTR 
Drow at aise of th this s superb a are now ange a4 
out at 2s. unt 
hree or more ea are taken Pie once.— For yf roy dehy 
pers Ne me of 30th ult.—Persons enclosing a Post-Office Order 
for can have a Plant t eiaanaiitted by post, prepaid. 
“THOMAS CRIPPS, Tunbridge Wells Nursery. 


NEW FUCHSIAS, YP alaeeatea AND SPANISH CHRY- 
ANTHE 
ILLIAM MAY, _ tendering” his grateful acknow- 
OF ag to ous Floricultural Friends for their 
former fav = nubeaenaney ~ ag emi Fe them that his de- 
rescue List mi SIX NEW FUCHSIAS, a oe inct 
character, and of pong i ——- rit to a catiaes os et b ty 
public,—also his | esate b CALCEOLARIAS, which b 
will warrant distinct afi. ean (if not —ees to any yet omecel, 
the whole being geog? in shave, of superb si xXquisite 
colours—and also his E 
MUMS, from the South a Be ipwnpeboe read 
warded, on post-paid tee to his py 
ear Bedale, Yorkshire. Strong Pl 
ay. 


ants will be ready to 


poor] out early in 
wee: AND Ae in gra tet: ep —The pane 
Flo 
Ws tate F. YOUELL Soxing Setoren ehgren cate 
forming a a — of all the NEW FUCHSIAS sent ont a 
various ch — have proved to be of great 
aetinctenes, ane Sen gm Sh selected bg 
which they can ntly recommend, th 
be sent out at the por - 


—Great Yarmouth N Nursery, May 4th, 1842. 


TULIPS. 
yak ape pep ON of the above-named FLOWERS to 
containing some very and valuable Varieties, 
either in seals Roots or by the — as may ay sit ~ Purchaser. 
ae y to Mr. Macefield, Home’s Cottage, N 


XHIBITION OF TULIPS. 
GRooM, CiapHam Rtsg (late of Wawnres 
M 


* by an- 
Fest that the ore PRIVATE oaney of his superb Collection of 
TULIPS e place on TUESDAY the 10th of MAY; and 
that on the 11th and succeeding s they will be open to the 
Public from 9 o’clock until 5, Sundays excentet 
MESsrs. LAWRENCE cer ~~ ator vale Friends 

and the Public ancien Geel ill be in BLoom for 
the next TnrxEe aang » atahaaiaes 
F KEYNES, idee eal scieuee?: to state that 
* the following (with ali the established Show Flowers of 
the Season) are no reat) for deively ei iis nomad ane Plants. 
To all growers, he hes no hesi 
them as decid m The Yellow sta pr 
unrivalled, ag or indis ble noha: ismehagge Should 
either of the following not prove Show Flowers, they will be 
deducted from accounts. 
Prince of Wales (Dod’s), awit gam most perfect shape 10s. 6d. 
Twyford Perfe ‘oung’s), puce, edged crimson . 10s. 6d, 
ML swcagr! Hose Riyal ( Hall’s), oce, 4 fine + 10s. 6d. 
Prince oo aded bronze, new colour + 10s. 6d, 
Seeiberr, April 30, 184 


NEWSOME’S PRINCESS ROYAL ee ee 
W NEWSOME, Banx-ror, Dew ¥, begs to 
* remind his Friend a a Public = he ‘has a —o 


© be surpassed; and a i 
omy application is aesigehte.; 3 . Brooke, Dr — ert ont 
may be referred to for “a weight of th oes bor 
an - ot. per 10 aan 
Grower; Mr. Henderson 


0, rs be o 
8 
1, Newark; and J, and T, 


os LUC 
it, for whi ich market- gardeners, or persons in the | 


B. ir Catalogue, con P extensive collection of 
the newest and best , of this and the previous ns, 


oe had on application. A larg 
w ready to send out, at moderate 
ehehon > raaibe the newest and best SPabien mat = Scan 
a low pri on, May 6, 1842. 


SPARY’S CONQUEROR OF THE PLAIN DAHLIA. 
Ss 


fav 
Hompesford, 2 May 4th, 1842. 
AND SUPERIOR SEEDLING DAHLIAS FOR 1842, 


ee EDWARD, Frorist, LayerTuorre, York, 
most r ly to invit e a any f 
f the Dahlia to the foll owing Three dling Varieties (raised in’ 


1840, and fully proved in 1841), which are quite distinct from 


itherto produced; of very superior habit. and constant in pro- 
ducing good Show Flowers throughout the season; reayeg of 
which J. E. begs to state that he above 200 blooms of 


has sh 
the three, during the | schates, at various | eis geneatsr7 all 
England, and has had nine awarded for them, 
namely,—four lst laa Si three second ditto, tto, and two oes ates 
they have also been shown in the following W winning 


the ist T: ifay York, perl 18, 
Ee ae 
St 55 1 
2d 8 36 at the’ Botanical Gardens, Hull, Sept. 2d; 
2d 12 
ist ;, 24at the’ Hortien!. Soe: Scarborough, Sept. 34; 
‘ Ist ‘45 1 
Ist 
Me a atthe Yorkshire ¢ Philosophical Soc .” Sep. oth; 
ist is 36 ,, Botan ens, Sheffield, Sept. 15th; 
Ist 5, 36 (yy Horscuitoral S56. » Barnsley, Sept. 21st; 
Ist 24 
1st te 4 8, Botanical Gardens, Leeds, , Sept. 
mtn (| Sees Horticultural ena York, Sep. 368 
A = tal ft 
very superior form, of ope a 


PRE e salmon 
= thats throwing’ its its bloo ooms well above the foliage, and always 
ad po 


Florists’ Boe September 
awarded, na tba boot Dehua of of any padre oa Py eyy 
Plants 10s. 6d. 


Mary "Ahonen onion’ Seay, 0 tomate edged with 
aes constant throughout the season, well 


Pssnars Smeg prc esc out the first week in May; and 
of parties at a distance, orders will be re- 


members of the repairs of the York 
Mr. Edward's 
recommend 


place in the eat ianned ion. 
chard Land Jot ohn oe li . 
John Roper John Walker las. Lance! ‘oste 
J. Heseltine Edward Bearpark William West 
enry Bellerby Robert Dempsey John Robinson, 
Dove 


ree oe of the York Amateur Florist Society, held on ae 
Oth, 1841.—The Judges and Members of this Soci 

eir duty to notice a seeding Dahlia of last year sent fo 

Mr. Edward, N of this city. fod 


urpled carmine; 
petal, and above all, good eye,. —— pe Dg 

sideration to pronounce it one of the bes’ oop « seen of its 

class; and from the evident superior f this 

over such flowers as Glory of Piysnouth, Beauty of of the a 

there ety doubt but the year 1842 wi 

fall in when brought into compen m the anal 

exhibited this day, as it ores safely be pronounced a gem of the 

water, and will refiec Prod greatest porter An 
rileee, for so long as ie cantvation tte flower 
must form a prominent feature ina oe of six.—York Courant 


HAPMAN’S Bid SPRING POTATOES.—This 
the qualities of 


~ excellent new cs 
cay leafed Kidney, but bat eapabe of produced in pe 
from for 
with 


Ul June, ie mow ready 
directions for 


298 
URSERY, } MARESETELD, 
Fyoopuanns, eae Mar noon £3 


as been stock is limited. 

Messrs. 

, High H seen Sea at Tar mbetdst 
or by application at the Nursery, 


MANURE 
W. skin SKIR RVING, Senoswaw; QuEEn- SQUA 
biome Sete begs to announce to Landed Proprietor, and 
poh Farmers and G — e Gua 
jhas just been fixed by 
Ton for quantities woe five Tons, and 15/. per 
— quantity 
W.S., from his es with the Guano on various 
om the appearance of the crops of Grass at. pied 
ed, can with confide: om - 


for the Sate of vo — ine Guano, 
orders, which shall be promptly — 
ready money; a remittance or reference 
Se eeekactncamel. “oth April, 1842. 

Ps i MAY begs to return his fron hemes to his 
numerous ds for the very liberal enco — he nw 
received for his Pansies, &c.&c. It has been ve Hine 

consequence 0 

s 


f the very ph trshe cee 
new kinds has a ee So 


Lane, Tottenham 
© London, where his business will Tbe carried 
n poe as im uence of his removal he begs to offer fine 
eties of Pansies, by name, in- 


g most of last year’s ap men Show varieties, for 21s. ; 
fine border varieties, 100 pcs 25. named a = 25s., pac ck. 
ag sig wepent be fine an med Fuchsias, 18s varities, by 

25s., packag A large as: cteonk of Dablias, 


arg 
all the asorored thow ‘kinds, from 25s. to 30s. per doz. ; 
ed older kinds, ut to 12s. per doz.; fine plants of 
which. are now ready to be sent out. 
W.B. Fine plants of that fine blooming creeper, Solanum Jas- 
pens which he has prayed to be perfectly hardy, 2s. 6d. per 


P 
A remittance or reference is respectfully requested + 
known correspondents: the safest wey. of remittance is ig sate 
orders, aoe at the Edmonton Post- office, or General 
Fest, London. y Nursery, yrotten ham, April 1 


MES TEES VEITCH, i SON “bed to offer to the 
Public the undernamed Plants. 
Gloxinia §: “yar. Macrophylla Variegata. An imported 
s, and of which a figure, &c. may be seen in 
for April 1842. 27. 12s. 6d. per plant. 
colour, : 


fehl bert Spinenum i re eae 
Fair Maid: of Deyon nate Tis fier was exhibited at 


wi 


Rae, 2 


the June exhibition raQrary ake: % = 184 
did Geranium 


by the 


of I e siz 
upper pee 3 beantiful Teehe fines on, with 
margin round; bea Brn petals light pink, with white ce 
Extra fine, 63s. pe’ 
Rose of Oxton Pewee: raised by J. B. Swete, Esq.,. Oxton- 
use. The coloura ol me ght rose, with clea r white centre ; 
fine form, abundant ng A really good 


variety. 21 lan’ 
* Mulatta (Swete’s) - beautiful clouded flower, upper petals 
being almost black, and the under petals deep Pm An 


m striking fancy variety, but the form 
Pc per plant, 
of the three plants marked * may be seen 
ference to teliemofs of the London Horticultural roy on 
ree gre 15th oa March last, when a medal was awarded 
them ; Gardener: noe No. — p. 190. 
ed avons April 20th, 1 
NEW asvesk on pgp rien 9 rg ae IAS, DAHLIAS, 
ERBENA » &C. 
CA cATLEUGH respectfully cs i the Nobility, 
Gentry, an his peng ae ee of 
Ao gabe te or delivery, in 
. R. Prouse, + Sone 


oJ 
s+ 


Exeter, 


wu? EL "RENDLE E eapeciflly informs 


= _ the 

left of that sso on oe 
iYNEs CIRCA 

which has gained for itself, by RCASSIAN, vho has seen it, a 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


May 4, 


> 


niums, C oe feo 


Plants of his Bean uty 0 of En: 


the Auctionee 


EED “BUSINESS to be sg -geipares OF, pring 
with a wide, light Cou 
od House, ogee Coach and Cart Ho sini 

d “ on are the cause of. wishing to 


Fi reat ill health an 
Tow rented addressed to A. B., Mr. King’s, 
21, Finsbury- piece North, Lona vine 
Pe aren LIFE sashes SOCIETY 

and por ne ve FUND empow f Parliament. 
Offices, 29, ank, — 

oard 0 Dire 

John Blogg, Esq., Guildford-st., nome ones Innes, Esq., Billiter- 


street, City. 
‘ it, Esq., Argyll-street, 
treet. 


W. T. Smith, Esq., Public Office, 
Southampton-buildings. 

ee — et sate “ so me aye By 

qd. 


Aodito 
Robert Dover, Esq., Cornhill. Sane Walton, Esq., Grocers’ 
Amos Hodgson, Esq., Ordnance} Hall. a 
Office, Tow 
Arbitrators. 
Charles Compton, Esq. | Peter Ellis, Esq. 
Ph =. Tidd rar pews 
—The Bank of England. 
Physician. i ne Sarit, ~ D., F.R.S., &c., 21, George-street, 
Han r-square, 
Surgeon.—David Le “le ge "28, ery-place West, Finsbury. 
ee ane c tfield, Wineate voaghien - hg Cornhill. 
Actuary.—F rancis Neison, E 
Chief apt for mo ieee Fu ak — Thoma $ Bull, Esq., 91, 
ori 


London 
on the principles of Mutual Life Assur- 


Meeting takes place annually, at which is given 
Society. ie policy stamp 
en 


Society ty which affords 
ners the same facilities and advantages of life 
pride in ipo eo have hitherto enj joyed. Upon 


vide an annuity for his wife as 


oe erva- 
ull, 


to captains and ma: 
assurance which 
this sg ata 


{CULTURAL I 
ASS Buitie: ape the uae ae extractive — 
_e pert pre with 


inform Noblemen, Ge 

and practical Gardeners, that he has now a 
TE RA p for the ees 
tructi ake such dead! 
s and plants (particularly the Peach and 


ea- 
sure of watering her ft cow and flowers stout tte least mtigoe, 


and the water ma ee Sete in form _ ag shower or 
dewfall. The pe cted, = Tequive e but two- 
ny ek the ertiigs of any ae rene ae now which the 
ee, from 31 years" practical experience i ience of 
Hoxticaliere, ona 8 21 years in manufacturing and improving them, 
can safely warrant.— Likewise FIRE ENGINES made to ord 


capable of cer et from 20 to 40, 70, or 120 gallons of water 
er minute, which may be seen and proved at 35, Regent Circus, 
dilly. 


pean “WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 


HORTICU a BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, 
ANU — ORIES, upon improved prin- 
—— erected by DANIEL and 


10 
y¥ having Genes much time a a pam cage 


D. and E. Bar 
tion = this cane, and ha experience ir ion of 
ah tus for the above- sceulion ed purposes, ay ve, by i imprere 
ments suggested in ges —_ ctice, rendered their mo f heat- 
ing not only ve t, but very simple, and have a ccnthied 
durability in the s iesaeetor with economy in the charge. They 
have yi Bae can in En ani ireland, for 
many lemen gentlemen, and have had t 
Smead by the Horticultural Soci ondon, in p executing - the 


works of their ai get poeta LA. lately « erected at Chiswick. 
mstruct in 


- and E. BAILEY ions of. 
Horticultural Buildings’ oun es, and invite jaaviroblemen, gentle. 
en, ublic to an inspectin of their various 


n ent of the oven 

e than has hitherto been brought before the public. 

. an ILEY e the to introduce metallic = 
near houses to horticulturists, and can refer to the Conservatory 
attached to a theon as one of their work: y 
others in this nd on the Continent. 


ountry & 
D. seine a have prepared yananane of the Galvanic Plant 
ha ara which are now dn a immediate delivery ; they 
to public notice a new Trou ipe, for Orchi- 
eutedis or other eee where eiptine is constantly, or vat inter- 
vals, required, and which may be seen at their sree iaa f 


Sant-eabe char apap ioe toe g plants 0 sae pots, sar each 


Wegnidtont Warr 
Lyne’s Princess Royal, and Bassett’s Glory of 
a met E. K. possesses the entire pon 
—s bout July next, in consequence of the numerous 1 
A Acca 's Fair Maid of Devon, (just sent o 63s. 
nsy.—Fox’s Cornish Gem, 10s. 6d. e i Re 
Rosa Devoniensis, good strong sori s. 6d. each. 
jee Imbricata, in 48-sized pots, ‘6s. 6d, Berg et 
. R.’s General Spring Catalogue of Gerani 
€ 0. arias, , Pansies, Herbaceous Plants, &c. (which peter, 2 
descri acm of the above-named plants,) can be had on prepaid 
on, 
ey ts in London: Messrs. Warner, Seedsmen, Cornhill; 
M.W. Bristow, gh eas yh! through whom lant o of an 
, of 
the above may be proc d.—Plym outh, April ril sath, 1963 y 


who have so liberally ised their improved Conical 
yea say Gardeners’ Chronicle, Ma Moreh} 12, p. 170) To 
yeni ers will be found invaluable. They req 
i in brickwork, are moveable at Sei 
may be applied with facility to the smallest houses or 
— extensive Tange of ree St 5s, and upwards. Fur- 
ee ae te obtained as. ‘above; where also may 
4 Brass and 
Iron Bedsteads, Ornamental Wire-work, Garden» Implement 
&c. &c.. The trade supplied with Ho’ t-water Sockebioen, two, | ad 
three, and four inches, at 2s, 3d,, 3s. 3d., and 4s, 3d, per yard. g 


Pa | 

wis {A7 ANTED, by by a gentleman, in a ae county an 
active, — te sin an, as GA RDENER. ’ 

ete te er owing and frui 


feelaiee. 
Wages 3 cane wil No o 
apply on eae arodies a good character for honesty, sobriety 


civility, and a oem knowledge of his 2 mes from a gentle. 
man with whom he — lived as head gardener. Apply by letter, 
post-paid, to W.S&., 1, Ghaving Cross. etter, 


an agem ent 
years’ aes p 

of aso death of his eapleyer, 
Terrace, Balton Street, Islington. 
a Ee 
sor a SITUATION as GARDENER ina Noble- 
or Gentleman’s ‘family, a man 30 years of age, who 

mo a iractical knowled i i hava 

t left, 


prnkaber nl deauiee: rom 
Soply by ‘letter, aaa oat to 
isham, Ken 


e he ae nearly three coe ge 
Ys Z., Messrs. Willmott and Cha aundy’s Nursery, Lew 


ANTS a SITUATION i GARDENER (a single- 
handed one : — young man, who can havea good 
character from the 0 objection to a 
Ss 4 oR place in a gentleman’s garden. Apply to A. B., Mr, 
Henbrey, Jun., Tit Aboetg Croydon 


Wants« a SITUATION as GARDENER a ioe 
jed man, who perfectly understands his business, 
Would have no objection to a cow or two; no objection to town 
or country. Direct C. T., Mr. Owen’s, Millfield Place, Newington 
Green. 


pollen EY eee Ye 
7 ANTS a SITUATION as GARDENER, a net 
Man, aged 28, ete Reo stands his business in all its 
branches. Would ha ye no object ction _to accept a situation in 


ance. Can pro oduc e Gentle- 
man he has peceuslg: ‘eft, with whom he lived 5 — Address 
A. Z., Post Office, Crouch End, Hornsey, Middlese 


Sg gta a SITUATION as NURSERY FOREMAN, 
d Man, aged 33, Pd practical experience in the busi. 
ness, as seepagiter: and the general routine of the Nursery de. 
artment, and at present por ting an entensive establishment 
within 100 miles of London, having * a general knowledge of the 
seed business, and compent for the journeys if required. Apply, 
if by letter, to E. C., Messrs. Warner and Warner’s, Seedsmen, &c., 
Cornhill, London 


25 


TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, AND FARME 
ANTS a SITUATION, as FARM BAILIFF, im 
any i ng a native o! 
berland. The advertiser pops joe brought up to ein 
peiFestny 3 and is acquain t ae 
ents in a) satire end would be able 
iivencee: and produce peso testimonials as to character and 
capabilities. Address A. ., Post-office, Brampton, Cumberland, 


ANTS a SITUATION, as BAILIFF, GARDENER 
ANAGER, a Respectable Middle- aged Married Man, 
without encumbrance, who perfectly beepegiiee setieigr 
arts of the Kingdom ; also the Sy Gardening, 
Y 5 Sa — 


He 


anage 
piace, Pini 


VANES a SITUATION as FOREST Se a Yo oung 
ve his present pid 


tion 
iaetanle’ anal in the plantin 
pi can | produce ample certificates of character and qui 
e would have no objection to undertake 
the charge in the Forest Tree department of an extensive Nur- 
sery.—Address, Eagle and Henderser, Seedsmen to the Queen, 
urgh, 


Edinbur; 


URSERY AND SEEDSMEN. 
ANTS a : SITUATION, as FOREMAN and PRO- 


PAG. R, a Single Man, 36 ye f age; is fully com- 

— to take the entire management of the pl He in every 

department. The Advertiser possessing a practical knowledge of 

business enenwy. ‘would be happy to devote his abilities exclu- 
sively for the f his employers, having been similarly 

gage last ane. all 3 @ most satisfactory re- 

fer ters directed to W. G., ery, Holt n Halesworth, 


Suffolk 
Feemepton Park ee ay Kensington-road, London, 
with immediate attentio 


TROSRID St Beso eee 
ANTS a shag age as GARDENER, out of the 


se, a Young M native of Sqatians, about 30 years 
of age, who perfectly und = his business in all its various 
branches ; be very highly recommended by th he Gentleman 
he is now leaving, ond = verse industry, &c. ee having 
five years in his situ rs addresse ., Post-office, 


Farringdon, Berks, will he e duly citeniad to. 


G BY 
— OUSES, aad every nleseription ral Horti culture 
Seon er with the els, re aed Buildings, he re mos 


ve apparatus 
ster), beg 
Leger ye ’ 
variety of important 


anne tome sof his Grace 
he other extensive establishments, W 
complete succe: t 
They have sab successfully applied C. W- Williams’ Pater 
A to their boilers, and rsh made arran| 
with the Patentee for its general adop It economises 
and removes =e nuisance and disfigurement of eos 

eee of = aoe wet and is w and valua 


e United Kingdom 
.* Manchester. 


ot 


pent i Fam tie ia every part o 
punctuality and dispatch.—23, Brown-street, 


SHADES FOR GREENH 


WEE f ‘e Sea 
KS & CO., Langer z 


erection 
and effectual, that it onl be 
adopted. ‘To be seen in Use areca 
andat their Horticultural Manufactory, Glouces' cester-place, 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


299 


HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 
OTICE is hereby given that the NEXT M prima bg 
of the Society in REGENT-STREET will be on Tvgspa 
May the 24th, and not on the 17th, as is customary. 


The Gardeners’ Chronicle, 


SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1842. 


EETINGS IN THE ENSUING harper 


Zoological 
Medico- Botanical « . << 
Koyal Botanic + 8% 


Ir will be seen from our advertising “columns that 
the first meeting in the Garden of the Horticultural 


oud alte a -ntine 
bra ry yey % 


+ + © @ 


P.M, 
P.M, 
P.M, 


that when it is cleared in the morn- 
ing, is this Pies altere d 

EXHIBITION WILL BE AD 
LATER THAN HALF-PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE 
MORNING, 


§ different, and has cared oe about the matter. The 
nek ie ee tained by many tied that mee live 
cases hermeti call sealed, 
air or ae oo therefor no food, and id thet neverthe 
flourish fo c 


confess, sw 


e attem ow in 
hehe that Soren should 


han twent 
acres in extent, is enclosed ; the ground is halflevelled_ 
— trenched, and the boundary and intersecting walls 
re already in an advanced state. en co 
theke will ben wre 4,000 yards of wallin 
for training fruit-tr lon 


d smaller forcing places 
In front of 
road 


r as we can judge 
ope eoatielie papal te ng 
contrived with skill, and to reflect 
much a sind ie Ingram, Her Majesty’s dati: 
to w he Sen pahene of the details has, we pre- 

Wet pe confided. 


eared, t 0 
he origina design of the 
Beriishie e 


room 
e, which, if it be no pettine fault (and it 
ve rahi t be on account of the 
conse- 


ksas they are 
tle-hill or “along the 
ent, the s 
Ige which bears the name e ‘Queen Adelaide, and 
us add the mass of rock-wo nstructed, 
cascade, “and Et bexins of limpid 


~ 


en. en 0 
Steep sides or the ae of a bleak chalk rock; and 
‘d th Slopes, beautiful as they un- 

, as a Royal Shrubbery. 


EveER since the day when ee are so Ww, 
cases were first —— need ne vance = 
reservati ivin iach. on tion of 
world has evinced a little Posany : ors 
bing to Babee cee quite marvellous 
a ; useful . 
athird has declared them o be unspan, 4 


ageable; a 


e | impossible to 


eces- 
e | pose t 


= 


class of 
a i In elie te giana is extremely | ™ 
useful, and on to DWASs, 5 e Fores eans are 
taken ; but it has been r ae ,, i 

ception and anysition tan. "We hay 


ar surgeon, residing in We Sr 
a small open space at the back of the Towe 
don, surrou h houses and smoky entibaliechotiaas 
It is impossible to imagine a place more e ropitious 
rden 


for the formation of a , because, although the 
dryness 0 atmosphere might be itn ays it would 
under ordinary cir n very 


e was anxious 
to. procure “ nar old wall covered with Ferns and 
es obtain this a — 

formed, he was m “i trickle 
were procured—but i Neth ey 

he attempt was abandon ed in "despa. At last, an 

ered led him to se he contrivance which bears 

his ham 

sin | had buried a the ek rye of a a Sphinx in some moist 

mould contained in a wide-m 

with a lid. i 


midi mt 

sect, a seedling fern and a grass made 
the surface of the pte! could not bu 
the circumstan that very tribe of plants, which 
I had for ea fruitlessly attempte cultivate, coming 
up sponte s 
rious 
To this the answer was— 
soot (this I well knew 
light ; _ thir 
h 


e ey, remaining condition to be 
ulfilled was the change of air. 

The change of air requir red no contrivance ; for it was 
revent it without hermeticall sealing 
the apperains 5: and to omit such an aa closing was 
to secur uch variation as the plants required. 
Those which Sou up in the bottle accordingly con- 
tinued to grow, without ne 9 attention, for four years, 
we they accidentall From this time — 


places, with the laps of 
to fit tight, air ile ade ub pay t 
admitted, w ome 
sphere were excluded. It was onl 


y ga 
their i are developed in the sage luxuriance ; an 
most of them contin for two or months.” 
ques' 


whether plan moaned i in such 


ants, 

ir growth, seat all Ferns, if 
ee in small. cases where the w escape, 
i to flourish for = ci I Dalines that a 
ombary might elapse without an water being re- 
quired. Cactuses, and most su ciple ants, would be 
gee independent. Tn larger irouses, where the surfaces 
very varied, the water will drain from the upper parts, 


rat fresh supplies will. occasionally be wanted. If we wish 
our plants og with ga —- eyes 
of course, at all times, th 0 give or withhold 


water u up to and during the period of er arene and 


when the facie yb is oe o be kept nearly dr is is 
easily € d by ne a the cover, and all the 
moisture we prepared by espctiale of the case for a short 


ime to the sun Tt | is desirable that there should be an 

us moisture, 

giving us the opportunity of washing the mould with th lime 
water should slugs make their 


n be e; now, it 
must be Mem: from all hat. i been sid that whether 
the plan own in a closed case or in the open air, the 
natural pla must be filled to ensure succes 
pe complain that the enclosed oy si a become 

ouldy ; this arises either from excess of moletan or defi- 
ciency of light, or a combination of both 8, produc ucing 
diminished vital action, or else from the 1 natabal decay of 


For the present, we refer our readers to Mr. Ward's 
work for full information concernin 
which his contrivance may 


important of which is the effectual m ords 
of bringing plants alive Holy. very distant countries. 
let ob we shall have some observations of our own 


% ENTOMOLOGY.—No. XXIX. 
ON THE USE OF NETTING, AS A PROTECTION OF FRUIT 
AGAINST INSECTS. 
Ir eceived opinion that insects are to be 
driven ‘way by pifensive odours ; and this cto to a cer- 
tent, be correct; but if. we look into the economy 
2" a vast number of species, it will be found ea like 
some of the higher orders of ‘animals, they de 
thrive in filth: indeed, thi Ts them of ae greatest 
service to man, brs by spiedily “tedieti 


tion of animal and v s in a very 
short time remove, by their united labou such nui- 
sances, and thus, in fact, are nature’s scav . Net 
one, a dea , a cabbage, or turnip, but as s: 
the vital principle is extinct, becomes the habitation of 
a variety of Beetles and Flies, which immediately lay their 
eggs, and increase so rapidly, that the muscles an in 
pulpy tissue of a vegetable are soon 


tes, and olfactory 
y a odours; “but such are not 
the grea sonia ie arden 

The idea, therefore, that it is necessary to immerse net- 
ting, intended tar, to render its 


tec 
Flies (many of which, the Blue-bottle Flies 
id carcases,) may, I think, be traced to 


cause. 
It was a fi fact well known to the 


even through woollen clothes. This 
was, however, quite forgotten until feeenitie when it was 
ably discussed, by Mr. W. B. in the 


cannot be any doubt upon 
the taibieet Tf, however, a mirror be Lapig opposite to 
d light, 


BS 


from vliaitg 
Now I aupketiend that a me being poe, over a fruit- 
tree upon he 


t of preserving the frui CKS Of 

rg insects. only a tree witha 
net, and if that keep out the Flies and Wasps in the same 
then, indeed, we are other 


made of white 
water. Numecows us plants mo ink a “s well supplied with | at least inch 


On the Growth of mix woke igre A nae ByN. 


set esa | 


Ward, F.L& vo. Van Voorst, - 


ogee i 


. 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[May 7, 


rizontally, it will be equally efficaciou 
erred by some ee 
red and 


attracted nu us Flies, and amongst 

bottle : ey were all excluded by this simple and 

agreeable . A net of fine packthread was after- 

wards substi one ini quarter 
i he 


~ FAMILIAR - BOTANY.—No. Vi. 
What sweet delight a quiet life affords! 
Sweet place, I first to a of sone 
Ah! if I were my own 
ould not chan th te ae courts. 
W. Drummond. 


p.—It is in such flowery places a 
o that this charming wild p eats 
its livery of ere and silver. The recesses of a 
a country pond, where the 


a 
Ap 8 gone cc the m 
short space of time, however, it has performed more real 
service to s could be veffected b y the trees 


said, that in pry and Caro 
ea aeapible e where flowe 
d, and ne part 
y them 

This beautiful and useful little siacit is the Renunculas 
aquatilis—the Water Crowfoot, or Water-c 


which are so many young fruits, or carpels, a as s they say, in 
the ag xa each i which there is a seed. 
o reads these little ske . ches of plants no 
remark, ahat it is of nolittle importance to know, that the 
y from 


poisonous— 
which I must explain on akon marrage: 


4 
+ 
c 
nm 
oO 
Se 
= 

bg 
w 
co 
p 
Co 
oO 
oO 
£ 


vane OLI. 
makin : Bs sang n of different kinds of’ echoes 


In 
eipathe of pro 


oO 

May, the ‘ahowing ‘directio ns should be attended to ; “ 
to save from the truest and most perfectly-formed 
heads, and not indiscriminately, is frequently done. 
ere is, pe no veg! e more subject to degenerate 
than Broccoli; therefore the quality and hardiness of each 
ort, as well e time when it t for use, will 
depend 0 care and attenti estowed upon saving 

the seeds; this should be done in the following way :— 


med d 
colour, poracg and hardine 
early part o a peek carefully protect the plants from 
severe ete se Bs tags t the a of April, when the 
heads hav of the centre of each, 


and only snow he "kind to be pr for at the same 
time; observing also, that the re e number of 
7 saved toget the a better and more sae eM 


be: th object, restore hen sa 
of Broccoli, is = se to have as large a s uantity 
If there should be a single papa p 


oubt some hie Broccoli had been in flower a 
the yeti esd 
Bro ccoli should be rete at different times from the be- 
te of a Cy Be Scconcing to the 
supply i aval ted. As 


pling 


Seati eke aes. “First, a silage 

se the greater par * of 
or form heads, while the Fae ey 
dry wea 


the Pay ‘ce 
mal, « ve c larly if it sho ther be- 


: some are always swimming und 
and divided into numbers green 4 en threads ; othées, Witch 
float in, flat, brig! 
obes, eac! 


those ‘eager float on 


onarde 


in the iad h 
best kinds, and can Pog 
in fol 


lect a piece o 


ying 

pe (for private family ‘we 
e™P or? wpe 3 carefully a 
beginni vember, an d laying aes in with the | heads 
sloping een the north, only a few in the surface ; 
severe weather should ts in winter, some 

co eaten Fe or any long dry litter, should be thrown 

r the em. 

ee planting - winter and spring use, it is necessa 
mild, to sow the seeds 


ete is done by taking 
of No 


= 2” for the sir 
the day-time is among she seven 

Leth set cme bees from 

unwholesome ma 


haled by them in 
that is known, rte 
the most impure and 


ais, 
hair t flowers we shall 


If we look at 
those of the Buttercup, ba sehie’ wat 
blossom stands 


find them 
that hie Bed pes Each 
ful con- 


sists of 5 sepals, which a d th 
— oe pal guard the aber os petals and bras oti 
a snow-white cup ; each of ‘ 


a office is fulfilled. The 5 pe 

are roundish, 

them has a ittle. honey pore near its base. 

many tiny stamens form inner ring of the 
ie: the oon centre of all isa pone of minute green 


points, 
* 8 els Obeecvations by the Rev. E. Stanley, in Trans, Ent, Soc, 


Daa 


reat 
flower, and | <3"? 
Br 


allowing theme plenty of room to grow; by t 

ardier and srasibel and less Hable to be 
killed by cold; but the heads will never be so large as 
those don richer soil. This course applies only to 
those which have t to stand t through the winter, and parti- 


wate following : selection ‘of aT if treated eastege = 
SS Se 
ay, may vided into three di 
Pm et a bikinis: 


of all Purple 
— rae: into into we during Sep ae tember and Octo: 
cae pbs rather oo This should id be tw hone tiene 


-. | different seasons, viz., the first and third week in May 
ne, 


and second week in June 
nd Hardy i Late ae rg 
Maher’ s Hardy 


ing as a sy 
naa be sown phon 


ea r to the 
Sow about the second or thi rd week 


nie 
a Sprou oe: ea ae 
ing, Early Branchin on ee aoe 
urple. his 


ae 
a 
_— 
7) 
ae 
4 
rs) 
= 


very hardy, in use from November to April, or 
ws 8 if sown ae different siartotls; from Mey to th the eed 


sah: his is a piel? Tr ey an 1 late ind wit th the 
heads exposed, ‘ad of a greenish colour, large, and pro 
uced in April a Jay. It is the hardiest and best 


suited for standing severe winters. Sow about the second 
M 


or third wee 


6.—Late Dwarf Pur rple.— Dwarf Danish Purple 
Cockscomb, Dwarf Swedish, reat Purple, Italia n Purple 
Dwa ardy Siberian, Dwar Close-headed Pur : 
is the latest of all the purple kinds, and very blag Lo 
heads are rather small and conical, of a deep purple co- 

ur, and yery hardy, coming int ein May. Sow this 
and the next about the same time as the preceding. 

43 Brown.—Syn. Late Danish, Late Dantzic, 
Late wn, Lewisham Brown. A very hardy sort, with 


rather “P90 exposed some) of. a yellowish brown colour, 
In * ei 9 nie onset May. 

e kinds ar prodeigs a succession of the Purple 
Broccoli from Saptiaaber to May, and are to be obtained 
at the seed-shops. 

SECOND DIVISION—SUL 

— n. ae am - colour Belvidere, 
Rscrtoata alee" w Dwarf. The largest and most 
handsome of all es par ontber " Bieoocoli, , with the centre 


at three different seasons, viz., abou 
sin d the sec 


weeks in May an ond week in 

11. Early White.—Syn. Nea house, Devensl hire White, 
Autumn White. This differs from th — in the 
heads being smaller and much later Its season being 
from Novem ry, if the weather prove mild 


r to Februa’ 
or they be protected | daring ‘severe weather. ‘This is the 
kind nae n for m 


Knight's Ppeceesiogy=- This s the hardiest = 


3 
Wear of all the White kinds, when rel —— 


t an enerate. 
March to the beginning of May, if wise at different 
the third week in 
Close aes White, Cau- 
White, Large 
es 


hea 
a the;months of April 
ing, but very desirable for late use. Sow 
aa ig ast the precedi 
ere are other ares “ea but they come in 
the same time fda f those enumerated ; 
three from one sowing by selecting 


: be ade 
aes the larger nats at each time of planting out.—G. Go" dom 


es caged GARDEN.—No. 


while, on the other, the i t random, 
y have been planted a 

the harmon colours has no roperly wer 
This i is hich 


in gardening in w. 


a ty pila e ro emeé of the 
— with reference to 3 different colours of thelr. 

wers. One person will plant his borders 2 eds 

€ same kinds in the sa favourable situation # 
b other, yet the colours will appear much more deep # 

rilliant, and the general effect'more pleasing, im theo 
mene a in the other. This is because t peg? «a Ay 

m 


— 


¥ 


Pleat 


EELS ee eee 
oe pte tinh CHRONICLE. 


s of par- 


with the hee rf other shrubs w may be near; the 
d of ~~ werbaaan be it is better to ar- 
range the cnlbacs of the flowers bg ee ngs time, because 
if two yellows, for exam <i together, one of 
which is good vee the other he the sae of the for- 
mer a = a 
all ane that beds, or Perea of plants ab the 
ee kind, hae amuch finer effect than a mixtu 4 
single plants; an ee therefore, where room c e a“ 
this plan should be ado opted. This system, however, make 
well, even with keen crowing, thing, in ius ne pro- 
viding t the mass is not sow oa ular figu 
any plan caller ‘aisle sha hey ae first planted 
a sapeatt! if the weather is dry, a the operation 


ot being c ay penne li uld be done i 
the “a manner: If the nd = re or stiff, it 
must be w aad broken > e plants must 
urned carefully out of their pots and planted, without 

ing 


HOME reer tenersionypen NCE. 
se of Shrivel 


m aioe the diate, nor for 


‘s =a 3 One of them is large 
h, 

opin Sas out t 126 occupying thr a eye C gree 
Ww 


e, h 
ribute : 
a aeons y to i. ce- h 


t 

bout the size of small Pe “ee d 
eet of the berries ite “iets 2 ad 
near London going off in in the same way ; it 


fruit | ing still aig plan 
8 


301 


was, I believe, attributed | to mi mismanagement; but Ta 
unconscious of any neglect I ac 

it thus ‘es house has a south-e -easterly aspect, and is 
shaded b ome trees until eight or nine o’clock ; conse- 
quently the sun breaks upon it in full force before ‘the dew 
on the berries is evaporated 


M: 
[The disease here m ned by Mr. 
urdoch must not be confounded with snciebing. We 
mss’ admit what are called the foci of the glass to have 
an 


insects 
has it ever iene 
mistaken in my cbernation ; 
the npenbecibeteae of havi een, sohootall the 
treatm -JS.B [We know nothing of this prac- 
tice ; does any one among our correspondents 

The Service Tree.—I have seen in the echons ve ey 
a fruit like a large Service, but not tasting quite so 
more like a Medlar, and of a dark brown like tha t fruit. 


may 
e fruit certainly bore 
abov 


I saw the tree growing this ron the apes be- 
ween Sienna and Radicofani, The lea a good deal 
like the Mountain-ash, and ee “err vutkakans yellow, 
and light scarlet ; sind 3 ooks was made of wax, 
with a very sweet and Siietthet ent. The Italians call 
it Sorbo (service). Is it grown in —— The seeds 

like a broad apple-seed. I send a sketch of the leaf 


frome and soft when ripe. 
nothing byt the fruit. of the Service- 


is very 
and, judging trom specimens 
bt that it w ihe n becom 


months old, I predicted vent _ 
g on cross- breeding in “ Loudon’s Ga rdener’ 
zine’’ for June 1837, I mentioned this incidental oa 
the follo owing sia —‘‘] have obtained a 


B 
S 
ait = 
Ps 


must have 
b 


Be nd Park, 
ew Tr tolun Hain observed in one of the la 
We datars of t 1 i 
Tropzolum, attack is stated to hav 
Kelland, of Jersey, I be: 


ta so much injured in the 
quite unfit for exibition gre I pr 


pale 


Mr. Bridges in the la 
urnal of Botany.’’ ‘‘ Among the 
ple foun ne nottan of Co! will a 
Tropzolum with yellow flowers, which 


use the roots are 

roasted or boiled, in times of scarcity, by the 
poor natives of the Province of Colchagua, who call it 
s.’ I shall e wn — year, to ene 
bers *of ure 


he 
ofa e Quillota,’ 

nearly 4 000 feet above the eta of Soy ea; asi nowhere, 
n thi is mountain, did I see it; during my ram bles 


Tees seems to question the probability 
tens surviving in the opeu ground 


left a plant out last season by way of a _unpro- 
tected, aes. ws little fine sand put the 


Early in gan to shoot out, 9 it promise ner 
make the fine st set in fom stock this season. 
Beau 

Yellow. berried Ivy.—What is the yellow-berried Ivy 


which grows on some ruin at pamagy ? There is a proof 
tha t it was known to the Romans, for there is a mar 


——- hat different 
8 a mere vari 

nee 
Prun 


I 
have a plant growing eneeees ; to 
t from th Sek — Totty.— [It 
ety of the common ion found wild in Italy, 
very rare in English garden ‘ 


ning 
forest-tree prun 
of her work ;”’ their aim 


n former pages of your Paper. 
Myi impression is, that the principal feature in Mr. B.’s 
“ system” is termed foreshort 


deprive a tree of any material part 
edly have the effect o 
its increase of ste 


of extreme pruning, a 
ree Lae, that. dad general foreatpraning is is only a ques 
de : 


of degree. qu uite agree wit Billington that nitude 
vely ‘affect ell 
arch and Scotch Fir ; ; ms wil i ier frequ 
ries with one as well a as te; an 
ope 


and ‘ated are necessary in apt 
to thsir 7 ri oe es ; but 
su uccessful re res 
pr 


concear 


“4 
ee I still disapprove of every “s 
—Mr. or ogee 8 { have not seen. 
aie to forest or plantation 


ender Spree in some — 
ar tat need cA Tha now disc — Quercus. 

n Silver Firs.—Encl I. send a specimen 
of the ad ie which my Silver Firs have been mage 
The plague (for I can call it nothing e 
the botto m of the ‘top shoot and spreads rapidly seua: 
wards, i ‘sted iably killing the tree. I should feel extremely 

blige 


from top to bottom, 
fea’ ear, dead.—J. N. V., 
to is the Erioso 


uld be to wash the 
b ranches, as soon e- they are ihaned, with oil, or a mix- 
ture of pota ae d lime. 
The possibility of procuring fresh Potatoes, planted in 
the nen aes in “ag months of March and A pril—Hasieg 
or a lon 


oes, I three years or the first time thought of 

t in autumn or summer, in order le 

t fresh in spring. My first trials, however, proved 
uccessful ; but I last year repeated experimen 

two different spots—Oberliederbach and Harresh: 

In the former place I planted on Potatoes in marl, 

on the uly; in the latter on the Ist August, in 

sandy ground. In both the leaves appeared. 

soon above the ground; t 


Salvia patens.—Y our correspondent from Stockton-on- fresh Pot 
babi of the pS biel 
Anais 


——— 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [May 4, 


the question that 


seman’ Pats wil do 


well to pore this communica- 


ho are deservedly + admired ; and the conserved Apples, Pears, &c., 


med as if they had ion gathered the ~ eloped y- 
Sp’ 


fe -” fort on the Mt laine, 20h Bae farch, 1842 2.—[Those wh reepecting ~ last paar ey from the gardens of the Duke d’Aumale, 
se 
ia 


tion havin — called to the 
gn atten aed g : 


treatment of Asparagus Pp ks of } 
7 oeinn gone which | | attention; it is made of m 


is artistical de a ere some be auti fi eci- 


week, I Haram nH sel rth tae re two | colour, and cushioned in the bottom an ack ; and pra 


have ‘frequent! had occasion sas t a more | made, that by means of a spri 


method of rest og Asperegue- beds 3 


d he 
frequen use in the country, is to seer from the first | down on 


the en bophe which some gardeners say encourage the 
att other ; : 


d that frequently in use in the : 
an oon iertionsen po ai evecean ta ts is to cut every- | and elaboration of the workmanship, c on iderable 
away that appears, stout and weak shoots, until a —_ they are re intended principally for drooping ee 
ta stick after- | 48 ro conservatories duri mmer soirées, 
an she ag yen a: to which coloured lamps may be attached with great 


, I think it likely the two modes may have originated 
from the localities of the Asparagus-beds, the weak shoots 
“not y m 


to bring entleman’s tabl the 
try has his own garden, whereas in and 
other large cities a sale can be ined for all qualities 
One , however, must better than the oth 
“Your remarks would me to think the cutting all away 
6 the * —s are to sto e to 
“Teave the sien grt men t your — on this a 
would set all doubt at nae, and be reat 


f great se 
er as well ag myself, where wait opposite practice 
#0 generally exists. —W.D. [No oat t is bette 


cut all away, so long as the cutting goe ti 
Cats and Hedyehogs.—1 observe in vial last Chronicle 
( at Mr, Waterton has his doubts as to whether 
eats will attack hedgeb 8: n assure him they will do 
i if an eye-witness of the fact. I was 
orn to y cat standing at the mouth 
of a drain, with her tail swelled out to an enormous size, 
the ridge of her back set up like porca- 
pine’s quills; on going to ascertain the cause I observed 
of these animals in the drain, which was not of suffi- 


I do not sup bl 
hedeshor, still, from se length of time which intervened 
Before she could be induced to leave the spot, itis evident 
that a great « stnoeity exists between the two animals, 
that a good cat is not afraid of shicdienterlig pits a 


anist.— 
of Ants. —Y wai last season annoyed by these 
ct fe ‘under my propagati pe glasses, and ? 
rr acemes ‘el, Te 
~ San t watere ea 
them Fy tet A Se ad 48 fo more troubled with 
ants. Early this spring, a fiend informed me that they 
were ir wdg ie oe hinge es; I mentioned the 
above fact, and recommended water for watering and 
syringing the org hae that if f the fruit was too far ad- 
to admit of this, he might - scatter phan 
Tatbis aa rote to m maa 
rwarda, stating that the a med t 5 bas uch a 
dislike to the lime, that they had entirely le is stra 
berries. have occasion to he exper 
ment with forced fruit had better not Gicllice ie with Sed 


z 
= 
& . 
cI 
e 
52 
= 
a 
eo 
as 


fro a 
chalk would sémetimes be fo ia tant 
Pia hemeh Sohies # its one aoe brilliant enduiee. start 


F OREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. 

Royal Horticultural sates de of Paris.—The spring ex- 
hibition of this society took place on — a oe 
last in the Galerie du Midi of the Palace of the Luxem- 

weather being extremely fin ae my en was 
to suffocation by the cultivators ma admirers of 


dhabhdrpag-were ear daplyed but neither age ge 
the Palm ‘dan ure worthy of particular notice. Mediter. 


cu d Commer arious rea 
prizes awarded. The successful fructification of th 

Va y M. Neumann, of the Jard des Plantes, was 
favourably noticed and to ch muc portance is 
ttache a city where p ery forms a staple article 
0 e prizes or ‘‘ mentions honorables” wer 
bestowed on the following :—To M. Vivet, fora Clianthus 
puniceus ; Ratier, for an Erica mediterranea ; to M. 
uchet, for a Dahlia; M. Halligon, for a Salvia 
splendens (being for plants flowered at the t dis- 


be 
tance from the ir atural ~ to M. tome for a col- 
illet : 


sorte ae to M. Malot and M. Jamin, for table 
frui . Gontier, for forced fruits; to MM. Daverne 
“ep rahe for forced vegetables; to M. ee 


(amateur), for Salvia Swyaey nova ; avoir, 
Leblanc, Gervais, and , for imatepeents 1 3 to Mile. 
Delaporte-Bessin, for a aintin g of flowers. a. § 
April 19.—[We have a letter on this subjec 


t fr 
ae Paris correspondent, to which we shall saved Gaxk 
] 


PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. 
ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
‘ay 2.—Anniversary: At this on the Duke of Devon- 


en oe tothe Council. In the report of the auditors the income 
stated to be 1119/. 17s. 8d. more than the ex- 

and a reduction of the Society’s i to the extent 

= announce 


May 3.—Sir 0. , Bart., the ee R. Boyd, J.C. 

M*Mullan, J. Wifieboas ma B. N. Williams, Esqrs., were elected 

fellows, A splendid collection of plants was exhibited by Mrs 
id s 


lum 

Lewes of Chorozema Dicksoni and Cjtisus Phillipensis, with 
a bright crimson “aeoding Cineraria. “a Knighton medal was 

i, FEA. the fo ur latter. From | Mr. J. Bateman, 


neludi ing 


a AL a See ta Amey whose dotetnire = ce an % 
ful habit ought to obtain it a place in every c agr a ra “3 
Cinsinbastaul from Brazil, of a bright Pte ge colour; Cattleya 
Skinneri, a rare and beautifal species; an ae fine spike of 
Cyrtochilum maculatum, the flowers of aN gts e of a deeper 
colour and nearly twice the size of those e generally "ata 
For the — former a a medal was give 
Story, Esq., a collection of seedling Eri caksvaieed sAthine ech 
ora, with eecootingly well-flowered plants of gg rate 
major, E. mandula, and Ee one campanulata; the las tar 


awarded. From Mr. Atlee, gr. to H. Beauf se — ag 
of greenhouse plants, a & good specimen of the “tel 
cate Erica mundula, and remarkably fine ones be! Ry nine pin- 
nata and B. serrulata, ie ote a Banksian al was given 
Fro aedae ‘oventry, Es us ceolari a, and 
a perfe new speci os eee lum ith } 
rentals ae _Freenhouse se kinds now Enitivaned ra aya ay rf nak 
ated. This plant unites a peculiarly 
of pe’olu 
an medal was awarded for it. From C. 
ton ees me ection n of Orchidaceous plants, contain fine 
specimens of the _ Broughtonia sanguinea, Zygopétalum ros- 
ace with its singular long beaked fiowers, i Epidendrum 
ariegatum, a beautiful , and rarel: a ection 
certifi 


& 
ee 
He 


ender colour, bi change to a 
it possesses much the bee r a Lupine, an 
valuable tev to perbaceons iants gee : 
i | given for i Doan ee Mr. = to H. Berens, Esq. 

cellent seedling Calceoldrias ania fine 
for which . ee was a ard ine plant of Godda ii, 

and handsom bap part aca! fi i 

‘with pink flowers, which it produces v very freel t eeurdmoste ore 


oe for From Mr. Gra 5 of Epidendrum inver- 
and pacer fleExuosum i peci i 
lore drooping panicle of right » ‘yellow flowers. F 

see age awarded Mr. Bec’ xd “three, ‘well grown 


u wn 
Rho- | growth of these plants gerne pas oy that this kind 
“4a tng ‘01 pots 


rs EO 

Taseay Heaths were in small number, but sel mosam war ain green! led 
ak: " iy notice were—the rare On - 
wtall-of forced and preserved fruits and vegetables seemed hyllon asta vide . a Stigma 
[ite reab pOiat of attraction; sever pal orbs gy chief scediin edn ; the eoldure of sonanars 
md, CF Sp pos Gt it, and “ lingering the looks behind” of Sow, Te caeee gab cba fvee i owas from those generally 
ait: oufieg nel hen “P ames, s'il vous patty a celleelionapdceecen — From Mi. was 

plai 4 n ep! er be s, Cucumbers, pom oyenee ety sclgmaie cn Henderson, orto Br Gs} te ay, 

es, in pots—Cauli pte or paragus, and | Se * one Bal sh nang 

» Asparagus, cellent collection of forced Roses ; Lane and Sons, an ex. 
‘ eeheks Sg well as the forced Carrots and Potatoes, were noticed the following. Bourbons: ‘Theres plowdad act eee 


the Earl of lich reveal Sir W.J. Hooker, ae Mr. Darekar” frees : 


quette de Mion pOTenes, Clementi Doval. hee 
Courtier, Armosa, Cerise 3 Teas: Theaboa De Neuilly, Eris 
Moyra, Fulgorie, fine dag wells Perpetu e, Wiphites Yellow) 

Jesse, Madame Laffay; Chinas: ‘riompha Calliope, Withan: 


Roses a certific i he & . From Mr fendi Por the 


From Lo d Boot 
were e fine Shaddocks and Orange rea 
the Society, a large collection of a a and cae 


the Span Guatempls; with delicate lilac and purple | tower, ale 


amongst them 


th 


lord guttatum: a poe pe a lave, Te 
cularly handsome species; Bossize a disticha, 
sylvatica; two very good greenho and Indigeer 
noe pay g use plants, anda pret tty collection 
May 5.—Mr. Solly’s second lecture was d 
this occasion he entered intoa ropeie ati hep y to-day, On 
cf vegetable matter, and stated that eS consists the compost 
e ibur elements, Oxygen, Hydro en, Carbon, and Asbon ey 
seh 


important part of the air we PSY a Hh to be the elemey oat 
tA of which ys ra are’ pre’ Me burn. Mite a h Howl 
in so many d differ t form » comp sing the diam r one 
on. Its seetaeree by pain wood, ,an samin, 
oxygen, were pointed out, but it a a strong att 9 
bine ae oxygen tillit is heated ; it then forms carbone a 
ey , great material upon -w which’ plants depend for their food 
is - that carbonic acid is formed when 
vegetable matter is burnt in a close Lis prnce ae Oxygen and 


gen is a gas forming one of the co cuents ot watt bn 

being the other. Sapaimente were aatucest in proof of this, Water 

was formed ar ad de composed. It was shown that, w sin 
e 


n 
ject of Nitrogen was aan - i next lecture. Nothing 
could be better than the in which these matters _ 
treated. The e experiments i cr illustration were well sel 
conducted with g d ing number of ‘aoe 
shows the deep interest they take in the lectures. 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, 
April 27.—P. Pusey, Esq., M.P., in the chair, Twenty-six 
tlemen were electe ad member ers, Mr. Ww. Were, 44, oti 
who for 
cated the fol lowing suggestions for improving the uae . 
fresh and salt butter :—‘** Solidity and firmness are of more 
sequence than is generally allowed; the nearer the butter ealé 


nd 
i] 
n 
~ 
co 
= 
7) 
-] 
e) 
o 
mn 
o 
o 
2 
n 
i=} 
or) 
) 
oO 
° 
=| 
co 
<4 
& 
< 
= 
— 


ge 
ing, ecail se a part will be left with the butter-milk; or strong 
clean brine should be ) mixe dw ith the cream or butter; the hand 
ear lier the butter 
is made and the cooler the dairy the better—the latter should be 
sa out with salt and water the first and last thing die 
Th 


it 
out the whey by beating. These pats must be always kept in & 
which i 


eed Yr, and | keep them cool. The quantity of salt or 


@ 
ot 
° 
ag 
oO 
tom 
i) 
ot 
& 
ba 
= 
© 
& 
= 
. 


distance to be sent, 


salt cloth should be wrapped aro ound it. is eben 

place bya Hop, which pot be removed as the cask fills; in either 

case the cloths can be returned or sold. Many ase cloth instead 

of paper in sending out their butter. Much ob 
> 


different dairies at different times ney 
and cream in the different stages the ‘situation and state Asa 
x ae r n different _ 


eir care in this particular. He also sta t 
of Holland, b ae ‘was added, not to the butter i 
cr ° f 


‘eam hic . 
honey tol = preferable to sugar as os. a8 ee 

quali a of the house committe hee: and est 
that Mr. Dean should be requested to propose plas at theit 
mates for the seinen’ ons museum for 


residence in Hanover-squar 
AN S SOCIETY. é , Jones; 
May Bars .—The aabon of Norwich - et sy acu and 
M.P., was elected a Fellow. John Hankey, +° 


um sent for atone tn th ripe fruit ap wo ip 
flower, of the len rex edulis, which had beer: Fy iampitons 
atove be eating uation of Dr. A erent 
comupentary ¢ on the Hortus malab: ee order: ned 
were confined to members of the. Cucurbiaceot which afe 

of the cultivated species and varieties of I die Their syn ony? 


changed in character, were i “Tdentifie d, and 


~ 


a 


ee Semen 


a el 


ee oe ee! fe 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE 


303 


Friday in May and the ae oti 


ds or slates, 
fe et into 
= fe id pat 

hifted 


plac 
ing them ‘ate 48. dced pots, and some of a 
32s. Place nn oyster- shell at the bott ttom of e 


The compost, at this 
an se wo barrowfuls. “of wer —, 


more readily ‘with t 
s 
two-years-old 


the 
growth, eho 


ag aon, they should be again stopped, and while’ — tied 

o form the plants. When these are expected to 
not bes mie a oh later than the ao 
n be one ned o oe 


wo or three times during the 
night, to keep a moist atmanpnaee teh amg Pray plenty of air 

sy admitted vencuever the weather will 
rogress, it wi 


shoots taken he fires m may be ise somtiniaed, one 
the plants ot “ xine peaiuser, twice a week durin 

weather, bebo the i cate is closed for the ss. After con athe 
this tr eatmen ora nth, if the gree yéiioela eatie Bee 
appearance, it will be pape tra to fum Taigete them with tobacco ; 
this should be stag sar ey the plants a dry, and sane ena 
et Sas nip ringed. 


grown about an inch, aoeity all the soil should be ‘aaueh 4 pov 
e . Inre-potting them, the size of the pots must be 

lated by that of the plants, and must be as sm: 

conveniently be put into. The winte n 


hear currents 

d he health of the Pelargonium ; stutederd 
by causing motion in yore dl a Sane _ al oa no 
den the ti: 


2 
for moisture at a season of the year when sSTays are com- 
vely powerless : 
of th er si ers nor fruit an 
from p ot n ned 
a 


tering the how aoa) Racin heated, and, its ree for moisture 
eet y extracted that from the leaves of 


Birmin am idland Floral 
April 28.—The first exhibition pre this secice” was held in the 
To ham. There was um 


3rd, Lord 
os rigs Y 1st, N Ne plus 
. n; 2nd, Conqueror of Euro Pe. = 
Flindell ; 3rd, Conqueror of Europe , Mr. S as White. ed 
‘ope and Sons; 2nd, Wood’s 
Self: ist, Oddy’ Rest, Pond Mr. Wallace; 2nd, 
8. Bunn ; 3rd, Mr. r, Wallace. : Ist, Lovely 
Ginn $ Fair Seed. 


i Sons.— —Polyanthuses. Premier: Mr. 

id: 1st, Mr. J, Moore; 2nd, do. ; 3rd, do, 
es; mrendeny E. E. Phillips ; 3rd, Mr, 
oe | 


, Mess essrs, J. Po eere-ponad ocr 
udrey ; 2nd, os , 
Mr. 
ng ty ce sty Alphelan 
K 
eeioe ent ka eo 


J 3 20 Og ena - 
ason, i 3rd, Clematis Sieboldi, Me Kenway.— 

“ist Mundula. 
li: 


( do., R. L. Chane 
- J. Rodway.—Rhubarb. ist, igs ny than Mr. u & 
; «» Mr, oore.—| 


Rhubarb; . do., ‘Salad; 2, Cope, Pansies; do., Rhubarb, Mr. 
* | BME De uae do., Hier do., Double Crimson Primrose ; 


; Sth, 
eas Cham tae m, Taylor’ s soagg Metropolitan, Hayloc ke Mrs. 
Childers, Mr. R. Ha ant Seedling Auricula ; 
Gimson. ist, Alexand ler, | Buck? t's George 

Mr. 


exceeding 40: Ist, Mr. Wid- 
n. Best Collection of ang not exceeding 
- Hud ecg t Collection of Cut 

ewm: — Best 


Flowers « 


rod. 
not less then 12 pec in 
eadly. Four best a 
3 st, Mr. R. Headly ; 2nd, Mr. J. New: 
: 1s gn 5 Sd, age or 


race of C 


y; 2nd ur’ 

: 13, Uvedale’s St. Ger. 
man; 2nd, ditto, ns ae mber 
Cockie Pippin. Mr. Pem ogee eg nm 

AGERS’ PRIZES, 2s. fs Best “Walltower: W. Clark. 
Best Cabbage: T. Gavaee: “Best Lettuce: W. Clark. Four best 
ae of Rhubarb: T. Geor Best oe Radishes: W. Clark. 

ur best Baking Apples : W. pny _Corras pam FI EXTRA PRiIzEs, 
ae oli: T. George, 2s. es dishes: E. Lawso: Rottk. ls.— 
Cambridgeshire Advertize: 


well made up m “excellerice oe of bloo 
the gn were also of! The 
dens of J arner, ey Hodder: and 
are. Esq, Bayforabary, were universally admired ; the gardens 
of Kati Cow er and C, J, Dimsdale, Esq., i 
share 


ancis, nurseryman, 2 collection ron Hybrid 
Rhododen: creme of nr ich ge varying and c 
son:—Pines : 


, Bre to Ww R. 

+ Plum’ mbly.—Miscel- 

« Warner, Esq. ; 2nd, 

Dawson,—Cape Heaths : Ist, 
as: 


2nd, Mr. J. tind aici 


Polyanthus: irs and 2nd, Mr. Williams eartsease r. 
Smith.—British Free d, Mr. Spri 
—Stove Plants : es rchidacee:. Mr. Williams, gf. to 
C, B. Warner, Esq.— —Cut Flowers : 1st, Mr. Maree rt so Mr. 
Slowe.—CoTracers’ Prizes; Frait ist, James of 
Tewin ; ond, 8. Tinsley a eae) WwW. Cowler, of Wades 
2nd, J. Farrow, of Tewin : J. Farrow, o: 

Extra prizes were awarded e Miss Hadsiey, “i Goliah ah Rhw att; 
o Mr. T. Dawson, for Hydrang: mbly, for a collec- 
tion of Greenhouse Az es ond ee Mr. ance, for Hybrid novi 


dodendrons. — 
mens. of Artificial Flowers 
commended the committee to 


and Fruit, for which the Seta xs re. 
oO present t her with a medal. 


Ratho Horticultural oar tat Reg he 29.—This society held i 
reed Paps for the seaso ogre pec bet aia ee fol. 


& priz 
A. Forrester, gr. to D. Falcon ner, Baa and, A. “Gibson, 
M. Hay, Esq. Best 3 Auri 
Esq 


est 2 Leeks: 
, R. Craw Best Cebbege it, RCran and, "3 


prea Best German Green: 

Best Herbaceous Plants: C, tang 
Warwick and Warwickshire Hi 

The first exhibition for the 

The folio 


um 

Erica v 
emetas B H. C. Wise, Esq.; 2nd, W. H. Bracebridge, Esq 
Best 6 do., face hsia corymbiflora, Azalea indica 
neue King, Erica weenie E. coc- 


ay © amateurs, His 
Ixia tricolor, Kennedya nigricans, C.T. Winae hea. 


ye 


Hatton. Best 6 (Stocks) in pots, W. H. pe perme, Meat 
baceous cut flowers, Mr. Barnes. of miscellaneou s plants 


n’s 
id Harold, y Flora eeving®, Vivid, Launcelot, 
Seots, Jehu, Maid of Loire, A ia i Oe. 
Rents, Bebronii, Lilac Pi eign, M 
Montjoy’s Victoria, Rev. J. Stainforth, Marchioness "of Bath, 
Albert; ury. of 2 


Prince Burb: Pansies, s' » Mr. Brown- 
. 2do., Mr. J. Burbury. 

Cattell. Best 6 Auriculas, amateurs, : 

Badajoz, 


ood a 
Hughe’s Pillar of Seent ts ES ncomparetie Leigh's 
enus, Popplewell’s Conqueror, q- Do, 

on; Lancuanice W Witch, Duchess of 


e taatribattane 
Weer 


Alexander, Page’s 
it C. Kimberley. Best 3 A 
i: emg nt ween 


a Crompion. Brak Pheebus, Smith’s bifenssie 
uriculas, amateurs, Thorneycroft’s 


eg Britannia, ee Blucher, 


Dachess of Oldenburg, imberley. Best 12 Tulips, Earl 
Warwick. Best 3 move: Plants, Buphorbia Jacauinitiors, 
emum bicolor, Vinca W. H. Bracebridge, Esq. 


a Asparagus, 25 heads, Mr. W. 
Mr. Smith. Rhubarb oe 6 


dney 
eedlin , Esq. Lettuce, Sheads, ai ‘Ca attell, 
Broccoli (sili Impreguated, 3 heads, M: Mush- 
e 


Salad, w. 

y's prize, rg 6. Auriculas, 

n pots, J. Gi "Phillips, Priory Gardens, con- 

tributed a collection of al ene some well-grown wn Ericas 
Mr. Pope, o rmingham, sent some Auriculas; there was 

a magnific cout Pine, from Mr, Butcher, of Stratford-on-Avon. 


- 


MISCELLANEOUS 

wres.—Under the name of Geine the can 
editor of Liebig’s Organic Chemistry comprehends “ the 
ass of nutritive matter which soils and composts afford.’* 
n this sense it h much more extensive signification 
than humus, a’ ay be considered equivalent to “ orga- 
te urite expression of the late Mr. 

ab 


two and a half pounds of white ash (an artic 

om England), containing 36 to 55 per cent. of 
or its equivalent in pearlash or potash, in a potash kettle, 
with 130 gallons of water a fe i 


boil for 
settle, and dip off the Pace pase for use. Ad 
r, boi 


quantity of alkali and and dip 

The dark-coloured att okatilie contains about 

ounce per gallon of vegetable matter. It is to be applied 
by watering grain crops, grass lands, “ irs wisn vt 
the farmer’s ped wit will I pont out. the h of 
June, I prepared a solutio prt (sa ‘end Mr. Nichol) 


par 
peri ane by ae bit by st roping the mud as tak 
eado ak ly tubs. Fite, fifidion 
eh sper eer 100lbs., Beak sh llb., 
rred pesca A for about a week, when 
tltion wee a ibed r 
to s ws of crt, a portion o 
ley, mai a bed of onions sown on ote n 


ment of w 
td rows (of the 

n of geine. In te ten meee a the onions in these rows w 
nearly ne the of the others. All but six rows of 
the nder were cara water The growth of 


% the squar 


pound 


permanent in its effects. Dr, Jac 
that animal matters of some kind outa bee 
oad to aid fhe oan 


ammo 
monia, and becomes in part soluble in ne 


luble Bose — to Dr. caries 
of a nate of ammo 
being aleo Aaaciactt With a excess 


= 
7% 
4 
a8 


304 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[May 7, 


the muck, and allowed to become putrescent. The 
he again covered them w vith 
d 


l of com € which it was suppose 

compl omposition in t r three weeks. 
Such a heap should be rounded up and covered, so as t 
prevent the rain washing out the valuable salts that form 
in it. e of the escape of much ammoni 


the p of absorbing it.’ Dr. — = Ped opinion 
that i oS cid of the peat matter 
iaaien vert or lime waa a hosts, “aia thd approxi- 
mate it nee close nure. y refuse animal 


matter can be of Senda heise in a similar manner 
‘ carcass of a dea i 
pollute the air by i its no effluvi 

in tne 20 tons of peat ea 
manure.’ 


tletoe. — The reese account 

istletoe is given y Mr 

ans at MMaiters rn, near Worcester 
purpose are young pom and 

should be put on in the first or second. w 


it than 10. _ The operation is very sim oa where the “graft 


bark, into which a thin slice of } 
and lea 


having ud and 1 at t . se ad chin longe 
pieces, a notch should be cut out of the branch, the 
i made belo e notch, and a shoulder left on he 
graft to rest on the notch, in th r of crown-graft- 
ing. It must be observed, that the spaces betw 
joints not do for grafting ; Logg ust bea five let 
into the of the stock t the —— $e) Bee ay is 
the time for budding, an the s in re- 
taining a heel of wood, below the bud, ad Aerie! 
— Arboretum Britannicum, vol. i oe 2571. 
.—From Miscella 5 Poe by Mr. 
J. sg of the Inner ham author oo " Faster 
“ Regulus,” and other Trag 
eg 
be , genial month! whose wi 
__ Fans into full developement the show lias 
of ; which, around, their sp fling, 
And, in the vivifying glow. ; 
on life-stirring dost carouse 
thine are robes to wear,— 
The eg iol favours ye the St sent Side ; 
ar. 
The pink.eye vd appte-cup th ny reign prol eee 
The daisies’ sheen—th a bao 
Gh gba oboe iets A en ive with gushing son 
plum’d—the chesnuts’ trim arty 
iebers, for, for gles, hol pestis tival, as gc ma 
The garland-graces’ beg with blooms bedeck’st thy brow. 
—— — unfo! olding na 
its beams, and hive ther vital ooh 
Delight fal May, her Spring-time 


m don 
with June, sie) ‘seeks their Gasset power. 
laburnums flaw — ai 
in shrubs, and tr are bright ; 
The cuckoo’s note re- weoncd eon the < pega ; 
The sn ing ven are e keeps omnis = = 


Naw, 


The be g, hum 
Over fal- blown pzeonies In e oanes ride, 
Where sale. fragrant pomp, the pi tt rose, 
robes, or Ag sme as the bride! 
The parted eh in flower; and, now, the heats 
Urge to the bubbling ills. and five te the new-mown sweets. 


JULY. 
age clean-rak’d fields resume their ire ; 
The flocks, cages vaio aga - = downs 


e harvest wains drag home—feasting 


SEPT 
Weave us a thousand dahli 


vave et eebe | awk of ponabe era ; tis boa 
with clematis ar alcove, 
And! let September’s horn an 
Its choicest Stores, be o music from the = 
a s bring, and plums of various hue, 
Pi elixir of the icdae beams, 
The fruit that melts in nectar, and the dew 
With | whi ch the grape, gold-green, or purple, teems. 
Bt and d the br eeze, 


Tied. h +rean 


Unwoo’d onstubble Dae 
Whaile-oil Soap.— a cominunitcation of 1 Calk 
| Randall to the isaastadents Agricultural Society, we 


learn that the application of whale-oil soap is a good 
ventive of the atta . of the borer (Cossus ligniperda) hashes 
apple or other tree e manner in which Capt. Randall 
whale-oil ores is as compel eight to ten pounds 
common pail, to which a 


0s lec se flowers, their bene 
and the natural rela they bear to other plants 
elivered last Wednesday, at the oF Institution, oy 
Professor soe n this occasio: n abundance of 
beautiful forced Roses bee ‘nr by anr, Lane and 
Co., of Great Berkhampst 


Habit of Chlorea ne 1 ome - Sosy of this beau- 
ial oe | of cenventet ial Orchidace 
ur gardens, the Pensa extract tak a i latior from Mr. 
Biidees. whe has been travellin b- 
lished in the ‘* London Jour: 


oa 
D ripen. 
la w acquainted with phink twenty eee and have 
sent vhenss a quantity of the roots of six si 


reese ts MEMORANDA. 
Titness Park, Sunn —In the Conservatory at this place 
s a very fine specimen of vache ya tricolor, a beautiful ee aaa 
phd from § River. It was presente y Mr. Mangles n May 
las' 


peas sear i nm: 

in a mixture of decompose 
the pore hole ett drained with the hard and rough husks of 
Beech-nuts.— April 26. 


htonia 
— Bonatea — Trichopilia tortilis 
, 0. _— O. ampliatum, O. papilio, O. ag Masde- 
infrac * foci aliis. The rare Aerides: B rookeii i is 
puctaanes ean me of flowers, from beloseed it is bas 
to prepare a figure ie Bue of the botanical periodicals.—May 2 


ng eeeieeeenerinenseeinenionees 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS ate the Seen — 
will have i pyle 


and the planting of — ort bears must te cndek “" 
immediately — the gg hehe Sars however, Faget rete not 
S00; pepe itti will be you leie fei g 


be steieapiod while the grow 
TCHE pap pg 1s AND ORCHARD. 
nin Department. 
ied by akeen drying win 
glass to break the sun’s re 


—When 


advantageously Ss 
ay, and close the houses while the sun has power t 
them to 90° or 95°, which, in conjunction with a them atmo- 
- em 


sphere, will not in in any way injure the plants. 
of clear days, ee air before the houses get warm en the 
thermometer rises above 70°. Water ought never es ack the 
Grapes after indications of ri ap 

ee eee ee | forced fruit is generally insipid from the 
want Land but in a season like the present, there need 
be no deficiency of of flavour rif the directions given last week are 


oe: ctu any leaves which — the fruit. Tie the 
to the tre atin te the. cae Scneinn: Aaa sack 


of w 
feate, ‘aa pete no more fire heat than 


Srrawssraizs.—If the weather euehene hot, ripening fruit | 


‘ 


Epacrises, 

a contvenseanre: 
have done ne i shoul and 
sary Dot d. Chin 


The sorts 
od gr pee inde growing niosiitas 
of roo! 


oly be planted eu if the weather will 


Neapolitan and Russian Violets, for ‘aowering in 
Dahlias. 


the weeding 
transplanted stuff. 


ee > let T 
wash- 4 


| should be removed revs — roe burning sun to a more shady part 


er will be needed, and the fruit will 
s that me nearly ripe must 


ce a 
Try. eve 


le aves in health ; for if t 
3, the flavour of the fruit will be m 


i getable Marrows intended ‘fon 
ee ae — not be —" ~ up too tenderly. 
Mu. SE.—Keep path constantly ist, and if 
hay is used for covering the bed that al so should be > sprinkled. 
Pora’ that pag for table ‘might be taken u up and “et edin 
dry ea “ds the s afterwards planted with Melon 
~door " Departme ent. 


llth 


pest s that 2 are te enough ; they should Sd be so 
counted, and tied up in bundles, setti ing the bottoms in wena ig 


was ag Aa e wanted for use 
Bea — Put i n anothe r ee on earth those that requi: 
swat h damaged this season by an insene 
appar’ ently species of Carealio, which feeds upon the tender 
py Possibly repeated dustings with soot, when t the e plants 
liat 


are moist, may ive. 
ROCC OL ie fae et to take upand retard pi poe sorts brags 
la a 


raised wu s will n 
aud pele ately be dane if the aye 


und is sie dry. In 
— where fee bg is —— 
ba e put M4 gs the 


ii ight 


ay 
Be¢ 
Bag 
ae 
Qn¢ 
4 
© 
ne 


poe pos stem 
thick fetid mixture, such mud from a cesspool. s of- 
e coating is said to prevent the fly from laying its oes on 
e ach ag 
ne pants —Continue to prick out the young plants - as they be- 
When leisure am * y 
= ceatinen (for Planting | the first ¢ 


inches of rich 


for a crops. 
RD AND Cress, RApIsHEs, and other kinds of salading, 
run to flower, should be sown, accordin, g to the de- 
mand for them, - a shady border. 
s e last sown n have probably been damaged by 
the flea during ae droughts in which case another sowing should 
be made as soon as possi caparoes 
require constant attention, in dis- 
checking the increase “ Bi ise 
N e far 


ay nut, exce ept with an inten io f weakening the trees. 
r three times a week in dry weather. Weak 
Pe bey trees sometimes vice a profusion of bloom, which pe 


sp 
” foonsas igs scissors, leaving 
corymb. If the ~~ is already set, that should be irdlerte 
pe ated ie wee n the Gooseberry and Currant caters 
generally bere their ah ages. Various methods have been 
ended 1 for their destruction, of which the ost effec’ 
eat with dry Hellebore-pow 


II, FLOWER. iat tal mai pac easteanes 


operation: 


of the plants may be kept much no - 
cool nee with a north ae this metimes a ee te 
order h are destined for “exhibition. 


retara t 


ie onght isd to be natant ‘treated. 


may bei inar arched, 0! utti “ES of the ques shoots 
ely, and gi them 


Pass AND aaa —Excepting the most tender kinds, plants 
set out of the ! des hardier may, in 
Annuals 
uld be pg puestied bef sre the roots get 
Pot off young plants of the Chinese Pri 
angea cuttings. i 
be roots, spetstee Tahaid be repotted in rich soil. The mo 
ard Dahlia should be set out in some sheltered posh 
ted. 


hasaen them reviews to being plan’ 


Out-door Departmen: 
durin 


Partial rain the fast few days, those who 


s having fallen during 
have mae favoured Sagi to lose no time in —- out the most 


ad 
mira eine mise planting of the fl wer-beds may 
proceeded with, beginnin: 7 ee those piants = ch would 
asual fro 


suffer least by the return of co Ranun- 
ulus roots may yet be planted to oe Rene a m 

y g them five or six hours. in water. Put in cuttings 

of Pansies and Ww transplant 


in pots in wintet: 
Plant out dry roots of 
NURSERY AND FOREST DEPARTME ENT. 
Nursgry.—The principal business in this department now is 
and ame watering of seed-beds and Sage 
—The barking season, which 
, is now a its height in most 
country, and no time should be lost bs bringing it 
- ieee 


Forest AND Corrice Woops. 


The Deepdene. 


idaged of the Weather near London for the Week ending May 5, 
842, as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
pommdceeet Se 


69.0 54.7 
—— 29. oe with aig haze; fine; cloudy. 
rae clear at ni 
Me s throughont. 


and very a 
2, Excessively Pmt with brisk N.E. wind jtilent frost at night. 
very fine; slight rain in en 


3. Clear and 
4, Light clouds and fine; clear at one 


5, Fine ; light clouds; overcast ; heavy rain at sid’ 


1842.] 
DE 
NERS’ CHRONIC 
LE. 
305 


state of the Weathe 
(ithe ensbing Week endl 
Aver g Week endi during the 
[. May Highest Aver. | k ending May 14, 1842. 16 
Tem Lowest |Mtean No. of years, f 
Sun ox haat bt be bi satan Greate einai —,S 
> e| oe ich i a ee am am 
Tack 10 az #6 | 88.9 Raine. Seals fel aay Pte Me mula rotundifoli 
wid 2.2 a 5 fe Pk a (Sly! vie N.— a 4 
Thurs.12 63 | ale 31 5 0.45 in. |— zi" ¢ “|p |e di vert into a ~—If the » Caprifoliu 
gag eos 6 | 52 3 ame, Lila © a Ph rain Lawn plese of 7 
is| ss | ft 82.6 : ma 1) 4 3} : nk rit 4 inde tax all pleanr ee ee Srey ee op ® 
> |: ae | -sa8 é ne Mpg bs Bs 3) 2 boy ~_ =e whether situa which you ae DEKE 
e high 2.5 : te ri os) ae this e, it rd 4 can procure , an tion, we wish to ores on ik 
the 12th est tempe Ce ee ais 21a weathe: e prefe oof iva satin ane eelelah tes pane necessary ey will 
eg a an_thermomet daring th 8 89) 1) 3] 2| to sow it rit must be kept ina euficient quantity advise to | G.F—¥ ary accretions. Ie is forth fi 
er 2 nese Gre ae mania p33) 8) 4 iar ation ept w g it; but i tity t and -F.—Yo ant is tis resh f 
2 and the ove per aarti | 1/1} of th ad bett ell wa’ ; but if d oO cove one; th ‘ur meth in its quite out oliage, 
emir, eats are te) ast e bes er ho tere one ver e ; od pres: of * = 
REPORT ON C pra the 14} on nara miners until the ai however, be > ao ok Princpal cause, es pers top pork vein 
Tu OVE 1838 0 ele ita go, we —([If seeds fi tum: + e obli bec our pl eat in y ever, of LONs in 
past tale Fig pape gad a ay re Nasabek «ood © only receiv Rosamite he ee By you will tnd ‘aes te 8mm tad re nt ate ase bavina rt ge gm 
in our a Wied Voor: ost kinds of Pai May 6, N MARKET tised area ee um received your lett us upon — Pp i Sed. 3 rich s s oil, or Clerk, -. you may expect oo the falling om mee 
ast R good ruit 1842, ba Nn si 1 rR when i ense j er las is s ace of 50 w —Fu’c y expec stren ate c ] e 
of them a eport. Fruit: can ashame ’ uae teva or iW betes te Pacer pga ith th fiat oreo gth, a old nigh 
Forced Jobe very fin ruié: Pin rade conti etable thereb ose shoo = gins to eae rinw ay. a | wit os e usual . PLENDEN et with m 4 oes fe ghts. 
; Ta e, and es a since s durii bu y indu g pla oot,” i m. “Cutti no oth reatm s will ae 
in many i pes are ab are selli re tol mach ng th shy. cing te. buds 1 nts, an » 18 tti will bi ent of perc 
y inst und ellin erabl the e | fronti Your sce . generall ng e su gree in fone 
a later sea seek pai gong chisae from 10s. plentif same as ting t green vigoro means y pra ténta, itable dy nhous y " tolerabl 
2 a l; al hes hous us gr prunin c- Thom for } . e€ plants ly 
and testing They Pid good as y the Black to 16s ul; Man ight o outh e, wh owth, . ee g them grandi mpsoni: plantiy . 

+ per y | suffici r two i ; and recei ich you main iflora Stocurk es ara + CO- 
per doze nes are s tch from gs. could possi Hambureh ound. | § ciently in itd eceivedn say is exin stem, ega wasetial — Féch The the wint 
and a few & s agaptannneg and to 14s sibly be gh, which eed of Gaillardi: ope te tenon other a: only ay ia stare | Seren —We will att fia te om ollowing kinds 

fs een A supply are - per po produced sowed aillardi reg coldest ssistanc azed lob in th y inform ttend a majo. ds 
pric of Cherri sellin und. P at | they tee th m pict the bl nigh e than Py, em at you nd to y irgata, infa r, Clin- 
been tol ry scarce, ots are to erries i g from 3 eaches oul 4 a gh a, ooms 0 ts of burn conveni all n that w our su ata, 
; d hav fM mpatie your winter, i cabent a tee edo egesti and 
Dessert jerabiy plentif at Qs. pe gg ls Ae od ven ral x4 gular te tt e ge eae pitiens, aoe ene ing | carpets. ok aechaary Sat ur suggestions; in 
kinds fro inds selling ul, trade r dozen. at 2 ta limited ; a great e 7 erature rminated a hotbed, m rnis, &c. ander. Th ay : wher the grow sida Cicdiy srotir 
m 4 g from has n “alth S. ; | tho exten is pref Ion ng b ust have wack ‘Gon Shee —We e the th of CERS W time 
supply at s. to7s 5s. 6d ot been ough ps er pottle ; ugh your be is not erable, sti efore i have b you recom water w plants, ith wate 
he the ins 6d. OFS , to 14s n quite pples ha not pre ur bed mi rejudi e, Still vari this. een bad the pest se gg mend ould in, but th r 
se continue j e price frawhertic per bu so brisk ve let t vent ight b icial t ation Ithoug , or okseller work,” you a“ W jure th ey are 
a ten taeans ax qiioted tant we shel; the Kit e sesiee your weed, W good: ip ie ag ha re- ft Sabver Rimamecene e tables 
a Sor ey aac ai Lemar eres ni nay Mh iNening Gude amor. 
ly ch plentif en 44. 48 The cumb' su sd the Pri ort ti owin Wo, it -it they the everal ra 
per 100 eaper, the iful. As id. to 2s e suppl ers like cceed and seed is MULA SI me, until ig. itis » it would - ends ey are brow ar ie lists of 
: 2 28. : . f the ml a Cu 
ones sellin ew Potatoe best sam rb gus is 6d. per ad of Broc are prune bloom go T NENSIS i you are better t ONIA em, —_ MBE 
tich- rae & de ona he Ss 1 re certain ce) fro; that USES RS @ 
fete oily a AL neh an | Faire mor eiemen a! Riow Bawksias Ros ree ne ep oe eh es ns 
: m m )CHS ithi orth AN R e eri precis' ett a cu 
ho Rain tie arrots as. Der te hue wien Pe tete | cotkanes Die-wicenthe Bicht n two Deion: it the’ ee | toes ber from ise a then Goede 4 
¢ “9 : — : th LGEN or thr on, if will ive an rom the Ci yas the an or troyed 
descri ade over remain the Turnips nd Kidney: the Round correspon 50 of last ye light 8 whi ee fi the ro grou y oth time 
; d bt een and moi ch a eet of ots nd fo er than ng. Am 
lent “a on Of Saladi Cos Tarte as ia may also fs from 2s. t ingly pur te ents posse at's Chro moistu: ppear lik the tall tn tae raFiow general ne 
the ——) the ing. Rh com are abunde fat aces procur. 0} A Cot chase it sa du nicte is out to make ' dry sticks, take the tele lard’ teeeae ideas t is i ~ 
toria f smaller ki ubarb is undan account ed. folia tager’s at bs plicate of out of pr em cks, | or regular sina fo th as Pd th. mpossib] 
Seaham ss ts as. a hth t, so also is Sea- 3, Vest plants=1, that N int ; bd vege- palentehs ee aaa oer doinar cen bayonet 
Seautint di 0 28 om 4 Snes -shacies stia Ane umb any of Bag wand cal fi wer- to be gem vs 
‘a 02 + per 8. to a ver W. W. lycio er y of our crink su gur gard alw: en 
power dipay: Pamces punnet. Fl 108. per oot of excel- rac ite Your beat eey ai ta ly e will will- general wirmandy ch ch forms, ed squares, oro Sours. S observed 
alea he owers : oms a es; r Pi rab cabra , Alons r bed partic ne som ver to ust be 
4 Gardithian Sidon a OF Tabi have : ppin, or Fr Pn ie wptank:  valeos Realy et: etimes se eer 
Pith ig dia ba dciews | = Sait o.—The bi ench Cra a: | Selesmnonliae cieamive tb the ort a 
lee Seer mene inne Bosc +s iy near bly fine speci ona heme A few large baskets twit iorh seen 
Sutin »per bush. 4s sean - as, Cloves, ium; -—The smal Bot ork u nf f th Aln ea good rk, and ets, sa look bet part 
Baars, dower, per bush 0 Be sled 1a es, the 1 plai otany.’ pon the the | e us.—Th effec’ cons’ y 20ft. 
semtens ols Mags oc iy ’ | sera W.—We sho a nt you sent Chry Linnean system is welt $x she Cuca sta Aue moh sae ft tong on "dicta 
tarin oz., 6d Ciicu per : rig am im sos k anted warm ULA . ma y= 
A ny Od ti u 10) & mu 1 ee T 
Apricots, ne ee Fried tp ols caceants Pe ut ae jecti nae better m a ere © that aa nis, plénium opposi! whit itina wor in eet Be enc seldom s terials, 
pata: oe general yea depo to e, lst al to it sethod th a pit h ur su siti- ow. m, giv of a n, an seen i 
i wT ct aa Sees Arcee eal negoad ——s We _ that so an planti heated by parece ofa me and jae of the it a cide nhou oy fa. - pecker it 
ean fey pound, 1 Walants, per nds, 8, per sot F: ay have tri ould feel ob: w people c f planting a to be re Mey anc pio, saint paar in summer bly do 
Peay per maison I cee ~ Benge Filberts, Bag peg (Ge t0 Bue awe aio ths at 1 obliged pearl gtd f aay. vant ee aigemibosaaeh metho roll Soe'a ten a pt 
aes ir an B here Sait pechiaeet, b a ubje Fnac gre Ber en eset are me of the Eche pecan oF Ba the 
Bier tT 100,5s to “oy ae SS peta 50s bo gage 3 on wou arte al would f: orrespond purpose assist th are aliv mums fi Ech g-room, tomen 
T, per 100, es ena Be Te ity. If ‘your Vv advi avour ents wh is inser -g mrp tae they or this . but “ 
Cabbage, 8s to 188 Spanish, 16 pre you INE, if ise you us with ‘0 ted, an esl will purpose. Sut are 
ae = aRrecieha pari canno you to lea their Clew. Vie db ightl si 
ee ishee ce 02s . VEGETAB um fata pire bi A eager ae mite wd siphaates SS culer tee, pie phate Ae eng the the branch aboy iiewi fen ee 
ey in : Cue riol. 4 ha psum of 16 eu soils ais tata e 
Whitsan doz., ng, Be to 6. Shallo} : Fi The m “i ad u , your by good } b p the bed i fro in e! th y 
per doz» 266d to : tai pee ohn se powde ur bes’ fadin'! when ag ng a wa yourC na eb 
Green : ch. 6s Ib., of Thorn e wi dered meth sand the ers ONS nd ev ud 
Cruiiaowere e a 1 Selb Onions, Pos ‘ber ae pei Bape nF 8 Seria plént enids ill then be S Teeny fo Ege ate ge er plant, : and 0 Sealte wi ae ye emcee ra | 
Basiioes ies re an pidkig sieve, 38 to nd Ww ria is t ion is the n Coven or use in r | by on. y be mad is does mn ell. deca ixture of yw i 
cr etic t So eAE cas. ay roe toe aes nots ie Brg (3 
~et wt. ee agus, per doz ey Qe th: e the ‘or fe } ith oides e nam llia, » Pim » Mme e bed ings, a th 
mE = Reming pert os ig a e stron orming as no} . an e | i and len. debun: be re pty geen , en 
Tass em RES “Seer mai Ze | mast remo nget horas of iy Ea hedge. The best Phe Hosa | them, Acie verti. The ie with Chron in, Tong, 
a sas Whi sper bun = sy toe 6a ane cane eto te fe = oF thd all igo vey have 7 Bows mpeces. bone Fim your suavéolens ae crt ang hrm pla = will per lie a wrozema visiam, 
Farenepe nar 2s eink Ke, p- 8 alg e-right sho tel a fer yll eth men ny tel ite Ca 
; Beet, “foren, 6d : div T hal ore, 6d t on a unsigh ot: a ‘Ox a, Ke u _ e back Lg 1 ely fill Ca- 
Hecotee Per dozen oa <0 Gelety [evenings 4 fanbeld that fashi ny hut ghtly, é ots, as in flower: epton Ma hao mate nod ittle thi your be 
Radi dish he Smal Ys ‘per ite: gE TES ai to 3s be: Shion old tre » even in Pi Peach ah Ss. t we - ing b a5 
; sh, » per bi 6d T Sala nd! st t an and | trees, whi ear- es an ou e beli e Mea etw 
F  Siptn tate fe 8 Bina to 5s Pessoa ieee to 16 Cd an mere is to ent of Gnes ‘Would be in Savers oe nd Nectarines. me “Abell W ii a is highly  Sephesiaon eat ag ya Hardenbergia’ vil 
ginech ip, p.d bach) tone > per half l bunch ts pick al ENHOU in vai een pr never int 1 find f oiler is -hard acro- 
Chie Pi pra beh., : ach) | Fenne pte odie vetoes 6d At p. 28 | the bl SE Aza’ n now t uned aft Ge 2 manu some well ad y Passion 
; , ’ Anat 4 + 00 L te) er rei info a on- 
| Leeks per F dozen b Vetos Thyme, per doz. bo be 3 em pe necrsies he Chronicl, ms off, BAS, after Naty. The LABELS. Sa n another sibpaetee 9 upon th pted for such 
: perlb. 1 bunches, 9d to} Marjora ze sep pare ire wink a Corn you will find ey ha ave oth oa mary’ ae “Paper Treat } way . dis e conversion 
s |Rhubarb § hand aoe ches, G4 aun ie ee vecks tos’ “Wil ther me y be mix tion — of M ut of date we presu schargin of 
{ C.C. Ni wow AER ma use is positi how lany of yo' ormation xed. | Prob iller is full » and Mai prec Mie: oe tt ink from 
i pe A Begir 158 Notices t0 Corvesponden or, bande a & oan peer: earner om ye M Int . iain usef isa mgt Me " “Miller's 
nner. orres @, 1s to 126 128 bot e-traps. e y them, an BLACK ents ha’ qu n M*Pherso ed s Pr eful garden edition. "s 
s the ‘i —1, “ey ee a a iling word S, Y omits to decid d the mo: Beervis ? ve the uestion peat sactionl Pale re; ming informa 
; the time w wien 0 use it . ithout éffe r; ana sa ilion waf me. We h re we de: My W. H.—Iti o not wu ener ”’ .. 
5 f plan either on ct. ery othe ers, h ave tri stroy th Snow is nderstand Pie sui 
4 Par oe ts are rhea re agp ae These | r destructi edgeho Yr erie cg 8 unless quite imy t you. 
ae pa Peet Gre ln mine Samet et Cro You cen, ena a cee = ples they ae sent to us early in meaning of your 
— Bird’s. s Of ACE d;3,t to po water, proarhits ¢ We » ppears in ieee eaten. os her ictery 4 - notice 
AC — ns. eye M CER C oO use it i ur it » at ots mi are ur prosp their brou ‘ J No eaves s of C 
q CAM it ove are gh ot s ect fi ran ght in OUNTR 
cals 5 Hunn es — form the iets hin a ae the sirtont me Bi tobias iS wee eat took ssi Ris gene’ .—Your see van ot eon uence of his Z 
| crs parma ig te year = vo famous beautiful fou he best infor ir destruction will b po org tt = Me Thani ae srorutiistie sa no value in this country. Cicer sateen: border 
lea Niel eee im iz nd at mation se pe whole h apart — aux | ho ould udging ‘ arietin' cept 
Be cpap poet age mper page 968 of the C ag ouseh th mcaseraghnn 5 from um, 
0 m criber 3; vire of thankf old, ey | rai er, 0 will the or Chick 
i! well wiht Rose ~You at Saxifra ne; 4, jens Rantin- : every . Dot the Chrom n this sutjet and any raised retgran in ble. very t specimen Pen, ' 
ly fo wit $ an: ad better ‘Stern Tula in colour will # Clan ice for] received.”— F: 3 Verbena nurs desira en of 
r db od 7 will mori: la subj a eri bl your 
pith o de: flow uw ernbérgii. 0- that st y ject Lyne. — teucri es le VERE 
—_ Sat been the Gr sear We a the inf blooms, gg saltebie’ evenly our opinton t will be | and as y% in ieveea at eg — it, which There are, 
q 2 si as , as nothi 4 
aan Gree Caer rvards dusting the ane Js our advice with roga welin the same sol prot: | a5 ou wi earn, without inn oes Sergey 
E chayans, Trope best An ect all'you cat on oy ® situation not she Find spt ainda ey wotune aes out inguly, in cour wheres tanumt, 
Romi iccennt oka dele ei a can of them’ the aye) pe sphaast grange ray he mie it arth pcb orien . sa Cones Gf dems foes 
kinds hi ethan ged, toh ERs for and nockin the ees, b te spring ‘trtnkk out the n N a art s 3 
which a. Th grin’ dren hat tolerab g them wind will’ ut at the is mid- EW answers this 
will ws lathees aeemne ire- work ope ly good about be ve SL GaKanEn sel S OF is week. 
ch heharomenae phosperm! reaiye Wer aud. halen Goes Ries wa teeeee not ¢00 €: THE ov THE : 
verna, 1 cla heavy er, stings. tam scand ye Bar. up with th es two fe some san ing them to the bl ex- | brin erland mai WE ' 
The H but use are Cl ens, and i ottntitg a et square ted ae 0 ek gs the sat ail, which EK 
inmeate ae gore Prices poe geht a a am, and and about cod ge tinds has oc isfacto reached 
soy the spore, a many to becaiedepopocsust grandifora, | out, and «them direct with al decomp one tn depth them | prey bs ade 69 my? fermen neg ape 
vi » OF e e them a 1s! 
surface of the mou cy ike fent plant altogether. Mie eae ag Bs snd that well wecured to the st me bes ra ee fee ee Taian 6 tei Gas «bite corks 
perio ener ina rick ight: Haat er. Tt is crepe "1 igh og laa Bae 7a as reser tis boy great — Gen. Sal ind edilttenk ty dibiatve eet 
an on _L. M.—You _— a 
enefit psig an fie ken off1and laid int ely scattered gen a un -yome Your plan Aandhgeterreds ke ‘contina wal kechcnie ke 
th sed, laid ation ov will ur seedlin t is eter growth quire F esa intai 
fio an elr bataa yet in er th pro Doréntdam the Akh $0 t Jel in 
e stock upon whi the don cers success of vation, Although E. T. 0. a Pardalian g the hottest | sid bar Khan, whe tn inate an lalabad, and i : . 
the er retar m whi e scion b ed. Ino e time gatum . O.—The Epi us is very ches. erable fi d o had ssistanc as show 
Sap o} ded b ch it is elongs t ur opini is not de Frites dendrum rich, and The co- i-Gb ‘orce. Th attack eby th own 
ste tagea s' y this m to_be oane ion it is 2 —There you we think ilzie, e oth he e nin 
be as tock had eans, i insert arlier v of no REES is sent is it | tish and Ca er stro s of 
pran well c i cag ed; and ariet 183 IN TH no later a variety : ndah nghol n with 
to ed as om: t 3 y th 1 EH ; and a ds 
BE a ie bee Satie ee ae | Sato edge set. a, | stad of serving har, remain inthe Ghuznee, Kea 
AK, able to g the mor, evans e vhardiet kinds of appli before ginense, var. e four ght ems CIETY’S Te eerie the ob Re for thei servin gas success of ands of t i: 
entish Many aig 4 tender on sof these cable Ore ee cidinwin are EN than Penge r disunio a bond of al the Aff he Bri- 
will hows ; it crate armen 5 oe ones unt bes ; C fe ee bee may messy aie kacue oties “ alike and 06 of n. Schah S Bat liance, has ghan chief; 
matis, bat’ but is not we f your plan sch you impossib be applied phere with cn Perf hed gee are On. cartha- pears t see: signal 
an without worth th ed, an an Ipom e frost. the best e to fix an different e- water. og plants — 0 in po 
Smee eioides a flow with vol ag a meea, probabl lr gn y stated Snatasen yacied oO mpeg 
AC, yragnlt, wer we canno eae rmer be y ly gone. keep quanti ties eo wr n- 
testéria tort eee teen e ca ae dore'te | Wetee , adding it ot Mi hace ba much that it is 
ine pte ste ssa Boer Notic oa Sacatee ea Wemnew iike plant eviden Oe ae ies bee it is 
Sitmsotonta” eas py aay eect Bt eH. 
Pap tty cum; 9 »—2, Psoral nd e & culdor s for water, 
eetic By mens 9, Chorozema na ;6,E cree i t. The flo the seiner of heir! aii a larger 
the famenne? sscriber ng my etirener sigs asp. , Ley- more ‘han kn wer of. ina uff. él tn pot. 
UR hh ey possible 375 vo ’ inch the Y: -eold Perv’ GUA 
“ant quic S t Chhece ada LU’BI ELL fram U’NIA at 
th roth secand Apt you are o name ers LE Te in diam ow B e, SUP 
atp » we would Shiites te ch require a + fag igen with proper tre 
sis quinguefolia, an Ss comer eee coverings Niour-s state is ss age caer ee Saat eds of fi eat 
nd Eccremocarpus § tead of you to your B. B.—Th Inc WaL arse ere to ma at Reoen attains 
sow: : gree! © eT LFLO gusarqes ke th CHIT: 
, 6, renin seeds the nhouses uses or rst objection to em will n = ae for 1 germinate. “a 
Ever, . fp Sa to escape of vineries, is m to Caun ay r nee! 
-Evergreens, mee ne eaabae fare acd and A The 
ergreens. Cle~ fore, to. af pe: house, wh almost i im aware = 
le- | the present season enter your hh oa ich is cert cone pres tet 
zo Teer ose ar_ allow! tos 


Bs 
+ 


ee 


= 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[May 7; 


without our side, three large towns in the neighbour- | 
hood of Ningpo, and Sir Henry Pottinger appears to be 
pursuing most likely to bring the war to a 
speedy S eiaaiat by rejecting all negotiatio: ith 
inferior officers, and insisting on direct Seituoiadiicn 
with the Emperor | himself.—Our European new sen 

i ublic attention 


he 
Bill, and by the ceremonies observed on the occa- 
sion of the King’s féte.— From beter we learn that 
some animated debates have taken pla 
in 


negatived by a seiesity 2 of 10. This sti although in 

favour of the Government, was regarde check, and 

some changes in the Ministry are considered ‘sdahanle. 
At on to the proceed- 


jected, 


by a majority of 238, the motion that the delegates 
heard at t in support of the objects of this petition. 
The Income-Tax Bill has made some progress; and 


uer Bills Bill has been read a 
; me — oe tea less ~ 


reading of the Ball Fics tha aie “of 
h of Scotla ret 7 tponed 
e announ 
they = in correspondence with a parties 
principally eines and do not des espair 0 of effecting a 
vii of the questions at issue. 


we 


Wome New 


eabieneeter-- Her 7 sey Prince Albert, the Prince of 8, 
Princess Royal continue well. The Que 
honoured S italice Brees | with her presence on Satu co 
, and the wag ye 08 wecneeaay evening. 
and visited th 


rh House tc Monday The ‘Que 
ames’s on Wednesday, which was 


St. Palace 

ously attended. Her Moats, accompanied by 
Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and Princess 
Royal, left a P. yesterday Claremont, 
and will return to town on Tuesday next. On Wednesday 
Prince Albert ides at inner of the 
Literary Fund, and on Thursday the Queen will give a 
state ball a, Buckingham Palace. C cpr Pnnee has 
relieved Major-Gen. Wemyss in the duties of equerry in 
waiting on rein Majesty, and ‘Col. Wilde has succeeded 


Col. Bouverie as the: equerry in _ waiting on Prince Albert. 
It is stated in that her Majesty has 
sae the Dowager Lady LyGalion governess to the 


4 intments.—The Gazette announces the 
_— t the Duke of Sussex to the office of 
r and Cons abe of Windsor Castle e, in the roo 


hannon as 
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sagi 
Parliamentary Movements.—The settncion Election 
“the embers, Sir 


en re dae era _ ia has oe ne = church 


y th oice of p us po ontiffs; in the which 
reed fe ‘0 ive to u meee “of your 
zeal for religion and your firm determination to saistent it. 

hat at no distant 


does not publish it at all, the Journal des Débats criti- 
cises it with so verity, the opposition papers 
stow u ified censure on it, as ly improper 
nifestation.” The Royalist prints, the contrary 
approve of the address, as the desecration of the Sabbath 
mitted evi ext to congratulations of 

the clergy, those of the diplomatic corps merit at- 
tention. The Marquis de Brignole Sale, as m- 
bassador, in h observed that ‘‘ The diplomatic 
i 


wishes which they form for your happine 
satisfaction they feel in beholding France “rangi and 
ajesty. Tho 


‘lroad Bill. 


re p d on the different clauses, which gave rise to 
an animated discussion. It, howe hi 
amber deciding—lst, that a railro ld be con- 
structed from Pari Belgium, through Lille and Valen- 
ciennes. 2. a line of railroad sh made fro 
Paris to a point on the coast of the Channel, to be here- 
determined. A railr rom one to Sponge! 
through Nancy. On a the — re- 


from sire lles to 5 Avia. 
and a spirited sepeie ensued as to whether it should pass 
by the eer the Durance. 
ately decided i in n favor of the for- 
martine in 
f 


M. Royer m 


sufficient data lish any terminus at presen 
Sede oth in veely warmly vindicated the Papetist advan- 
tages Eng and, 
tno — ought to be allowed to exist as 
ti at M. Legrand eR ed that 
the wording of the eal. was a sufficient guarantee 
i amendments were eon, rejected, 
he de- 


: cou 
eee bate considerabl ce 
. of Euston was not.| ,. . 
duly-elected for th: tion of a project of law by the ster, M. Teste, to pro- 
= ted and. sdray aren come that Sir J. Flower Was | long the Rouen Railroad to Havre, on the offers. of C. 
ridge has been duly elected for the boroughs of Laffitte and Co., and the British capitalists, now execut- 
Penryn and Falmouth ; and the Dudley, Do aden 4 ing the Rouen and tag line. — Bill proposes a loan 
County of Kerry, Harwick Wor Election Peti. of ten millions of fra mpany, at three per cent. 
tions have been al ned. Lord Alfred Hi hab interest, besides a eratitous pier of eight millions of 
returned for Brighton by ; ‘< francs ; the loan to be paid off the tenth year 
completion of ‘oo rai y a fortieth 1 in 
-oreian. Monday the Chamber voted the paragraph authorising the 
Pasick ck : on of ar P 5 ugh 
: , . 1g leading topics of interest in the Tours, Poictiers, Angouléme, Bordeaux, and Bayonne. 
arc er oF is renter nees of the birth of a | The continuation of the line from Bordeaux to Bayo 
y Louis- ° d by M. i ‘Public Works, on 


the diplomats body, the Presidents of bfia 
rities were admitted to 


congratulating th 
birth. of = Count aE, referred 


Len , which he pa 
one ts set by the Queen. 


| central railroad from Ork oa to Sipnhenb; 
and Nevers. 


The Capital. —The faneral of M, Humann feel plate 
considerable pomp an 


He then 
(ipoke of his hopes for the future. We trust,” said he, | 


sneny. 71h Touma 
crise were removed i in 
gioal state to the Chisch oF tus Madebeine’ the first 


© was 


sacred service that has taken pave in that edifice 
dee: e Ministers, Officers 


All t 


or 

taken & 

was aren by ‘ee Arc bbe? of Paris and his clergy, 

and thence conveyed to a rich catafalque, in the centre of 
Ma 


the church. Ss was ri performed by the parish- 

priest of the As umption, and lution was given 

y the Archbishop. After divine service, body was 

transferred to a vault, where i to remain until the 

necessary preparations for its removal to Alsace could be 

completed otal absence of the National Guard 
m the c ad excited so surprise. Mars 


of Vincenne es, on the occasion of his son, t 
ape eeeneer: s, admission into the tin nd an Artillery 


“Sos In.—Our ee, “ Madrid is to the 25th 
There have been animated 
Cortes relative to a sign aitare ‘affixed? ~by the 
contract for the capitalisation of the interest of t 
Heredea and amanca; the 


had not 


e 

ther notice of the question at issu a 

= listen to the proposition, and Sefior Eajen was oblige 
withdraw it. All the Ministers | then rose successively, 

a claimed to bear their of censure 


2 to oe giving the Mini 


bee 
procee OT and S$ 
that this notification was accom 


The m Andalusi damage 
had o the vines, olives, ps, by 
the high and dry winds which have lately prevailed, caus- 
ing a water and provisions. Subsequent intelli- 
gence has been received to the 27th ult. It confirms the 
previous information as to the continuance in office of the 
Gonzales Ca’ , supported as it was by the confidence of 
the Regent. that day, the Ministry ob- 
tained a majority of 86 against 73 on the Bill for the 
Herings of 160 millions of reals in Treasury bills. 


ORTUGAL.-: m Lisbon 


to the 25th ult. The peeotiations res eerie the treaty of 
g the i 
commerce were temporarily suspende br Lord Ho ward 


the duty on Portuguese wines would 
5s. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon; that on eae from 
ortuguuese fruit, which n 


from 
nae 21s. 6d. 


‘6 7 


eae ee we 


sit 


EE EEE ee eee nee 
THE GARDENER? CHRONICLE. 


307 


golden ro 


Ou 
much political interest. Pri 


age ynchn b> y the C 
advocates ‘appear 60) reoR 


ay fro 
d makers in Europe. 


isbon on h 
o order home the news me the 


German ea eas not ee 
s fro 


and pistols, pepe: ng 
t i 


most celebrate There are also seve- 
ral articles which present an historical cntdveat from hav- 
ing belonged t such as Louis ; 
Charles XII., Turenne, ibe, Duke of a, Prince Eu 

gene, Napoleon, &c. Other objects are considered valu- 
able from the curious car rae and incrustations of gol 

ab ivory, and mother of pearl on them, and from their 


ments in | * ones. 


mona at oat 000 flor 
R.—A re 


privat 
entertained of the “fa ct, though ni 
publi 


shed, which is 
29th Jun 


— Private 
under 


Y.—Our in 


Of affairs in Syria. 


is not i 


The whole collection. is 


ort, Bahar hes bora some time cur- 


i coon o obtain gener 
accounts Sa that little doubt is 
0 official notice has been 


not seaeeee before the expiration of 
n the 


year’s ne st yea for the late Sen. who died o 


te letters from Moscow, at “omg met 
Men 


e place on the nstant ; 


ep 
he is to no ag 25 gay silver roubles if he capcneias in ‘his 


Pinte Rees Sreemenciis which 


The la mehounal of the ill-treatment 


of Bishop Soo ea and his suite at Jerusalem are said to 
d. 


be peel 


r advices extend to the 
pdlitivel 3 news. The Pacha 


_— 
“b ey brin 
: gta Delta, or suerte to the last accounts, 
er 


at Kaffer he art of the troops had just 
neg out of Alexandria, to assist in clearing out the 
ahmo canal, which has become y in many 
Parts, particularly at the end near Atfé; and in addition 
to the 8, there was to be an impre of the vil- 
lagers from the neighbouring districts, to assist in the 
€ work, Some interru the transit of the canal 
would i Co: take which would prove in- 
Convenient to the ing be' Alexan 
and Suez, the Indian ng by land at that part. 


tions at the E Porth are about trib ute and arrears, 


8€s of the w: 


es. 
great importance, is to 
conveys 


assurance that no fres 
Our ne 


tical haa sapien late. 
——— from Constantinople, rape ae 
is Highness. The negotia- 
and — 


The inte 


cha to h 


a 
ence thus ee an ke though not of 
to a certain extent sa’ ,» ag it 

disas 


ee = _ brea from coo ae 
of the f 


and to the 28th 
r R 


nts uropeans, unde 
€ supposition that where there are European soldiers to 
, the native troops would follow. Private letters state 
t the troops of Gen. Pollock are animated by a burning 
zeal to attack the Affghan women of the 44th 
ent into the 3d Dragoon camp plored the men t 
reve ge their murdered husbands, which they have vowed 
= ice scene is said to - a heartrending one 
* Soo remains at : Ghuznee and 
Khelatk Chili our troops were guarding still the same 
position. only collision that curred since the 


Hin on = the Ca arm 


y; a comparatively 
insignificant one at Jellalabad. 


On aa “15th Feb. Akbar 


tained considerable deans, 
Gen. Sale, Col. Monteath, 


and C ‘Gregor are eng mong others to have had 
ery narrow es han, retaken foe 
defenceless condition of the fo rtress at once d to 


the attack ; but he was repulsed without great sitienty 
rison lost, in killed and wounded, vee two  graseeutter en 
twelve men; but the enemy’ ot be numbere 


z 
reparation. There 


collision up to the 4th March, the date of the last advices. 
ut 


Abo time, treasure, amoun rupees, 
oem “eth re br: spatched on the requisition of Gen 
in since rrived in safet 
The ‘conduct of Shak attr remely sus- 
—— adn g his proceedings i 


s 
t seems wet on the 28th Jan. a 


“cape ee It 
e into consideration 


spill was held at Jellalabad to ta 


, being sities we uae 
finally destroyed. Akbar Khan also had requested 
assistance in the projected stack on Jellalabad, which h 
fused, because that chie yet tendered. his alle- 
lance. these statements, however, are mere ours, 
hich appear to require confirmation ; but it seems certain 
that Akbar Khan is now actin s own behalf, and has 
rae the confi sin Cabul. Our 


m this city extend vs the 15th yee at 
which Sime all the prisoners shee were in good health, and 

ell treated. Major bhad gs shacks rmg 
e fallen, is, it appears, 


a3 
=] 


wa extends to the 18th Feb. from | 


stroyed. e have no particulars he state o 
at Khelat-i-Ghilzie, but the latest letters received 
garrison state that all is well with 
suppli ate 

entertain 
| busy mining 


are repo 
s, and saith. Soutar: of her Majesty's 
Futoo, has, 


is 
possess hild alleged to have been sold in 
the Cabul uaa dry) iti is now safe. 


was groundless. The Affghans are collected in 
wera and by the last accounts from that ones aoe 
Nott 


in an 

ea a te sa caused by 
f Sep aig semaninns ven 

s tranquil in ae dintrits. There es oms 

co afin oon 


bere a oppressor, “at the instiga- 
mere El aoe i who reac 
as immediately proclaimed Gover- 
nor-General, and a Auc land had left for England, 
Cuina.—Our news we ate me the 14th Feb., andis on 
the _— satisfact 
the e 


e en some European 
sailors into eer service, at fifty dollarsa month, for the 


purpose of tea ese soldi rs the gun exercise. 
The comtinder , a French frigate, Erigone, had been 
Canton, whe as well received by the authorities, 
and enjoyed, it is said, - honour of an interview wit’ 
the Viceroy and other gre =: 
Un TATES.— he had three arrivals at Liver- 
pool fro w York this w als the Svaguebeon, Inde- 
endence, and Virginian packe 
brought are to the 14th ult: 8. Wanplieh a6 Hi. 
Lord Ashburton on test arrived in Anna apolis road 
the 2n salu e 


with the Presi- 
ouses of the 

als notice the pa bhicaiinn of Bein 
no of the 
have peri place 

D The prevalent opinion 

at Washington Seat prtssong: to have been, at the a sale 

of the las ounts, that the mission would lead to 


hitcry onan ith res ones, 
¢ Governor of Maine intended, it was said, to convoke 
tr: sion in order to take into 


an ex 
consideration the propositions of which Lord Ashburton 
to be the bearer, for “ Lee adjust- 

bei 


ment of the acy His ee as being 
in exce Sy nyt wh a charge of 
having in the Caroline af ofa ae place a 
few who was discharged in consequence 


months ago, an id 
of an n informality i in mew warrant, has again fallen into the 


hands of the Americans. He was arreste Roch 4 
and examined before the police justice, the examination 
lasting five days. The evidence was nearly the same as 


that adduced oy the trial of Mr. ¥ 
d 


a Dr. M‘Ken , that @ conversation he 
held with Hopi, e latter narrated to him th ni 

destruction of aroline, and stated that he was 
one, of the . i 


him for protection, 
d be got away to C - The Loan Bill had 
d the H of tatives, had been twice 
Bl ete Soniye reese to be consi i that 
it wi 


the time and 
ment conan oe sale ote a6 di cent. stock, upon the 


best term 
money, ~ without a je 6 er have been « 
while the Lan a Bill ains unrepealed. The st 


any period of fromy the: 
an. range The wre i atin. it desire, be ns- 
ferable by delivery, antes of ; 


308 


THE RERDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[May 7%, 


mered, or Swedish iron, 17 x oer pig metal, 88 

1 dollar 60c. per 

cheat week bring“ no intelligence 
mpo ‘Sir Charles Bagot has, by proclamation, 

farther pror jeaend Parlia omg tl the 10th May, and then 


nna —s for a nm ee usiness. 

NDIE vivo MERICA.— We have 
osetia pee naar to the 5t arch. Thepr ——— 
of the crop are represented as ‘fourbls; but thos 
of coffee are less so. The planters have been seriously 
interrupted in their operations by kes amon 
ne for higher wages. British shi aa sae arrive d 
at Kingston from New Granada, 


—Advices have been rom Buenos ! S est = 
9th eu meg nth . a severe battle in the interior 
e and the Buenos Ayreans, 


betw e Vid 
which ie thee in favour of the former. 


Parliament. 
HOUSE OF LORDS. 
Monday.—Afte presentation of petitions, Lord DENMAN 
withdrew his m m for the second reading of the Baptists’ 


Soe Bil, ‘hat he — have time to frame a measure 
ch Jud whine aeeyrre the members of other re- 
e ecti 


m on of m roceeded to pas 
in review all the legislation of the last eight years on the subject 
mpeg: rapt —— i 


of frauds a — we oe ters upon the 
system under which the committees w mt cons’ pence 
—a bs tt 


a hes cai according = ‘which the judges of each co 
were of absolute. necessity m bs 
ide. He ed 


The might probably 
be sent up rg the rar! House which woutel render the inform. 
ation sought by the and learned Lord necessary to that 
House; ~ in that case ce hoped he would renew his motion. 
ount CANTERBURY explained the principles on which the 
of Commons would probably act in the case of such an 

being mad it. He concurred in the propri 
til the inf i 


quired as a and when pecess for this 
pace Sout it would be i pesed ro raed 

eras committe, and 

Ly age peed 


sh by 
ioe acu: siened among the Presie me’ of the the. sorte Mae 
of the Nation: posed of 100 delegate a = Mr. 
body was composed gt Sie 
at Birmingham. a tek “ sami at the 
bstanee € same as that presented in 
uncombe, was then read by the clerk. 
bh wed ide in reply to ons from ven 
pony yo ee that the oomeanig ys had been read a firs 
and it now stood fe i the and he ipienied 
that ny thou be committed on Mo eae 


y conflicti 
@ Bill was re ain psig pina ia oni hope that it would be 
povaan ry with _mgernaniy 4 a the recess he Ecclesiastical 
Courts Bill was prepar so was thought pire it should be 
in troduce ced in the e other 

children" in ciltieies Lord Baovewan hoe rou skh fo 
+ wager for the regulation of Election mittees, and proposed 
the appointment of a committee of either House to take evidence 
on the subject. After a Socneanies somewhat personal 
character, between, ey me or of cecas y an pie the Marquis of 
Londonderry, appointment of Magistrates, the House 


rward his 


HOUSE OF proce ridge 
Saturday.—The House met at 20 *clock, 
y Mr. r, 


msider a motion 
made on Friday night b i 
harge of Mr. Mabson 


to point cae he had tak 


: a contempt 
specified tithe warrant, Mr. sched as ha want th that 


w 
ject, all being of opinion ae as th waliaity th : 
Speaker’s a doubital, disobe e to which he “g ad bere pm. 
charged. The 
quent uae: ‘dunt the the ines attend 
on Monday, were then carried with 
I ae cow out a division andthe course 
which Ayoeret eg map og ween Bir Fern signe 
na 
aad to order oY the Chair. ij mie: being 
Yy — eading Election Committee 
sitting members, Charles Russell, Esq., and Vicount 
been duly — 
The Lor 


rf 


reported that the 
count Chelsea, had 


se to the Severn Navigation Bill were 


agreed to. wale ‘the Bill passed. The St. Philip’s 
Bill, and the Gosport Pier Bill, were read athird ti Nei Ro 
The Stourbridge Roads Bill was read a second oun me foe is 
to be “committed. 


unrolled 


een the luxury of t ch and the poy: erty — orki 
classes; of the age restrictions on ~ the 
Police, andthe standing army. It calledin question t the necessity 


| and 


ped an Established Church, the e hese enses 0: s of a Royal family, and 
mplained of the general mon cm of property. But the prin- 
of the petition a on the Saeeens state of a 


“9 snbje 
cipal subject o and to this the eae or oa asked for 
especially addressed, viz: lot, versal suffrage, ann nal 
parliaments, stipendiary Members of Patliament, a division of the 


country into bi electoral districts, Prec = repeal of the union 

with Ireland. The petition having been read at length, Mr. 

Duncombe ey that he should ten the petition under the c ‘on- 
f th 


sideration 0: ouse on Tuesday, and moved that.it be printed 
with the votes, which was orde: eg 

The SPEAKER informed as House that the Larerag! against the 
return ndoned 


th co. 
> fourth —- ce 
nections 
the Land.tax Co mmissioners, aan, he neues ve ald not be 
intrusted with = — t of the commissioners for the 
urpose of this ath d all desire to interpose 


casion of the 


efe ende d ge arrangement, and observed that if the 

office of Commissioners Land-tax required alteration, such 

alteration was i with reference to other matters e well as 
income-tax ; but that an atteratitia so general ¢ not 

mporary enactment like the presen = 

the bill asse 

2ard Mr. Roxnucs er ys shou 

— 


fitly be made in a tem 


d without 


ach'm 
by og plan ari 
they would often be gic rat to pay eve 
strictly liable for. 


more than they were 
rR. PEEL doubted whether, if he took sucha course with 
su he might not be = med an ogres to the delu- 
ac intended by the parties thus swelling their returns. 
roceeded without ‘discussion upon any ror its provi isions, 
gulatin 


~ 
n 
or 
a 


842, 
such dividend or share shall accrue half-yearly 
y pay the tax on such an amount of the dividend or share 


S 
38 
i 


osed the bore ane 


pla e orship.”’ Chancellor as me Ex- 

chequer BY omised epconaidar the principle of this suggestion. 
ce then mo oved a clause exempting | the alividends of 
po ex t resident in her Majesty’s d cie: 
edna whisk he thought it bi 
The whole annual amount ource was 
mgt about 10,000/. a-year. Mr. Pitt had not Fthoearkt it aot 

mpt fundholders, because, having a right t ay 
be them personally, he had a right also t to take their qntipart 
where he could find it ; _ hoaede helpoad ee that he had Lees Fight 
sident in the 
i 


inions, did not think himself 3 es fined. n taxin ae it enaed 
property, after the pledge given by Parliament that the funds 
should not _ the — t of g concluded by 


beseeching the Hou an to the side of faith 


that — foreigners aes re unrepresented and helpless in the British 
Par 


Mr. Goutnunn said, that if he conceived the matter ad imply a 
breach of faith, he would not rise to — it. Hee sidered, 


tish funds, they obi 


po ropert 
T. LABO a against bere: octrine . of Gove 
tin this ceatter, es horse they Se conaidat Pasig opi 
bas. He read the names of Bove Bes on ecatinoe of Li 
a be soso toa — praying for this e sonia , and he 
alladed to the danger that the ted _— ate ht follow outa 
wn fellow-subjects pos- 


estion was small, and 
that if it had been very large, bbe worth taking at 
ris om bes mite oer =! but. "he thonght che baneege faith by n 
mpro “Whatever other pro the forei goer 
i oo ; Beer should his Toisied property be 
d the argument against ee 
fa nied property at all; bat if it beer = be touched at all, ther 
was nothing in any statut e to prote 0) 
th tish subject. The funds 


tothe common benefit. _ pea es mig st as ask a 

exemption for his ay pig e the r s whic. 

induced Mr. Pitt — xempt foreigners during the 
» were site m: te yrdéenal rather than of ju ; thas 


tho: 
rp sehir sg state of the pect has ware 
saw no Thkatn ‘for exempting the foreigner rather 
than the British —— —Mr. Masterman briefly objectedto the 
= T. BARING sc ry 
ites > ete "Ss amendmen’ 
— it, 203; jan 163, 
he CHAIRMA AN eestor "reported progress, the House ba re- 
jitaaty and other orders of the day ge ons ogg 
Woop presented the report of th e Penryn 
‘that Capt. Dmatens, 


o 


OD pri 
to) ittee, 
tting Member, had gs: Pree elected, 
rds’ ndments of the Ormsby Enclosure Bill were 
= committe of conference was a) appointed , on 


Sir R. Peew in pine re : “ques stion from Mr. Hum 
Capt. Elliot is consul to Texas, bat at present in this bar Cons may ee 
receiving salary, his departure being delayed until he shall have 
com pin ay rtain pent: r to ons i 
Kon r. Hume gave Agere that he should submit, on 
éay, “rhether — cone under present circ 
person to 
Sir R. Past, i. ree to a question from — Fre nch, expressed 
py — = Lop geen of Po in conformity 
with its _ sathes speedily provide me the payment of 
those claims of British oe which had been established by the 
mixed commissio 
a. Wuniebecns — rose, in pursuance of notice, to call the 


an ear 
umstances, is a proper 


attention of per = eto the ‘* National Petition,” presented b 

him on the ne ay. He quoted precede occa n favour a 

bch cds oft fe pe petitioners 2 be heard at the bar e House 
apport ie allegatio contelinudt in: the pattie ve a 

rege of the history o: Radical opinions, a he cionkiared ta to 

de snd ds with what was called “‘ Chartism” in the present 
? 


was conside 
S-] 


eclared that, ae Fr frustration of the Reform 
™m 


 ecem He 
amounted to 
ciated throu 


000 
that agitation.’ He eheured into 
fered in some of the manufacturing 


k tow ard i 
Y parteuhce of of the eisthies ha ‘ 
towns, and enlar: arged upo 


the extent and — es the feeling now prev alent a — the 
of Chartism. Could such a 


not 
the hearing now prayed for 
two days ; but if it occupied tem it ought to Se permitte ns 
Mr. I ye ne ae i use, he 


ould not doubt either the n cerity of t the ° oa 
fonehi. At all the public meetings ‘held either the last 12 months 
the points most exciting to a great part of the audience had b 
pera which bore any reference tb Chartism. He concluded by 
ressing on thse ie House the erat tat of allowing the petitioners, a 
hearin ng.— oO : : 
e r ted to the House was well enti. 
r. FIE N advocated the motion, and 
oie House to eat rena yt petitioners had Ae say.— 
After min e observations from Sir ot Ss otte E, who, thongh he 
t forth Bc the petitioners, 


1 
ing, 
ir med all notion agi eating the petition as 
fit subject for r paiente; but the question was one of general 
policy and he could not consent to hold out a hope which he 
kne ould be unavailing. He therefore felt it his duty to resist 
the mote. 
Mr. Ma CAULAY could not conscientiously vote for the motion, 

He decl 


of what calle ** Charter,”’ “with several of w ich he 
cordially betechey and ie which he had voted gta as the: ballot, 
and the wigs = the English qualification "for —— of the 
ouse. t he was entirely opposed to univers raises 2 not 
on any = Sees of finality, but on groun nvolving the 
sanctity and security of property; and so resarditie it, he drew 
from the —. sheeit Est org ema which, if held bya large majori rity 
of the elect 
debt, se m of property. No wise govern. 
ment eae Senet to rte all that the seyope 2 a for; there 
had been for years a systematic attempt 0 
that Government woud do for the 
do— ~ sive. ny eeunsining neg has? Bi clouds, or multiply the loaves and 


fishes; wher 
varie "eer the pe oi » must ever be itself de 


cota ce on the em. 
If, concluded Mr, Macaulay, the 
abs 1 


people should ever obtai 
solute a T they would with meres —— the 


n 

would proceed, through universal spoliatio on, t Rat to re ; 
protects of ‘amelioration ending in ge an ral ruin. e had been 
many a a ¢ convulsion in the world ; but the fares: one looked 
towards such a system as that it was proposed to establish, the best 


pe: that me could see as likely to be one of its effects would be, 
tha e strong military poke de: would inevitably rise from 
out the thieelo e that in order 

i the ey flattered arrsane that 


thesi rs whilst neighbouring 

point with contempt at = wrecks of that 
their pace nal 
itutions which con- 
tained within themselves the seeds and the Scincioien of improve- 
ment; and those es ee oy she threw hig ge away, for no 
other: reason than use asked to do so by persons who told 
her un at the same whey ‘that they would use such concessions for 


K said, he would ey ao his opinions of the w 


of Sar had asked pit diy, and as a favour, , What they ‘iri bee 


be their did 


F. ape RTON against the instal 
endly to progressive and 
ry’s edu open 


e petitioners against the charge of a ing at 
public creditor. He enlarged upon the existing weyers ne cA 
nufacturing districts sed 
currence wo gf 
charter.—After some observations from Mr. WAKLEY, who com- 
mented on che’ ‘teas of the Ministerial party, and supported at 
some Mee the prey er of the ety 
Lord J he i npc ti Be the 


A 

ioe 
i: 
¢ 


d his 
petitio: n contain “tt had 


ess; but t e must deny. - Let the House 
reflect upon the consequences sat inquiring whether faith should be 
_: with the public creditor, and the property in land preserved! 
— nnouncement Bea! such a proceeding would create @ 
al alarm, would oc the departure of capital, and the 

tion of. the fu nds ay employing labour. It was cl 


the author of the “‘ National Petition” igre age the sweeping: 
d though, if t 


‘way of the National debt; an e case were fairly 
put to any given assemblage, and they saw ee ruin which would 
inflicted uch a confiscation, especially ido d 
hans uld repudiate the notion; yet it was not so cl 


ae, 


and he 
ain at once to the etitioners 
re went oe o shake: the property and petit 
ment of the — try, and that the hearing prayed f9 for 
Sir 
ayer. 
en a eye 
e pe etiti tion ‘was an {mpeachime ent of the whole 
e 


a 
A] 
28 
3 


a The 
constitution and s 

he country to be sus 1 ries ae the House in 

ther it would be fitting to spun Ds ne “g debt and repeal the 

m? And e ibe 


‘constructi 
against the h hearing, 287; for it, 49 : ago 


ttle the Govern- fl 
must be ~ 


“4 
: 


which t ed. : 
he gest gees of won doctrines would remove 
t h 


1842. 
j THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 309 


The Civil Bill Decrees (Ireland) Bill, age is ik 
land) Bill, and the Exchequer-bills Bill, read a third singe and Radicals t9 Connect pristol. ‘The proportion of Whi 
snd passed ce Victoria oa ark. ies ’ be Knightsbridge. na fon Sak a cg nservatives appointed in various boroughe wes | M oe A. Shee, Messrs. Collins, Calcott, Jones, W. Simson, 
Kensington Openings il, aos sh committees, The other | worse 88 evinced by a i st in whic h th names and numbers ae ere a Herbert, Rothwell, and Grant; Mr. Haydon 
Wednesday.—Mr. Hayter, as ies rman of the Nottingham rela manated by the late Government, the Bop tts tio ns, ot bie na i i rralate may soem Paap gs 
ny G ae socueyted Laces — d— Poe 1 J.C. , Hobhouse and Sir including 87 for ‘ee eqns = igo piipare neh nee any, additions, bi iaginative renee rE ge gh vs 
: nt were duly elected. ch, therefore, is calculati » | exhibit but one pictur h; that of the latter bei 
On the motion for the third read ier Whig-Radicals, 743 5 his nom. att in of Preston Pans. 
(Newcastle and Pg hat J cn Re ny a Tu Union | ber he had excluded none, but added prom os athe g ouaren A kay ap Span patie pecking ag hips 
- Saale vattway e€ 333, which proposes to give powers to eight p> Fon Bay a nstead of Tpit 1,435, “The right | hon. Baronet aa r 1 ig hes slao contributed several works in kis ait 
ape, See Se ive pawrers to ¢ saying, that ife sty -the miniature m there are a number 
thorised by their respectiv ye acts of incorporation eera nt ta ar ea ristrac racy, ec m. |? pie kira : ; 
‘a Lf mi ’ ; 
powers they have not applied to Parliament, be a xpu veaoe fee mit a by his predecessors in office for > pu purposes, and by to architectural desi op Pi en eae aed at 
the vill, —Mr. H. HInvE oppose ce. the motion. A short discussio gor sangha eaowersted = lag Page Che Se and ; oe | i foyal Gallen ic?§ o New Hous ap 
ensued, and the House divided :—for Mr, Fielden coc “oe be he, th i aay wa indicat panel ater ie me views of the Royal Gallery, of the New Houses of 
time npr caac A majority, 105. “The Bill was then read a third | of ote eee a the use which he had made | F@tliament, and of St. Stephen’s Hall. The sculpture 
th rown, in tem endl mod: room contains i i 
The Kingston Roads Bill, and the Greenock Harbour Bill, wer this injustice. He had not, whatever might h ave been "the chee Chantrey ; A a ee: ee 
“dread third t aiid pause e | racter of his appointments, — merit of recommending any one | M i i alee AeMs, gates gad. Deer i. 
Mr. AKINOTON, "as chairman Se the Tueeend ein codes bes aga ave John F icted of treason—he was not responsible for paog Bailey, ieetmencoti, Weekes, mith. 
mittee, reporte at the Ear] of Euston was not duly el: 4 ey ee 
that Sir J. Flower was duly elected, and ought to ras been re- Mr. ULE expressed his ‘astonishment that a Home Secre- | pointed for the "taagoag preg aay Py hier, Mn 
a the Clerk of the > Crown Was Grderet € attent's ol tary sho mids venture in the House of Commons to make the asser. the Nati 1P Pet ace eae ee ee 
day to amend ‘the s- ian oa Pica ro pag ad been prostituted in the boroughs of Eng- art prs rebiig in Fasenr of the five pene oe 
is nbenra sek neds ak tae th ed in question the accuracy of the list which h ob dag Sebartes, pd s taken of the o i 
Harwich, ‘<4 Worenter are petitions were shenaoueds ree tore sb by Sir —_ mes Graham, and endeavoured to show that, Chartists to make a demonstration of thet streng ‘y ‘At 
: The Ellesmere and Chester Canal Bill was read a third time and | tarot se a 9 eee te ted aattne ay the previously-existing | 4n early hour large bodies assembled i vurlad aiabines 
, c e e magistr 
i the siedhie! eit. Palesisrii! Satis Phinvien) Whariacs places into a Tory one.—Several Members hen 'epel : 2pm the town ; and s ter nine, the streets ] ding to 
i. mitte a “a ‘Newgate by tis Sckestods iendion oe Bi dressing his observations with reference to the e partiodiar og ge s-inn-fields thronged SmNeTE OF Vari~ 
’ Song viel cordin ous artist associations, all pr j 
we peed & phoved thie ths Sac al Potty g his local knowledge or information, to vindicat si gotta Sp tcipka Mors 
a sec ‘ond time.—Sir J. GRAHAM pat the Bil, and oe that prodipedbbootew pista gmuad ——— sterial’ a + hey ae Sera ie 34 . gi kb peers Be wee gk” tayrrgs afin 
it be read a second time that, day six months. The e amendment re ahaa i th at ae ee see po a “i c0 for the fo Del eE Sd proccesing pues ae thik 
reg we te < ae rebevtn tthe to that the substance of § rJ. Gra. for the formation of the procession was one o’clock, about 
a day oO oe i i 
pone crue ofthe, fay fr the second reading of the Chureh | Sia iad apnea omnes Mey, morenor ies than thi, | which time the members of the convention arrived: They 
he oad ted munic atio ns, Goreme had :temeed veieaite | disastrous! the dulders of 16 men, selected from the dif 
a ais ory nia question. with the partis ‘had resumed interests of the country ; and he Sone Government rus avoid borne on the shoulders of 16 men, selected from the sift 
pohesrg ar without seeking to indulge e himself, or to ey Sir R. P fi i fee therein: a ands apo. oe vas Soe 
the Hou st in alge in too sanguine expectations ¥ Be ae Pin itnave ter pointing out various ‘modes, in which the | of portable stage, covered with ribands, an otherwise 
Glave tikt ue wok ie en that it might have give : f 
eens deading: to = ae atisfactory  weelademit 7] ae those phe nig it same) t Government es not vin- which ie ee ae agent ia ogee ‘ oan pees 
communist ing to me genase wi a its ptt rnd es vpn score of political partisanship. which it appeared that the number of signatures was 
poneinent of ha resent teach sue Sic Cisenio oe mee Le ute esent cnetibetiien of our society and institutions, it | 3,31 ‘ e procession then formed and marched i 
timation, ocege ved his willingness to postpone the second reading basen out it gt gests omy Hoge si dirs from gee order to the Hove bt.C s 8 ed 
of his bill for six weeks, in order to see what the i intentions of = istiney Ganuid Ate Se toorce ce ii fi ss large blaok Ang, Beat sags 
Governmen Host = t ae magistracy should be composed almost wholly in front, and after it came a large blac in 
Mr. F 1 his surprise at this course. As far as sipartion: itical party. The present Government, in altering a ide the inscription, ‘‘ Murder demands Justice, 19th 
he eo he from : Graham, en courte, eae pr ope go which, in the cases of most of the towns, and | August, 1819;’’ and on the other, a representation 0 
oduction of that of the Earl of Mehaprtcs ¢ ; 
ad been repudiated by the people of Sideiand.: rromdense dt be : ing to equalise the number of ma gistrates y treet toe two pe ve gaat: teva i ta pacer ees, Was inacebed, 
that a compromi en place; and e did not believe rested t eit ices Aenea cs aueaaenaene therefore, Hf ipa gare aos sake a wae Tvery 
& Government had ch ged their minds, or intended to bring “ate - remy 8 ay Nea at bec nen SY athe eee Be Sure gc! esd tebe stat rea 
n amore comprehensive measure than that ‘of Lord Aberdeen but o on geecaehaeert ee aS fers on iad sg Be is, beta ties a0 God h : ight 
he would not gree to any delay, but insisted that the second tiation Sy bin ound that they Screed ha mbm Ong | liberties ; Ito ive oy owt ge 
ding of eg bill should ghey take place.—Mr. CAMPBELL mies woh nce rane cortnig apts : as septal ws pr! Bled it'es Gaecual acer ak 
aerate gh op pincer. Canines po lite to assert those rights, and Jet no tyrannical faction with- 
Ms hdrawn his bill.—After some obsebsatic ms from Mr. A. B. | in 1830, h cay we plot wediceathe Spee ond ir cae | oe oy ton “ ane eengolt : 
OCHRANE, Mr. P. M. Stewart declared his conviction that the | been th acted ia eat ae ee there inert bave | the House of C ere Up 
Govern ‘e would turn out to be Lord Aberdeen’s bill sit taphet ttirig-ae J teaear an Soe nied 0 persons were congregated. "The d le. 
d expressed his regret at the course adopted by Mr. Campbell Gavien nebo oo ong reign of Tory Lord Chancellor rs and woe mards of 50,000 persons were congregated. The dele- 
in proposing to postpone his bil Ale. Meee Mr, Gampbell:| Governmen t he was of opinion that such a consideration | gates and those who carried the petition were then ad- 
people of Scotland desired have eben sect pertained ae political Principles seed) be a way lowe me ay er geting in. mitted to the House, pasts the petition was presented in 
icles ke we : . e did not deny that th 
the interition of carcyinig & wrtlee 4 Asa mee bill, ans ta councils generally recommended a grea’ ress br orth re due form by Mr. Dun ombs, member for Pinsvury, _& 
made a few remarks, after which Si said that it wee | Setrates of liberal opinions ; but if the majority of people were of large body of the police were in attendance, and the mili 
quite bare — take _ course of preventing a member from ptt P risnaae tack po ae ded hi Scene gg ona Gent hres rab Dae hae ae eet de + ay 
Maauie j conclud is speech b - i 
ohlodtek aan ae orate sine’ ve Set st Mr. F os le | ences tothe steadiness = is own poli litical coores is wonesate d See: DON Se een vor thet inte 
vrphana fo.8 delay of six weeks, 5 thre x ears in office pte it thet'of Sit 3. Grated mbole afair passed off without any accident or disturbance 
ersome 0 miGations from Mr. WiLiiAms, Mr. Cotutns, | Of the pea 
diiferentin » Was a mae to settle these unfortunate | Lord Wors. E i . 
; tom SR Mey weve encourkeed by voir on | wont Won oo ig fay ct dd gn apt. Madcraeg bos debate, The Tow er.—Itis said to bed in Mrs ro to effect 
h both parties in Seotl: If there w M * cmp Pegs aA iced peat alt 
all ope of settling question, with the general acqui oni bis). ek eoee poeta ee eae b , To Sr dad IT wp tho we . which 8 
gt 4g men, maintaining the just rights of the: Cuore ead Li ened yeti ages ec “introduction. peeve sr emt hoe oe ia Face ans 
pd a a he trust House xou 2 ne force on a premature time pis peti ag w Dilton pawns yeti ii wa a tid re the i ce rn ke employed ir 
=X ERFORD not think that the post- i 1 i mie Lae pee - yan 
the dissed p asecond time, and ordered to be committed on Monday.— P Coe ee ee pl ce 
question. If Government Savy. ' en : to a settlement of the | Punishment of Death (Ireland) Bill was read a third ans i Pablic coun s.—The annual meeting of the Wesle 
Tat Aberdees 0 legislate on the principles of sed, as were the Vi Knig Missionary y was 
Seetione een ‘! ee a would make a schism in the Church of prersce et, Openin eae ee ios price the recitpes 
pt. Wemyss b th chgreeaat thenioate rag ae —Mr ; Eand Sir G. CLERK moved that the Speaker issue his writ for the ta A 1 year “gr: a ig : aie 
time Gov ent 0 ehable than Mee ha Z hpi pore ofa barges for the beste of Nottingham, in the place 08,754 7 = Bg cine 2s. 4d., and pnt i to 
eats then divided, when there ppeared for the im- | of vip? Chi ng = gina yaa pinion of the re lng he 1 } = ss cine 
ediat e reading of the Bill, 48; for postponing it ter ox acento, nee ern entre the total amount of the receipts, the following are some 
discussion on the dopeintat Me S importance, the adjourned | he had given notice onthe potion ne vOnpatting Seen of the principal items oP yeu Britain, 70,7884. 3s. 3a 3 
ntment of Mr. Ferrand’ i mbers w Smit. wget : | 
* sacha the ‘ payment of Wages,” or, tA caher wore t the cok saad Reocmas cetiee Sibir. Hothecns 7s 10d. hameiin: E) i; | i nt rant 34000. 
met ment of wag é 2, in other Ww the tr shen tie e, Lord Cee my hese Sir J. Hobhouse, | 75-104. ; legsaite, 1 1561; omeciatar grants, 5,400/.; : 
committee Sir. i imp a proper constitution of the Capt. Plamridge and ee A - pay ov ra the ee | eee ee ee ieee poe e ms 
of State for the Home Bebe SogEestod that t that the Under Secretary shor taken place, though without t their r cognizan dicices “Eh aries roure glen gsm nA ag ng aegis poem 
MS eo should be placed Bs. ihe he Committe. — 6 EGS Rory _ ting convers rsation, the debate 7 rte: ae! a st ibe age gam rs oe . 
cpio he dat wan senaourne” Stet * hore | 2s Income ak Hil as ten epumedar, Huns moved | 184 84, The present numberof principal or central mis 
othe Bilaeor tee ake i be calculated on t ¢ protits of one year, | sion stations i i 
ons ear ock Bill, and the Equit racester Railway Bill, » the Bristol | and not of three; which was rejected by 76 to 27. Mr. Hume : the several Boge iF gia i ae sins pe 
me and ne Gas were read a third re elneges te that the Act posters in espe one year only Deatheede sete ga ‘sian rg ee 
Sn ee ee or tived: by @ majority: of 199.<-Ma. Yours t a then missionaries employed, exclusive of catechists, 368; th 
com complaining of te fee the Hon Far the election petition | moved a clanse to exempt bP lac to the number of full and accredited church members ex lu- 
erry had been | payment of certificate duti i i fonanie 
ned. rane a es; but it was rejected we a aan sively of those under the care of the society’s missionaries 
ice tha’ i ; 
= 2 gave not ce that he sh ou i, on May 16, move for in Ireland, 87,258 ; eae og = ar in the 
fact re CITY. tly 60, € Report was 
ait "Homa gar notice tat si sigan Gas Ra ak tire: éy Steoleet, Dridin a textes HE tonto adopted, The annual meeting of the Church Missionary 
Sou, antic Lape t Sir J.C, Hobhouse, Mee Rg hietas i aa Pele fon soesay Sapa te betes Society was held on Tuesday. The Earl of Chichester 
Coy witch ast were cognisant of, or Santen” to, any arrangement | 8¢count 92§ to 3; Exchequer-bills, 36s. to 38s. pre- pee a sores “Egat ite i ode aca 
4 ne Hundreds, of and thereby vacate A ges stewardship of the | mium; Bank Stock, 167 to 168; Stock, 2475 to Ps ae Aetaliod at : 1 on vate Pee 
| rte ad. there by rac i seat ws that House 248}; ‘Three. per Cents Reduce, 918 to a : Three- | P t led at great length the operations of the so- 
| it ~— tee = ha © be m dectare aaly elected eee 2a;.N a in various parts of the world during the past year. 
_— Sgainst his return, He shone ae rene memes, of the: petition sod--half pr omg erp # Tati Bonds, 2s. pre. | 2h¢ labours of the missionaries appear to have been sue- 
| ret commitie tongue whether ae £0 H P cessful in India and in Africa, as well as in New Zealand, 
) a roceetings of election co nmitiees id not consiateabreaoh | - the other colonies of Great Britain. The total amount 
woul e at : 
E  tiotice resteug pg teed it question fase bs act a already given Metropolis a and its nd fits Picinity. penditere HCHOHL stil Pete , f 19 Bt “The 
| of wh ; . ng a deficienc ‘ 
| act themotion A of praia Pore iy ies takes i oath ak a new New Houses of Parliament.—Iit is stated that the ce- | report, the reading of which occupied oils fk hours, 
Jane, rough of Sudbury was postponed to the ef as he, ta first stone of the be clog Tower, the | was adopted unanimously.—The anniversary meeting z of 
. tr. Hurr ended royal entran i i i rep 
2 10 ee eee crear sent ot by ge tees y ‘ ice to the new House of Peers, will | the Zoological Society a — held, at which the report 
cretary of 3 (St te A ‘the Home Department fo the various neon: | uke, Pl p n August, and that if her Majesty should not | of the auditors announce the income of the Jast 
Pr clerks to the ie magistrates, be etween the toontie a ae e the Aes ceremony, Prince Abett will act for the Queen | year was 11,611/. 15s. tid hich, with the proceeds of 
. by quir a i 
Racy in te eteng informatie as to : state of the magis- dhe nag the - of J re Exchequer bills, gave a total of 13,298/. 
| fee et the pie peed ule wie fupported his mo soe 19. | 2 eee —The seventy-fourth annual ex- | 10s. the items of the receipts were 155i. 
Ac fin ly saree Fic vein Coe Commendation i hibition of the Royal Academy was opened to the public | from sia rg 1204. fom compositions, and 4. 08: 
some ar councils he appointment bine a: aie verehaaeell onday, and <b as a whole it is considered to be | 7s. from annual subscriptions, as w: a f 4, 
the accenion cf hoo in different boroug ere z pater to any that has appeared for several years. There i 
the system which had been are some paintings of the late Sir D. Wilkie, the last ro- 
nger to the country tions is pencil; and ‘ 
the ger the conn ; pencil; and several pictures of animals 
3 Giaeac ere and interiors n Ss d. 
eon 
expression © Bw could have 
Home 


a 
, had invari 
ane s of the town c orcas ib in teen % 7 
which sey veral instances were given, stress being laid 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[May 7, 


resent | a number of robberies have lately been committed e: sb Leicester.—This town su been the scene of som 

The fe Se nT necingtieng hen visito’ of oe the | sons pssog through the fields near Horns rious aataebsnees. minne # of the management of the 
nom of members was had bee ; n 132, bh of which num- | by a foot-pad, said to have been heavily armed, a i a ae -khouse. Itappea Saab Bs ot wiroaety en who re- 

gardens in the past yea? phere 139 —On Tues- | scription o erson was days since forw mca relief were required to attend ; and, asa test of their 
Ger a7 ee rabid the shareholder of the Alten | to the police station. In consequence of this information, destitution, were emplo pfed. in iaiae the wheel at the 
y a general oe gs ds held. From the report, it ap- additional men were placed near the spot compl of. | Union workhouse. ‘This plan seems to have been dig. 
Mining Laeger 7 ad in consequence © n Th afternoon, one of the cemen 0 da | liked by the paupers ; and they have, in consequence, fre- 
the ceavsanetis result of the transactions of the company | man, answering the description of the robber, following quently injured an ken i ma _ A few days 
their mines at Alten, in Norway, the directors desiring | a gentleman near Hornsey-w House. He ac ordingly | since the * n one i <a several individuals 
as soon a3 set le to afford every info n. The ex- | pursued him, and on approaching within a few yards bein fei a itte . o e, they were 
nditure during seas past year was ps 8s. Id., and | man turned round and fired a pistol at him, which | taken into custo es pote gaol, upon which a 
56 tons of c it had disposed of, amounting to pan n arm. — sat ape cgokaery the Phen bs a sgh l igh beeen Sens ios 

w e was join : r 
13,7652. verb oa thus leaving a loss of 5, 4931. Is. 5d. oe ie j i tp ati bine ee tine att or tty phate 


dition to m losses. Th made in Oct. las had 
tT 


another year, at "the lowest posssible r. Po 
said pea A a? virtually lost 7 LE oretl and thought it eet to 
dissolve the company. rman said the company 
had hee into pad Bhai for the carrent tad: 
Gibson hoped, if the d fro mi my 
to 14 ,0001., and the ‘returns were onty200" to 
ee eal 


ess than iki antici- 
The Aone se of labour, 

“ry “had be the cause of the 
r. Nellen stated that, | da the 


read a brief report, from which 

an additional 2s. 6d are was ac- 
of the new stock, and that the 

at the bridge held out a fair prospect o 


sab portion he parish of 
Chi cheer, Rector of All 


af 
z Fy 
as 


ate in Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, and an eccle- 


siastical district will be assigned to it. Lords Teignmouth 

stock, and several clergymen and gentlemen, spoke 

in support of the resolutions, which were adopted unani- 
mously.— The anniversary m g of the Royal Instit 

tion was held on Monday, B. Bond Cabbell, Esq., in the 

report of t he ex- 


ey congratula 
bers on the restoration of the health of} Mr. Faraday, which 
enabled him recently to give a course of juvenile 


University College. —On Saturday, the annual meeting 
of the Conneil was ‘held for the purpose of distributing 


It 


Pentel at the | Government press d a 
7 } pss 5 o7 = is et Ali. 
We Pas nt. — The ftoaanie ‘of wo 


frst ype see to 


ornhi , Newgate-street, and 
of the Old Bailey. § wg a 
Mortality in the he Metropolis. —The —- is the 
leaths that have occu -M 


ene : Yhersdey, the pre eta of Hornsey, 
rmed hi the Bina? doy 
esiding at 


seriously 


he district. ‘The charch is to be situ- | 


rought up 

when it was ascertained 
that his saa is doubtful. Th nded men are 
said to be doing well, and fatal pth Datei are not 
cppteuidel: 

we ig It is stated that extensive improvements 
t to be effected in this doc pie by enlarging “the 
alker, the expense of 
and that it is 


the Trafalgar was launched ; th le of the work to be 
under the immediate superintendence of enison, 
RE. tet tha rds ioners of 
the Admiralty, in consequence of the obstructions which 
have hitherto taken: when practice and riments 

ve been made in the marshes, have ordered that boats 
shall be regularly stationed in the River to ensure that 

1 anchor wi r It is underst 


painted to re pees! the side of a tw 


ied by five large guns. _ Experi 


will short 
of an invention fe Somes se effect of shot se at 
steam-vessels sea. iron tank or case has been 
pu soc nbatrard of 30 tons “of coals in it, against 
ial will ade when the arrangements 


—The views both public and AB 


Hill. 
Radstock, an and Mr. of this capac eS eee the sale of the things con 


in it comm week. 


crowds who 
vildin ng Set examined the curiosities it 
d 


i 
sons altogether are sa have been a pag to the 
spot. A temporary building was erected on the lawn 
an 


b e were about 200 but th 
attendance on the subeeisers days of of ieee sale has been 
— entirely with 

ri ia of inka ich past 

everal choi oaks Preallgae high prices i 

of old and rare re sold during the early part of 
is week ; f the res, di ,and minia- 
res were disposed of on Thursday Friday. The 

sale is expected to poser another Ries ape el 

thousai unds have already been and the 

tire effects hav 


e been variously sans as likely to hi 
duce from 30, 0007, to 50,0 


Brobincial N News. 

Black —Some d 

life, have aaa in thi 
of € Mr. Turner’s defeat in his ioc against ant return 

of M r. Hornby, the sitting member for the borough, The 

arri Manchester, — the 


ornby, was 
—_ windows sin — ng 


her d ee 
2p aga repaired to the p08: "the “Riot J Ket 
was rea “oh es an erga! called out. ob upon this 
anne Sateet, but not before one individual had lost 
g thro a iees by the crowd and trampled to 
the 


, an 


i in a body, and compelled a number of m 
case their work 
w a few mi embers hal the tra de pursue the a 


\ Shaned from Somaattee at outrages. 


to 
listurbances, = estore chor ee of 
s town oned by the ne 


a st g 
threw stones at siveril ‘individu als, and many shop-wi 
ho 


arrived in the course of the night. El 
rioters were sted; and these prompt measures on the 
to ces; al- 


gh the town c an excited 
state, and when the rioters were brough the magi 
rat ch geet w are br c 


e 
ainting nine have been 
. Chantrey as signified her wish to pres 
sent to the University the o inals of the late Sir F. 
, sy ninee la rge figures, as well as 
s,and his copies from antique 


Rome oulds ma p 

condition that a permanent place be assigned to th 

sa Phe Sculpture Gallery of the new Univ ersity Gal-. 
win course of erection, laid down in Mr, 

Cockerell’s plan. convocation has accordingly been 

held, at which it was unanimously lved to accept Lady 

pose is iad ; it b nderstood, that if it should 

to rem r casts fr 


sions connected wit 
id 2 


operations have ced for k 
niches which they are jenuied to occupy. e figures, 
which are by Mr. Wee ae are seven feet high without 


the plinth. oe ee ie executed. = 
» Merthyr T: —A sonar has been committed in 
ss 


hi 
his father-in-law and beveral labourers, who found him 
a wood near Rhy Ae wih It i 


fakza, he schnore ged 


m to take a 
Por tvmbe i is announced that the spree 
against the aa of the Royal George, which have been 

= me time sus ed—the aint of which, as far as 
haye proceeded, have been given from fra e to time in 
former Numbers of this Paper—will mence a 
with; three lighters, with rutabe apparatus hv have been 

d 


iin for ssible, 


cote at unremu 
on ‘hat has compelled | many 
ills 


of sto 
sor.— Extensive Syontens 
ds 0} 


verted into a 
mples, grottoes eee ue bat 
the hermit’s kitchen, ~ ‘s ——. in 
the groun # are to be re 
and the several walks and aides "improves 
beries, shih since the decease of the. la 
gu 


app to ate 
nded to, under the inspection of Mr. In 
the superintendence of this portion of the cont 
ssdrnage . Mr. M‘Guire, who b 


n the Royal ho 
uratieg” at Kew, an 


Bee ee re | ee es ay are Pe rad, re ars tsk NURITE DOSER ae oe 


a eva 


A 


+ 


OEE Oe ear ee eS ge Le See eae OY See Ree eee ted 


—— 


1842. } 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


311 


Lodges, has received the appointment under Mr. Ingram 
pon th It is also stated that the 
odge, not seni by the Duchess of Kent, 
will be converted ae nursery for the Prince of Wales 
and the Princess R fe al. 
ilways.—The pretties are the receipts of the prin- 
eek: Blackw w. 782/.; Edin- 
gh a York and Midlan d, 
1, 5621. Mi _ salle 2, 5241; Sati Midland, 3 roth | 
Great North of England, 1, S02 


Birmingham on the London 
and B Blackwall anna from the West India Dock station, 
but n any great extent, the arrangements not being 
yet finally completed. 


ELAND. 
announced that the Bank of Ire- 


ed ange 9 in 
cent decision of the Recorder relative 
the barrel,’ notice 


held 
consequence of the re 


eof Dublin 
stead of by the barrel, as follows :—barley and bere per the 
226 lbs., wheat per 282 lbs., malt per 170lbs., at stand- 


ing beam 
rk. —The c corporation of this city have resolved on 
ontinuing an Official residence for the ma r, and on 
are that officer’s easiest 00/. a-year. It is stated 


that a saving of nearly 1,500/. a-year will beth hus sbi danas 
=Iti is said that the merchants j in this city have received 


consequence of which i t such correspondence is twelve 
hours later reaching the south of England ‘than was for- 
merly the case. It is eaces that the contemplated al- 
terations will remedy this 

Downpatrick.—In i 


gS 
se 


te peasant i in 


pre 
over. The 
f these, 


€ passages by Col. Wyndham, 
ira LY the Marquis of 


them 
urder, is a farmer caster 70 
with deceased. 


statement, it a ‘ ‘ 
> ppears, rests upon the testimony eo an ap- 

seni fe. whe alleges that he sctompanied on the 
3 ‘ford.—A public meeting has held in 
pre for the purpose of devising the best ba to promote 
were adonee” native manufactures. Several reso! 
cal adopte. » pledging the meeting et nak Gly: givea 

rence Such articles as were at present manufactured 


ate for him ; 
with 


in Ireland, but to use e 
nufactures throughout 
icklow.—A | 


eyery exertion to establish new ma- 
the countr 


picked up by a labourer employed in the Wicklow go! 
mines. Itis now e Ly ermege oe t. Roberts, of 
the Cunnery copper mines, roe is said to be the heavi 
piece that has 


for more an thirty years, and 
probably the largest fe of unwrought gold at present 
in Ireland. 


LAND. 
Greenock.—A meeting of the Renfrewshire Bank cre- 
ditors was held in this men on Monday, when a statement 


ced 
he liabilities were 


by the interim trustee on the estate. T 
stated to be 225 er lds. 5d. ; the assets, 115,300/,: de- 
ficiency, 110, 3200. s. dd. 


Miscllancous. 
The Niger Expedition ool Mail’’ state 
that it hes eae favoured with the sight of @ a letter from an 


of the survivors of the Niger Expediti om on 
board H.M.’s steam-vessel the Wilberforce, Island of 
Ascension, Feb. 1 ch the writer » ‘‘ that very 


few are 


e had 
e their consittions. 
It was eipeatéa hae the Wilberforce would a, 


British artists. to be ap- 
pointed to decide on the es merit of the pant will 
consist satan of artists 


vi 


competition only, and is n 
the adoption of any particular sales 
the Hou of Par T 


hibit 


dated, Ascension, 


that 
March 9 thee Sit Albert teft Fernando = on the 18th of 
We called at Prince’s, St. T 


‘ich 
that 20,0001, iriconeg be abel in such m 
ae direct, and 7 4 ther porag 


ts) 

December. I oing in the Wilberforce to Fernando 

0 to join the Soudan, and go up the river gain. We 
sail to-morrow. believe the Albert is coming home.’ 
It will be seen under our eng rot news that a steamer 
has been despat to Sierra Leo Government, to 
order the vessels attached to the expbditiai he ome. 

The Fine Aris Commission.— ‘om mission le 
pointed by the Queen for the purpose of Inquiring, first, 

hether, on the rebuilding of Her Majest s wba 
Westminster, wherein her Parliament is wont to asse 


advantage might not be taken of the ae ‘thereby 
affor a s promoting and encouraging t n the 
United om—and, 8 secondly, in w ht ae ner an ob- 
j effectually pro- 
would em caine for fur- 
sho 


much 
mote resolved that it 
therng of the objects of their inquiry, that means 
n the fir taken to ascertain whether fresco- 
to the decoration 
some years 
ean be 


at thre 


vi 

Commissioners hereby give notice— 
ms of o each, three premiums 
re 100%, - each, 


Tr 


aye yeaa to seal his 

subject from British ream or from the works of Spenser, 
Shakspeare, or Milton. 7. The finished drawings are t 

be sent in the course of the first in 1843, for 

e a soto to a place hereafter to be appointed. 8. Each 

date is required to _ a motto te k — the back 

of 1 his drawing, and to sen d, together wi persis a 


> 


ners of the ening The letters esr to the acavige 


unopened. 2. Af. a drawing for which | a premium shall have 
bee 


or shall have 


boon: bogs before the publication of this notice, the judges 


gS ee, | rr}! ‘ 


wucy 4 


#1 


ud 
drags 


—— Ts oe be found that the ern oo 


or ee decoration 


of the 
chequer Bills for public wor 
of 


ment 


or 
440, 600%, advanced to railways, 


of age, 
performance of es settlement o: 
al entered with t! 


12. The judges, hereafter 


The ee hereby in- 
to all artists, although it : agarer mmediate 
e 


sco-painti 14, eee of can- 


reference to fre: 
cidates for employment in oe Leet ud of i sssctve. Tes 
his 


epartments of the a 


api ag" reference to the prese 
o be understood as implying 
for the i 
he judges to be 


med, be dis isposed to mark their approbation at 
works which, with a just conception of the su ject, ex- 
an attention to those qualities ich more 


17. 


lament, 


e, 
mitation aka nature with a refer 
ent on 


nt. 
ppears from a return in detail of 
career egy for issu 


ee * on the Thames Tunnel, 


VicE- pares nen 3 s Court kev . Fryer.—Th circum- 
—Mr. Fryer married the 
regory Page Futeer, a lunatic, the daughter 
nder age, but not a ward of Court. Upon the proposal of 
ade, Lady fie ar the mother of Mi iss Turner, 

for t to , and 

ryer agreeing to pernig 20, 000/., the Court tgave its c con- 
rr. Fryer subsequently wis 
red to 


proposal — to 


by La y Turner, r, and t 
d. Lady Turner was a 
tticles for a sett lement, 7 were actually exe- 
“plainti tiff was, unkno himself, 

tioned arti icles , or 

Mr. and Mrs. yer, the latter of whom had s subsequently 

and the biker es of the ements for Basan 
000!., ccording 


toe wake decided 
matriage was solemunized by-baaue; bat Katine upon 
agreed 
beneficial for all that originally pro- 
cule be pagren phew Court, but the Coat cou no 
+t any reference on that 
ntiff had suffici 


to 
the minority poe bind the majority, as the entnent ee 


the Court decided that the 
therefore rejected 


— a and where the ——— a 


the rate, had been carried. ae 
j in which he the whole Eistory of C Church. 
rates; and after an vos gr tonya of the seer 9 ting upon the point, 


was invalid in law, and 
the libel thes paieiele an end to the suit 


v. H. L, Alleyne— 


yn 
a boarding-house ry Ramexate, where they lived in 
ainted with the Rev. 


tr. Roberts, of Witherly, in Warwickshire, by whom they were 

etiied to visit tram a — oe the ey = ee During 

their stay there they were al of the neigh- 
. bouring ge A on hoes com 


try, an “ee 
an sditional, drawing asa specimen of hie stilt, and in | of 16. A general 
‘such case the um awa to such artist will royol 
utions | paid unless s nd drawing s proved. by the | 
judges. 10. _ be freturned to Loned ; 
I spective artists, 11 will be confined to 


a slanderer, a liar, and a coward. 
star ee par ofthe Prosee ution, 


ve sxted a —e 

‘propriety in his intere sytem ndant upon the Lace ect . 
of the indictment ; and ‘chat the peethderits, yt oot they disclosed 
indisputably that "Mr. Alleyne and the lady vee guilty of 

cee Bye and fraud, an e need steer 
brother and s 
made upon ro pr 
poe ae the case 


and no addresses w 
conte qcenticn. by any of t the counsel on os 
was directed to stand Over generally until next 


eee S, Taunspay.—A few of the Chester eet 


Eton 
left at ay’s rg and were in attendance at 


the hh Here neverth a a —— the na ro do bi 
siness so slight that ts were booked from ore 
last. The hyeadafer ‘sa tse “y the 4 quotations, potatoes g that 
Canadian is n — of Mr. Greville (the price said to 
be 2,000 jacana ob Sen s), and Chatham of Lord 
George Bentinck 


ERLY. 
einai 7. aca or 


the de- ipon application to the garde ner. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[May 7, 


FepWarD BECK, MANUFACTURER IN SLATE, 
Middlesex, respecfull rms Horticultarists, 

that his IMPROVED SLATE TUBS for — ange Trees and Con 
mounted upon rollers, Slate Cisterns, Shelves, 

and Edgings for garden paths m — seen in use at his house 


article, which has in ev Bh 

to be ga! Pek t econo 

’ Bg n aeshiaatioe to Drake and Bromley, 315, 
ag rn astreety L 

sdk 
address 


d; ‘ware-road, and 8, Jermyn-strect, 
hs Sey t that is business to the above 
» for — conve 


reco HIVES.—GEORGE NEIGHBOUR 


nnounce that he has prepared for the beret sea- 


aT bead 


son suke phos of Nutt’s Improved Bee-Hives, in w em- 
bodied all recent improvements; and being the only pen ight 
e, cautions Apiarians and the Public generally 


agent for 

against purchasing Hives 

in accordance Ww ith the ex 
who un 


ty 0 
» which are very 


improved C 
tastefully a and ornamental to the garden, from each vac — 
the honey m etaken at any time of the season wi 
stroying the Bee 

Apiarian Depot and Honey Aa geirtne ye 131, High Holborn, 
Santen .—Letters relative to the above must have postage- 
stamps enclosed. 


*,* NUTT ON BEES (5th edition) now published. 


MT MPORTANT WORKS ON BOTANY AND Eon 
DENING, Leone be oe a Piccadilly ; and to be had 
by order, of every co 


DR. LINDLEY’S LADIES’ BOTANY, in 2 vols., 


1 Lasso 
pa A ow Vir cana pees beautifully coloured, price 
: Feder By rene 2000 20 Combe: os 
’ one 
18 1 Auckland (tskentoaoot | 24? Ceanbermere ake DR. LIND eiage tis 5 BOTANICAL REGISTER. 
; r~ ego ) 8 1 Ca emer . oi Published monthly, price 3s. 6d. ea rte ake’ containing Draw- 
s : Mca te a ne £ en betwee oy oe from ns for Cul of "the “newest and. most beautiful Plants, with 
1 Chatham (taken) Tipere and Ballinkeele, and betw The volume for 1841 is now 
@ 1 Rete Sterna i | Tiptoe and C ready, p 21. 2 
: spe ereuie of ih atanteal, Register, from containing most or all the new 
a Plants a eh by oe Horticultural Society, from the great 
Se ; re with which its plates are executed, and the judicions re- 
i LANE, on May 6.—Business on our market has | marks on culture and gene —~ by Dr. Lindley, is, in con- 
quite at a stand-still at meen no sequence, the superior publication.”— Loudon’s Magazi 
gress could be made with sales of free foreign W ; there is | Botany 
pepper set ie ig 1s. cheaper, ae Peas ates much praise sont cannot be bestowed upon this work,’’— 
demand at 1s. reduction. 
PER A a D LINDL — sERTUM UM. 
Wheat, Rover, Kent, snd Safely ae SG, Coane Bak ae A. Wreath of the most * ul Orchi i ae ang in Te 
ex ju we cna’ Varteh ling %2 to38 home aentngt2 Wee Pork woth fae ndid work is now Satins a 
oS ge memncmeeny shee ted ft a Hi pod ae 
r free kneel Ht 8 im eto 18” 15 to ai 
meat Ga a 35 to 4) DR. EL he BOTANICAL ween o¥ 
* old and new” > 34 to 31” "Bick 
pane ian . : a es wie, ae ¥ eon meee ROSES, with Coloured Plates, price 21 
Peas, W ere - « + @ito34 Maple a¢t030 Grey 25 to98 $ 5. 
WEEKLY IMPERIAL ‘ivekioes: nae LINDLEY’S ARO ae = — BOTANY 
"es -| Barley.) / Oats | Rye. | Beans.| Peas. F SWAN RIVER, with Col 
ol Se 4{ 96 6] 18 4) 33 5/ 29 9] a2 0 ie 
Se eR | os) is) Pl ae) ee) we R. baer A iS i kat AND SPECIES OF 
pe aie ees) | ig ¢| 32 6! 3011] 20 5 | ORCHIDEOUS PLA Mlustrated by gs on Stone 
_ a . a . Z 27 38 ~ 3] a2 31} 20 9] 31 2 eee ae oo priate Bauer, Esq., cmt Compl e 
ret 97 7 1} at 7] 31 6] 32 1 Parts, beautifully geri price 30s. ach. 
6 weeks’ smensilioal so 3| 26 7 18 aa a2 10 | 30 5 | 3010 
untae My yapeccas D or ~~ 3 et tas DR. LINDLEY’S GENERA AND SEBCTRS OF 
ARRIVALS IN THE ER Las ‘ HID ai P riers 2 in Fiche tor , is now com- 
Flour. a Bar t. arg i. Des. Peas. | plete; an subscribers are_ espectful. 
Foglia i voms te — Bris. toage | 8155 =" |1ao7 | 488" | their sets as soon as p eee. requested to ake op 
‘ * 50 7. lisaaa wh = being nearly out of print. 


TTE OF THE WEEK. 


GAZE 
INSOLVENTS.—8. Vowles, Hotwells, ‘Bristol, pl. 
P asterer— J. Young, Lam- 
—'W. Hooper, Reading, Berkshire, sobacco- 
Bé PERSEDED.—H. Nicholson and T. 
x Daftar pen eae ek —— E rore rig — 


woman tra vietualler. 


he be Canter- has yet 
se J. oy ‘ 
en- = 


DON’S EDITION OF wnieen CATALOGUE ANT: 
‘| corrected to present time, without sipaencih Price 4 
th boards, 


ialy is the most oo and useful Catalogue 
e, it gives the ema 
pet of it te mage Fag 


pte red; and w. any names have 
nym mis nis given in alee to show what it is aeniak be 
s nearly double the number of Plants pic dec in 
we have seen. 
been 
to that of an © cultivators ; 
oe account the present work ae = ta the hands of ait gar. 
mers and cultivators of plants; the reference pe 
will also ender it very useful to the botanist.— Gentleman's 
xth Edition, in one hae vol. 8vo, price 


ice 16s, 
enters R mdeoa tigre CULTIVATOR; .or, Hothouse and 


Now ready, in 2 large vols. yeice illustrated with Plates, price 266 


COMPREHENSIVE HISTORY of the WOOLLEN } 
ORSTED aay eae daca, sine and the N Natu’ 
Calsiecal History of SHEEP, fro a 
present period. By JAMES Discs HOF 
London: Smith, Elder oad Fg n55, Cornhill. 


EVERY LADY HE z 
cond ines, with 
RACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS ia ‘GARDENING: 
‘or Directions for Every Monru in the 
R. By Soy pe Past 
John Murray, Albemarle-street. 


Pr ip Sg ap ever t 


FE 


YEA 


pee 
Just published, in royal 4to, tice Ite morocco, gilt labels, 


BRICH ES wk RUSTIC 
INCLUDING BRIDGES, PARK AND GARDEN 
eats S AND FURNITURE. 18 plates—the scenic views — 


use, g onthe: cottag Ces aG ers 

Cottage w. with a“ rooms, Sekelrnetea aie e principles 
= ocated by Dr. Lindley in the Serdmere foe caiéte of Sept. 18th — 
d Oct. 2nd, 1841. James Carpenter, Old Bond. street. 


——__ 


London: 


Just published, in 2 vols, 8vo. cloth, price 2 
ptt a MEMOIRS a the QU RENE of 
LAND. By HannAu Law 
= these aporioad and interesting he sl i. Atheneum. 
= ustrious and interesting work.” — Eva 
easing ee aluable contributions which 9 
British Mag. 
dramas,” 


. 


agi history has received for years 
Narratives of as puck interest ‘as nit they were pute 
tlas. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. 


n Svo, price 7s. 6d., Third Edition, improved, of 
co CULTIVATION of the ae ee Mae Eon OPEN 
y CLEMENT Ho 

‘Mr. Hoare on el more light on the mah of Vin ecules 
ture than any Britis nf re r+ who has written on the subject 
—Gardener’s Magaz 
**One of the best "productions upon any ar emai subjene 
which pre = published for some years.”’— Athen 

on: Lon sama , Brown, Green, and aceite 


BOTANICAL WORKS, be 
By Prof. Linney, of Univ. a and the Royal Institution. — 


Ki = — HEORY OF Ho RTICULTURE; 

Exposition of the eee Principe on — 
Operations of Gardening are conducted. In 1 vol. 8vo 
Engravings on Wood, 12s. cl tg 


2. 
INTRODUCTION TO BOTANY. 3d Editi 
, 1 large ioe pa 
Copperplates a aot be s. cloth. 
“We =; no hesita in pr 
motors y Dr. Lindley, of be the mo 
moan nage Ww 


e 
any acquaint fet’ with. Piel ical Gazette. 


eee eit ; 
— Coneetion grt Sevobenitte, 12m 
: Longman, Brown, Green, and cae ngman: 


day, in 8vo., pri 


.» Part IX 
HE "FARMER'S ENCYCLOP PRDI 


e course of 

Contents of the present Part:—Rake, Reaping, 

Rotation of Crops, Salt (as a Manure), ean 

Smut, Subsoil- 1 Ploughing, Swine, Temperatur 
London gman, Brown, Green, neil "Longmans. 


Rollers, ad 
Scarifier, Sheeps 


Mr, oo tes me 28 

Mr. Wilcox, Mectevampurend 
Mr. Co por ee Eas Apple- place . 
rth, May 5. 


Pe cee eiemerre 
BENEVOUENT 1 INSTITUTION for the RELIEF 
ENT GARDENERS and their ic Wine 
—The Committee of this Enetitation hereby give Notice, that 
have examined the Te: —— of the following . Persons, 
i te them Perbons, Og 


having found them satisfact — e 
for the ELECTION on June fe oy Wiz. — 
ANDERSON, JAMES, Hed slong 7, eozent-strect, Mile-ende 
RAH, widow of William Attlee, at Mrs. Hates’ 
ddington Pat Lodge, Wallington, Surrey, aged 71. 
COLLYER, WILLIAM, Nurseryman, Horsell Birch, - 
aged 81 (second application). 
aes , JAMES, Gardener, Maidstone, Kent, aged 74 ( second 
Pp im 
 ROUEELL. Wi Gardener, 43, Park-place, Dorset 
38, Trafalgar-street, Wal- 


Surrey, 


M, 
ti diehoue. eee d 66. 
SUTTLE, THOMAS, Gardener, 
worth, aged 69 (second application). 
Bower, Hon. See 


Jods 
Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, May 3, 1842. 


Scorci SHOCESTRATTONS Sang, Hilt age 
5. Gavel, — oy Be Sree meth ies ae rims sf all ie Plante cultivated = the Beton Ow oui oe gern pages a 
~ Stewart, | Greenhouses, cad Hordexes ie We Gardens = of me, R LAND’: . KALYDOR, a ‘Preparation 
Bs Britain; with Plain Directions for the M otics, is own as 
ot eae ictba thes Sienna re Sia Soe ees ey and Plants in Rooms, &c. safe and efficient mi or pa Seciaer WP ee Skin and come 
a mies. ge of twin daughters—On the inst.; in Plymouth, 7 of cae “Indeed what Mr. Sw said on the Culture P ion. es are commonly disp d in thoro 
cen ind sf Bn Repel eats sentria: | Epiphytes, in the last Ea Caltvator rane | Crtcating_ all Pimples, Spots, Redness, ‘Tan, Tm 
street, the lady of J. Morri fang ag SLE Siete Harley- be tener = Ane ‘he wleimatum 0 on this subject for the British Yolk she th a def ane pe in r meting ae 
no, Tott m, M of = ter—On th hE nnd aa & eB "s Magazi uneven pleasantly soft ae smooth. 
ary Mortimer, Shro chive the lady of the Maladie Pe responds ds with the New Edit Complexion it im se rg nvenile roseate hue, and ito sha ee 
Esq., barrister, of a dan —On the sob a Siok ms Chiperten the lad oe : artes sh ly contains for the fir a peeks Hand, and Radlbney : ana fait —lehcomee ivalled. 
Henly, Esq, of a daugh: = 9 On the Ist inst., st time, Genus ness unit 
Walcott, Esq., of a daughter. at Clifton, the lady Orchidaceze. It is invaluable as arenovating and refreshing Was 
MARRIED.—On the 4th inst, st Greenwie eatley, Beg, of Bexley briana or exposure to the sun, dust, or harsh re, and 
en * 2 od ane, ; yeagene daughter of th of Ge late w. 7 Whlaters hen , of Mana Cot- yo iecticchower's nie S ncroess OR. By GeoncE Buss peculi octet of crowded assemblies, Gentlemen wi 
=— > vs of G — = are Isliogtony po Prange tad surviving dan, ahter of sang Lheragiceing “og ~ ir for Planting and Cul- hay yrs eae os op rigs ad luded 
the late J. Abbott, Esq.—On the 4th inst., # h, J. Lynn, jum, igi oo wil ucti : r e, duty inc: . 
Fethard, Wexford, to E. Elizabeth, uly da0pheer of » Wereates, eae bed of the kinds of Fruit for every pur vat me ph peg iain Caution —Ask f for “ io eb at suymen," =< "see that 
ieeheth-Oe the 30th ult., at Camberwell, Thomas, eldest son of J. Foster, Hothouse Building, ‘and the most Im ed a e sit hese word: ith their si d ade 
sq., to M. Margaret, ¢nd daughter of A. Lewis, Esq., of Dulwich. Second Edition, se odes of Ei in red—* ‘A Ri bo cir signet "Londen 
DIED.—On the 27t ult, after a long illness, Mr, W. Rollisson, of Up; oe the eameari OWLAND AND Son, 20, Hatton eared, rye 
Seon to 7s 2ee 20 eee eee cle ot cork atti on the Government ae ane we 
7 ‘ Cr O1 atur - | + 
Park, near Worcester, Sir C, Bell, 6.H., Prat cof Surgery Neg Ax teed one pide CULTIVATOR: or, Plain Dire Veni em, and by res ble Perfumers Ba 
On the «rd inst , at Oriel Lodg = heltenham , aged 7) jeut. ae _ Sir Willa Mana sgirte  o ee Shrubs, &c.; 
Nicolay, C.B. and K.C. H, Col. tae W. [. Regt., formerly Governor and Com- | the which ia maddest selgee’ Liste of | aahaniemamel 
: sequie encly Of Sti 8 ded the Monthi: Ta~ fo ore Messrs. Brapsury and Evans, L: Lombard arnt 


Jomin 
Islands, and es a of the Mauritin 7 eae the = ult. 
Sophia Mary, wife of Lieut. Col, the Hon, E, D, P 


Kitt’s, "Newm, chy and | tion mee yy “+ Srower: yay 
aged 3, | By Tu 


ihrubbery, 
OMAS WILLATS. Price 7s, 6d, coloured ates Dount Baoh 


the Onin, 3, Chan cn we aibefiiars, —_—*> rig ote Senin ve Pree 
a and sivetions ® bog to, be 


ied pet iaie 3, 
peocrepe we hareneed 


ey” 


7, 1843, 


og 


Beer ores 
OL PS, 


fw 


P 


i men tid Pri 
llow 


7 


z Jaws a 


‘16th 


4 ae 


feet yee’ and f pearance of et s of sires yrs e- 
where it was fiat’; year applied, can crops of Gra saa | § 
ope it as a very good and, at the nach sates a cheap Manure, 

any garden or field crop. With this —— on, oe or ac- 

; fepted an Agency for the Sale uano, and shall 
Be happy to receive orders, which ahall-be- a promptly executed, 


- Terms 
1 pi con Oth April, 1842. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


Price 6d. 


ee AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENG- 
The Anniversary Meeting will be held in London, 
ae o Society’s House, No. 12, anewe Square, on Monday the 
of May, at 12 o’clock seep te dow order of the Co unel, 
JAMEs Hupson, Secretar 


ap 0%SU BOTANIC SOCIETY OF LOND 
r Circle, Regent’s see 

THE PROMENADES will take place “: the Gardens o n We d. 

nesday, ne ae J oe es 4to 7 0’clock, and will be doctinedd 
very fo ing Wed a ay a at the vere) hours, if the weather 

pe lower a abe Ah 

Visitors: will only Pom aenaek by the personal introduction, or 
shee Peron: of Fellows, strictly in conformity with the bye- 
regulations o: * the Society. 
as: re a Coun 

Lay Sonn Sowrrsy, Sec. 


UNDER THE 1 THE PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY. 
RAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL 
—A Grand Tulip and Miscellaneous Flower Show 
will be held _ rt Horns Tavern, Kennington, 
next, the 18th 
A Ba a sf Wind ‘Instruments will attend. Open from 7 - a4 
issio! R. H. CUMING, Hon 


"May 4, 164 4, 1842. 


on Wednesday 


GATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.— 
The FIRST BE EEEULION Fu be held on Gi niche sag 

la May, 1842, in the Gro 
a The 


‘The og he! ~~ Col uards will att 
Ticke 6d. each, tay oe obtained ky before the 20th 
inst. at Highgate, Hornsey, and Hampstead, or in London of the 


following seedsmen : 

Mr. mp pat eng n Hall, meee. ; Mr. Charlwood, Covent 
Garden; Mr. an, Great. Russell-street ; Messrs. Warner and 
Co., Cornhill ; Mr. F Flanaga an, Gchiaeite the Mansion House; Mr. 
Lockhart, Cheapside 3 and Mr. Nutting, Cheapside. 


HEARTSEASE SH rite 
Under the Patronage of Sir John ght, Bart 
THE ee peg pe ge nes ‘hae SOCIETY tamil 


take pla r. Lidgard ig hed Hou 
Smith, on Gaeer the Bist i oe wh: 
Ist Class fe en teurs and Gentlemen’s Gardeners, 24 blooms. 
2d men, 36 blooms. 


do. 
The fete prize of 32. will be te = the Ist Prize in 
ive r Seedlings, but no 


ce 10s., which constitute a . member. Entrance for 
Seedlings 1 1s. each Bloom. All flowers to 4 in the room by 11 
8. UNTJOoy, Hon. Sec. 


E Saling; 12 May, 1842, 


HE jira! DAHLIA spent pal under 
ost G 


the immedi; Patronage of Her 

and His Royal Hictines PRINCE ALB sy take place on the 
yee age ry the same grand scale as last year. 

Particulars appear in a future Advertisem Asal 


Gracious Masesty 
pl 


PINK and HEARTSEASE SHOW, open 


land.—The a’ XHI rat: TION wor take place 
at the Nori 1 t: avern, SLOUGH. n FRIDAY, JUNE 24 
1842; when numerous PRIZES, i in PLATE, will be given on the 
; liberal ve as last year.—Schedu es of Prizes, &c., may be 
ad, on prepaid application. DWARD AvcusT, 
4, Regent’s. plea: Slough. Hon. Sec. 


a3 DANECROFT NURSERY, STOWM 
GAM. GIRLING, im 


cs to return his sincere 
a Growers generally, that 
bate wonders fo nt Northern Beauty, Liberty, 
e has strong and 

ts of most 23 ‘the ap acier varieties in cultiva- 
collections of wb 25. They will be — = order at 


himself, — will be seine tr 


ares 
age. st ee 


GUANO MANURE 
W. SKIRVING, Srxpsman, QuxEn-savare, L 
— eae t.- prietors, and 
a eners, that the price of ke — Guano 
ES make ed by the a as follow » 16/. per 
for quantity. ater"s e Tons, and BL nae Tor for any 


mporter’s Stores. 
of payment, money; a remittance or eefecenes 


William gets bright: ——. Very ‘large ° ‘ . 
CLA -—NOISETTE. 
*Ainé, lilac rose . 
seein cha white, blooming i in large clusters “ 
ara Wendel, fine deep yellow . . 
esprez x. fleur jaune, batt and sulphur ° ; ° PY 
tai Dubourg, pale fiesh . 
*Euphrosyne, vellrarials r bat, large, and very s sweet 
Fe) ellemberg, bright deeprose . 
Fleur du jeune Age, bets white * . 
prtensivg pale flesh, very large and sweet ° 
Lactens, pale straw ee very sweet . . . 
Lem rains fine sulphur FE 
*Minea, bright rose ‘ 
Si yell ulp 


. 


very c ompact gro wer 
ical when opening, centre pauane to. ai 
Smith's yellow: . 5: ho toran 
Vi vt seth oaks block, very ay aby . . 
Vitellina, edges flesh, set yellow, very sweet ° ‘ 
3d.— Bourson. 
Acidalie, white, large, a a Fo : ° 
*Armosa, bright 


We hs e Oo Boe 


meat 


] eee & clear brig zht 1 
] imi ilie ‘ ° 
yelve ety carmine 
oe Pores clear lt very abundant bloomer 
Jean d’Albret, rosy lilac “ ; . 
3 Gand Capitaine, brilliant carm « 
hae ta oe Silvery pale ro 
*Mrs. anquet, delicate die obi habit, ‘superb 
quin, eer eye iolet 
*Phoenix, Diets ro ‘purple 
Proserpine, splendid dark crimson velvet, fine shape 
Queen, very fresh salmon pink, fine . 
Roblin, brilliant. carmine 
ae ndens, fine rosy crimson, very robust,” 
Therisita, bright lilac rose . 
Triomphe de Plantier, mi crimson, “robust ‘ 
CiAss 4th.—Cana. 
ee Charles, rose changing t to crimson 
Ange e Hersent, bright 
Belle) Emilie, pale. fles - . ‘ yi 
* a eS : < > 
very fine 
Ivain. oh wan msi a 
aCinaiehe! supérieur, dark velvety crimson 
Duchess of Kent, blush, often edged with rose 
— mend 
e Fifth, crimson, often striped with whit 
ei in blu ish and cri 
a Philippe, velvety auneme * . 
Madame Bureau, pure white, fine . 
Messin Breon, beautiful rose, peduncles very erect ‘ 
Merlet Labouillai . 
*White China, pure white . 
as — = —Misiaronr. 
Fi » pale rose . 
Jenny, bright pink . : rs . 2 
Pumila, bright rose . < ‘ 
*Rubra, dark red 


se Bee 
le ok jit ey Se en i ee See 


i ie ae 
’ 

* € 6.0 we e 4 8 

‘* © © © @ 


e ‘¢ 6 € 
eee 


CLASS én. tek Pe a 
Archeduchesse Therese ens = $e purple 


brah ee ee ee pes 


Caroline, cr ink, dee 
els mul tiflore, eleate 


eR eeene Sg hete 


it rose : 
cot, red eddish yellow, fine . 
Malton, creamy white, buff centre * 
Lavinia Darieul, whitetinged with flesh. . 

*Lady Gr anville, blush pink. 
Le — —_ ‘yellow, very distinct ; 

*Lyonn: . 


a 
a 
a 
i 
‘ 


Mansais, 9% be somites 
ager pure white, te _ “4 . : a : 


sy yello 
ne Plantier, sulphur yello ow 
cesse Mari 


e itl -coloured rose 
let fine creamy white 
Triomphe de covemnonrs: rose, centre buff 
: marked thus * are admirably pcm tate for 
in beds where whole beds of any particular colour 


e 


eSeeseoeeoseoosessesoo 


ight rose, shaded with crimson, very 
1 


wo 


me me ee BD et oe 


wun oe 


wo 


seh ip Bhaee cs 


oo 


QAaan 


CAag 


_No. 20—1842. SATURDAY, MAY 14. 
INDEX OF THE wipe wegen SUBJECTS IN SES. ; te Ssts. PAUL and SON also beg to offer Dwarf Roses at the 
leant eed dats | Remy clin ESSRS. PAUL and SON, Fu Lonrsrs, CarsHunr, | io octont Caras Tea, Ae, selection varieties, 
Ants, to dislodge “aes Mantis, th their tae +. BO erts, beg = peetfully to offer for sal undermen- d ‘ Sy eg “an dor 
. 2 . a “fi 
Arbour, Climbers suited for 305 @ | Nets, a Protection to tioned select aye erpe ete al Reeth. which are kept in small pots j do. “do, "good célicttion  . . 18 ¢ 
A spars agus, to 302 a | Nitrate of soda, its suaiokeian 305 4 for economy o riage and can be prigt dig ol enae, S08 Do. do » Good second rate . 0 3 
Bateman, Mr. his garden noticed 30% b | Oleander, cause of aot flowering B05 | Safety, at a trifling expense, to any part of the kin They further vy to state that i were the individual griees of the 
Broce vec nsefal ii kinds : ae Horticultural Exhi Ves tio name The Plants nds sal entioned are now pb Sor delit very, with | Roses considered in the above ction, ar would amount to 
Eocalia ar articulate, its eet of [Peachess i treatment of at : many other fine tog 2 Ss Ist. os ee os much bent = the prices quoted per d 
Cats oe ge 30 LASS _ ERPETUAL. es. erts, May 12, 1842. 
Etre ah potene ¢ ons Ver one . iu ns th “ t : ment fog = bernon, brilliant dark rose, pan sweet . £0.79 ban 
va aa = “eis ae path Augustine Mouchelet, ‘bright rose, centre carmine| - 010 EXHIBI J 
inter i sane} Miumcener nee ag of eor ee — — cherr eee A GROOM, Cesena Rise, “flat of Walworth) 
eepers, annual i 305 # | Roses adapted for a h 5 b iolet often striped ar er pres ee b Appointment FLORIST MAJESTY ct. 
Dabllas, their treatment : ace higces soo roe Att + 3045 ue Tau iby "beautiful dark purple . » 01 full totes the Nobility, G nen, one 
Ferns, t woot :& ‘ear Salvia _ 305 a | Edward Jesse, dark Purp le shaded with crimson | | 0 y informs the nigh Pipe k Public, that his 
Firs, Silve + + 80 via pa teas, ow Preserved: 801 5 extensive COL cima» of TULIPS is oe full bloom, and 
Flower- aden: yo as eit + 205 ¢| Servi ice-tree in I n Italy 301 b pion ie bein ne tpl rose, shaded ee ill sontene til the 2 MAY, and can be 
Forest-trees, B01 ¢ nnet, 304 a a ordwic 1 “ Fi . : > 0 
ee he srwind | Sieh hate aed Amour, 9 | tLouis Buonaparte superb velvety vermition’ | 9 go Viewed every day, from § ook ail, Sanday ‘aed 
fsh a Sie | Tine Cerdereypstiet”_ < 304 8 | een Geeees ne cleat re, ok faa a Sous 
, cause 0 shrive. ing a um, new species . 301 b ; . . 
ee to apply 805 : Ward's Cases, Sd verted 00 299 Mistress Elliot, lilac changeable, very robust orm of! | Oo sles ane ay alge ia — Joun Buxton, 
_Ivy, yellow-berr 301 c | Water-cup, account of 3004 | Prudence on — rose, musk-scented eo oie has S of the best SHOW 


Wan 
FLOWERS, a tus inoaheecheaton hanes rs, including the — 
Mr. Baurraud’s choice Seedlings, as well as hisown. Flow 
may be seen at Mr. Lake’s, seedsman, Bishopsgate-street, City. 


(5: HRYSSNTHEMUMS. — CHANDLER AND Sons, 
serymen, Veusbel, 3 wry, beg to state that ae have 

good aye . in small their CHRYSANTHEMUM 

ready to send out, and that — can supply the Jersey varietae 

at 12s, per dozen, different sorts, and alsothe French and Spanish 


SAAS SCAMOsc00qaRn0 


varieties : jor per dozen. 
A list of their collectionmay be had on application ; if by letter, 


J YNES, ee: pg os to state that 
we ~— following: (wil the establ: Show Flowers of 
the Bendy om delivery sen ha his usual fine Plants. 

To all pate he bas no desis: caggge in confidently recommending 
vege as decided cars Yellow 


deducted from 

Prince of Wales re yellow, most perfect shape 10s. 6d. 

Twyford net eae (¥ fda *s), puce, edged crimson . 10s. 6d. 

Semented & = Rival (Hall's), puce, extra fine form - 10s. 6d. 

Prince Albert (Adam er aa bronze, new colour . 10s. 6d. 
Selisbare, April 30 


EW ong SUPERB FUCHSIAS. ae OSES, 
Gen orists are respectfully informed t Messrs. 
W.and F. YO SUELL having bestowed ru care poor wonton “— 
1 the 


forming a collection of al geet CHSIAS sent out 
various parties, which they have pro o be of gr reat be uty 
and distinctness, and having nb, abet aciat thirty. varie 


dom. 
a with rep ae prices, can be obtained by enclosing a 
ory) tamp.— Great Yarmouth Nursery, May 4th, 1842. 


PLANTS. ie Sale, 


ae pp an ep gala 
Ss, chens,. 


ticre, each sieve Mek 
cluding the very rare BUXBAUMIA AP! 
INCLINATUS, and other rarities, price 10s. 
any pare application | 
m. Gardiner, Jun., 40, 
CHEAP SHOWY PLANTS 


LY 


a for SS out. 


named sorts, as well as mg Greenhouse and 
for Rooms 
-thout 10,000 GREENHOUSE HEATHS and egeny am 
fine health; worthy the attention of the Amateur 


‘ ord: 
the eos! = of the 
wan doing they may 
and at not above one-third more a a sy 
-seeds, which are very u 
pode Se DWARF LAWN GRASSES; as much seed 
sow 100 fed ageing for from 
Wakefield Nursery, May 16 sag 


Cn an camel NEW SPRING POTATOES.—This 
all the qualities of the best 


-leafed Kidn but cay ble of being produced in perfection 
ipo from Novels ber til June , is now ready for delivery at 
One Guinea per bushel, with Gscoduns for their culture in the 

open gro without protection 
“We never fag. tastes any forced or retarded oh agg anything 
like so good.’’ Lindley, in Gardeners’ Chronic: 
om ——e that, be they se at they may, ee = 
quali Dr. Lindley, in Gar onicle, Apr. 2. 
FO we one will be attended 


*,* Gites for sample baskets, enclosing Is., 
to ; but orders for seta must be rompt—addressed to toT. i. Chap- 
man, Brentford-end. 


HE NEW MANURE — FIXED AMMONIA.— 
matter is ended to 


This high recomme! 
iculturists, Gardeners, and oth for unequalled 
promoti 


ves insta n water ; it 


may be used in Field, Garden, or Conservatory wi equal advan- 
tage; the results of e iments tried are ~— 
tory; # ere is no doubt of success wherever it may be ap- 
plied, as it is equally adapted :) 

To be h Mr. T. EYTO: 

stock-street, Live in | 


In stracticis die in anh Wak be 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


s14 


ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF 

Her Roya irene | THE cng me - GLOUCESTER . AND 
His Royat Hicuness THe D rv CAMBRIDGE 

M WATERER pai leave romeeatal y to inform the 
* Nobility and Ge 


t and me oct the F onage of the e Pubic. 
—Open from Totill dusk. ach.—At the es, 
Knap Hill and jot, the inches Plants are also iat Bloo bloom, 
is 23 miles 


and — be viewed , soe The Knap Hill Nursery 
Woking Station, South Western Railway, where conveyances 
may be had, 


ENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTHERS, 
fe hme tae ei & MORRIS will bang 
by AUCTION at the Bartholomew Lane, on Tu 
ns and Friday, 20th, 1942, at re 


be May 17th, Kisgeteren y> 
clock, about 2000 Dahlias, hag ateg, Reba = le cading kinds ; 
Geranaatis in bloom, N erbenas, Fuchsias, gor’: 


ba “i viewed the morning of sale. Sonnet may be had at 
the Mart, and of the Auctioneers, Leytonsto 


.') Loop. vs pres, Jun., is panes owe yt ue ns Se 
MART, Bartholomew 
May 17, poy ae 12 0 ‘clock, a most extensive Kore soleadi id on 
lection of DAHLIAS, embracing nearly all the new varieties 
out this season. Also a variety of Plants suitable for 
into Flow &e, &e, 


pee! ery every description of Regan nash 
s, Pablic B , Mansions 
aus ‘above pie 5 on the most 
amend and ce pttogen Ss 
and Co. (late of Mosley-street, Manchester), be; 
& announce chat they continue to execute works ot. fe ite 
cription, in which they have Gusti aed a Saaaty of portant 
nature, especially to Horticultu- 
more extensive 
s eg 
servatory an 
and in eae other extensive establishments, with the ieeat 
mplete success. 
eee Ape re also successfully applied C. W- Patent 
Argan ce to their boilers, and have Saar i arran gern ents 
with ith the ‘Patentee + its general adoption. It ee fuel, 
and removes the nuisance an disfigurement of smoke, so muc 
Gardeners, and is anew and valuable feature 


ppara’ 
bei we cea in every part of the United Kingdom with 
punctuality and dispatch.—33, Brown-street, Manchester. 


THE CONICAL he Vane BOILERS tf nec 


ed to any size 0 


k 
King’s road, Chelsea; Messrs. Veitch a 
the Gardens of the Horticultural Soci ate a of Tok 


‘er- borders, 
se LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 
1, Princes-street, Bank, London. 
This Institution is em 
4 Vict., cap. x, an 
> wry rance, in their 
facilities 


powered by a special Act of Parliament, 

$0 constituted as to afford the benefits of 

ete —, - Pome gee oe and m2 

pre: 1 be ol 

sea int er Offices. The. ached near ty or plan, a 

Sepate preference rer support, have been proved 

pooner ty by its extraordinary and unprecedented success 

Extract from aoreene | aps of Seger ‘oe sr Abseriaade 
of 1004. for whole ter 


Annual Premium payable during 


h a. 


Age. | Ist five 2d five 3d rene 4th aa Remainder 
S. y year: Life. 

20 fat 1s jei sie erin jel i p|es 3 5 
vv 8Q Bend. Qefiot 2 [> rag 7 17 6 
= 1161) 2 4 4 ier iy 43 4 
S.26c07 GE 9464 4474 28s 8 re hes 6137 


PETER MORRISON, aap are rt ga 
A liberal commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents 


ZEALAND COMPANY.—Notice Is HEREBY 
oO 


> Esq, MP. 
But being elisble or reaeelah Reker offer themselves. a he. 
re-ele o 


accordingly. By order of the C 
Joun Warp, Secretary. . 
New Zealand House, Broad-street phildinge 13th May, 1842. 


cae APPAR! <TUS FOR HEATING 
TICULTURAL BUILDINGS, pice geet Aett peor 
cnuR CHES, and M so of ACTORIES, mproved prin. 
es, and a’ charges cabetel b 
EDWARD BAILEY, 37 72, 3, HOLBORN. ‘ curt 
. and E, BArLey evoted much time to the con 
tion of this subject, an ks idea ou pes aa 
tus for the abovesrbentione 
ments re ss in th — 


; a Ve 
land, Scotland, and Ireland, f 
many noblemen and gentlemen, and have had the hono: 
the Horticultural 


have erected apparatus ne 


employed by 


a at ‘to the Nob gine Noon anid Ce 
(For a description ibealy saga ne improved Conical 
Amateurs these Boilers will be ae Me 17, 


HOUSES. 
J: WEEKS z 00. Fagor mike, a 
's Road, ers, &c., have 
le a most prime ye 
cultural erections. 


and effectual, thatit only requires to ily 
adopted. n tm ‘ 
andat their Horticultural Manufactory, 


WARD'S PORTABLE fo MERCHARN 


geen bt ERCHANTS AND 


UF ACTU! 
' CHURCH arerey pot beg to inform the Be bility and Gent try, 


e Greenhou uses on 


vers, Baths, _ Experienced 
warkined sent to ‘all sry of the kingdom, f for c ith Zine, 
Churches, Spires, Houses, Terraces, Verandas, &c. &e. 


WIRE- WORK, HOT-WATER APPARATUS, GREEN- 


HOUSES, &c. 
he igs sd S BAKER, MANOR-HOUSE, atte 
phen ROAD, A, Manufacturer 


INVI SIB E WIRE FENCE, to salve ne ns Stock, and fen 
dered Rabbit. or ——e me reg von Arches for Walks, 
Bordering, Flower-stands, ree a tries, &c. sore abe beeen 
BUILDINGS, Gree ee and H ses, Cons , &e, The 
same heated by HOT-WATER ‘APPARATUS, pore chanced and 


economical principles. 
Parties waited 0: n in Town or mar ana and Drawings and 
Work for the Trade as u 


Estimates free. 
f _" Hho od dy om — cs AMATEUR 


S AIMATIC ‘COMPOST, for 
the S stesgpa seat et spe nee een nek Plants, Pineries, 
ua Lees: the: apetheatiem of this COMPOST will add greatly to the 
_. \beauty of the Flow uce of the Kitchen Garden 
_ | making new it will be found invaluable; it has lon 
* use in the Royal ——— Kew. Price One Guinea per |’ 
|b two cwt ment for a good-sized garden for 


¢cras Wharf, King’s 
Clarke, seedsman, 86, High- teak, Boron ugh. 
ORNAMENTAL Na it. &c., FOR Sut 3 GARDEN, 
390, OX STREET, LON 
G B. THOM PSON having — ~ his "General — 
* of dieser oe et 
WIRE- 


Cross; or Henry 


Suited to the Flower-Garden ry Gre e, begs to submi! 

the inspection of the Nobility G ee = o patronise Bord: 

cultural pursuits his numerous patterns of FLOWER BASKETS, 

wae ca BORD re 4 S, with GARDEN ARCHES, 
TS, and VASES, which for variety, elegance, an: 

stand ungvalled, i a utility 


Also his Improved GARDEN and HOTHOUSE ENGINES, 
FUMIGATORS, SYRINGES, and PATENT WATER-POT, with 
every other ee aun 

g and CATTLE FENcrN¢ in variety. 


DEN- NETS, FIS G-NETS, S 
Gattis -NETS, teabnpas new cua raged ens Idd. 
ards 1-inch m esh; do; Mended Fis Fishing Nets, ‘ea. per 

uses, hs, &c., 

Lac tor protecting P eaches, &c,, from Wasps and Flies, 73d. pe p= r 
y ches wide ; Worsted vhs Woollen Nets, Fishing 
from 4 to. 400 y: s long, re flues, 
New esi gry Flue Nets (kill fish 


Nc 
best oft any an of material), 3s. 
cord, es 


vas, or the finest Brown Holland: 
same height, = 15s. apa form a weed con cbais 
house fore garden, rnament for lawns; and for 
Shooting, Arche nt - Picnic pales 4 are wo orthy 

~ Seararce ian of the aut only 20 Ibs.; if made of thick canvas, no 
a 

Robert Rickaadonis Net, hig Pome and reac maker, Ton- 
bridge Place, New Road, near at 


{ DWARD BECK, eee oe ssh, Stara 
that his IMPROVED SLATE TUBS for Orange 


"| article, which has in ev 


Isleworth, Middlesex 
Sie | 


mounted upon fat t e Slate eCisterns 
and Edgings for "garden paths may be s i 
upon ae ia to the gardener. 


every case in which it 
gultral Glan, wpa by far the most economical ee for oe 


J. DRAKE, 


ES J 
beep 6 notify that he has removed his business to the abové 
solicits for himeeif and partner iw ecntinunous: of tne support lis 
Giske Bhan ricdges. French and every description of 
Pass Shades, Stained and Ornamental Glass, Patent Plate and 
Plate Glass, supplied in aby number or antity, at whole. 


May 14, 


CURATOR WANTED. tors Botanical 

Loon is in want of a CURATOR to arran be 
tion; he will be required to attend Three Days a a ee 
ps 4. b hiuly by Letter, pre-paid, to Mr. G. E. Den es, Se re 


0, Bedford-street, Covent Garden 
AS = who has Psa A eager: with her GARDENER 
quence 0 Taba quished —_ — rh . 


blishmenty, Ho fbecent - rod Ha in fam: 
ntlem 


ofa 

of perso abilities as a Gardener, whose general 
feels rt WE newt not fail to give the greatest satisfaction.— 
dress a ack and Co., Bedford Conservatory, Coy; 
garden, Shen 


OBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, AND FARMERS 


$$ _____ 

Guam a SITUATION | = UNDER GARDENER, 
ung Man, ad 

Head Gardener, and w we 

can-have ; 

to work in the —Direct to R. R., at Mr. Russells, Gar. 

dener, Croydon auras ee 


WANTS SITUATION as GARDENER, or GA R 


year 

branches, isa g00 od accoun 
ages 55/. per annum, with ne Dain 
His Wife can _suberinten md the management of the 
Poultry. No objection to go to any country, Uphiene Pats: 
be given. = -Agares s H. K., at the Office of this Pap 


OBLEMEN AND.GENTLEMEN, 


e Yor 
department, and can be highly recommended. § 
Letters addressed, pre-paid, A. B., Post-office, Bogn 
ayecek: 


ANTS a SITUATION as Samana once a respe 
able Married Man, 30 Years of age, who understan 
business in all its branches. His Wife, ie aes can t 
pond age a Dai iry, 0 or the Family Washing. Can h ea ba 


Mr. Cuthbert’s, Nursery and Seedsman, Southgate, 


hl a RES US TION as GARDENER, a Midd 

ged Man, without mbrance, who thoroughly u 

stands is business. Can h a good character from the 

he has just left, where he lived seven years. No y objeciias 
proces of ‘ows, Closes, &c. thi bs <= not an object. —Addre 

A. Sa 


B., 52, Curzon-street, May 
w* es a SITUATION as GARDENER, a Mz 
without Family, who et understands aa 
of Fore ne Kitchen Gardening, and Plants. His Wife has 
objection to the management of asmall Dairy, if ge 
rect to Mr. Mills, Gunnersbury Park, 5 oe Middlesex 


ANTS a SITUATION as GARDEN 
Man, aged 28 Years, ‘who has a thorough bab a 
business, and can sal an undeniable character from his 
ace. Reasons for leaving—his Masterrequiring a — 
on account of a new cotee being built. Wages, 1/. 2 mre 
P. P., J. Cuthill, Florist, Love-walk, Camberwell, condo 


ANTS a alg bio eel as GARDENER a respects — 
8, of sober and ma ee 


ved a 
perfect and tom ere 

improved poses Hives, Glass Hives, &e, &c 
and o! rp ental tothe garden. fom each 

bn honey? ore i taken of the season witho 
‘oying the Bees. : 
pet i Depot and Honey Warehouse, 131, High Holboe 
eae mn. mr relative to the above must have postag 


*,* NUTT ON BEES (5th edition) now published. 
Pity ose tnek ee and SEELEY resp 
introducing 0 Ornaments = vi 


Dek of fical B 
and Be se worth rat ‘Beclesastic 
compri a — than a thousand varieties, © 
hope ‘to be able to meet the wants of m ost persons who 
apply to them.-_-New- — corner ce Cleveland-street. 


-| "PHE AWFUL EFFECTS of FIRE Rote 


7 
4 
q 
: 

i 


1842.] 


Ee 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


$15 


copies among wered in 
any part of London by remitting - piers office e order to this Office, 
at the rate of 5s. for every 25 c required, 


The Gardeners’ Chronicle, 
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1842. 


MEETINGS IN THE een eo 
Floricultnral P.M. 
Geological’, 3°. 5 3. 8 r = 
Friday +. 0.0% (25% Botanical . 
Country Snows.—May 18, High Wycombe Horticultural ar Ficricaitural. 


Ir is now, alas! a long cae years ago since we 
first saw, in the drawing-roo 


Eee. 
A flat dish of porcelain had water peeg into it. 
ver 


the water a vase of flow the 


a 
remained continually 
ie is the explanation of this? 

n the view] 


Do the 


: rs athered 
ply o iieties ea ee for 
am by their roots, and their mutil 
rom 


pa here 
eC, if ‘thar power of 
diminished, so is 
mp atmosphere will 


their power of ap ee ns ; Pes dam 
Here * maintain their 


sae a of no wat 


n. 
occasion to speak of ain. In ean while, w 
mend those who love to see plenty of. fresh 
.Wers in their sitting-rooms i dry weather to procu 
ies riment can be tried by inserting a t 

Over a sau 
Tne Poor Laws of England have been producti 

of more bad fi then ag other Satie basi enact 
ments, In al their many suc- 


hat of producing di diseon- 
the landowner who pays 
pe 


any way ng part in 
“law discussions, with which we have n 


poor-law ‘or anti- 
nothing to 

we may koe assume that men of all parties would 

Blad to see somethin the 


an increase farther of 2,000,0007. 
three 


change, for what is the interest of the rich is equally 
that of the poor, there could be n 0 intelligible Bogs 
in again disturbing 1 the existing acter oft thin 
at the v no =, our 
rinciple of Seccecgmnees the 
contributions ney 
to them, in ae of Mews them 
aihaiasiven and that the labour 


more desirable, or w uickly tend to restore 
to our labourers that, self-respect and independence 
bin Agr e which the workhouse too surely destroys. 
e opinion of Mr, Morrison, the author of a 

an called “ Proposals 


be worked aetauively hy b by pa 
gle their 5 pea by ge gh a: t halt fons 

ing, and who ) ated to pana a and 
good conduct ur partaking in eo eventual profits 


** There are u y” say r. Morrison, *‘ on 
which I shall rely for the favourable consideration of my 
proposals. The first is, the d , as Christians, to the 

xpress commands ; cond is, the plain dictates 
co sense, e fearful outlay of m for 

supporting the destitute, which at present exists, if it c 
o 0 wholl sary. enable any ; 
o may be but little accustomed to consider the subject, 


e 
e only 


600/. ; showing a saving to the rate- payers of Sevenoaks 
of 2,650/. a-year, which may be clearly seen to denote a 
rate for the poor of about 10d. in the pound, where it ma 
now be ds. ; or the payment of 3/ 9d., wh re pre- 
ee payment, by an ao may Me “yea 
e oda lear sane A aving to tie will be 
very striking, if we solder that the sitole paibed of the 
des inte labouring sed including the chi pan dependsat 
on them, may be ,000; as this, at , im- 


pies a dead weight Pol twelve million pounds pinnae on 


the country ! t the amount of benefit_to the country, 
i volved in the proposals contained in t es, is no} 
fhe neers ving, as it will be discoyered 


ot only that the destitute poor may be en 
abled iy ® provide for their own maintenance, but thag they 


bees of the national hive; for . will ap 


is 6s. a-yea ces per person, this 
woald saioneat to 360 0,0002., of Teich 100,0007. may be 
tal increase to 


any exte: 
duties, and as the money saved vouie be chiefly spelt 
little luxuries, such as wine, tea, ms by the ra’ 
of it w erent Be so 


of Tevenue equal to ¢ millions 

‘The ease will orto stand as 

uring poor, including their oualorea, 
tained by the poor-rates, to be 1,200, 
To amount’ saved directly 1,200,000, at 

10/. ea < ‘ £12,000,000 
To 3¢. surplus produce beyond the cost of 

‘ 3,600,000 

Th e 3a +. 

of taxes pane oo 3,000,000 


Total benefit to the country . £18,600, 000 
“« Tt will be admitted by all, that if even a mart of this 
eH 7g can be saved to the country, a great national 
nefit will be accomplished, independent of the Sivapiags 
. “the poor, of being rescued from demi-starva' 
ergy 
that the peer cost the nation 25 per cent. be 
, and of course that pep 
that saa. ies added. 
effects on the criminal 


the abolition of the poor-rates and present ee 
of the erent poor, which drives vast numbers into 
cri e may assuredly assume, that the ebativy would 
banger sum than what is here aur ae 
n inducement to all classes to take 


ot find room for the iota wa ~ 7 
means of. which these asylum farm eated, 


is to take the place ag Sfanced and joyless pec i 
the author ts 

‘* The dreadful setobecery of ordinary labour is the chief 
cause of the weariness an 


r emulatio e pea who 
works alone in his field for cae Souk sthnatated only 


rate-payers (we 


n, 
the e lap of plenty ; but I believe it will be found 
the sum } 


by the a of a morse the workwoman, 
who, alone in her ga “ ‘a needle the whole day 

and p “% the night, stimulated but by the necessity of 
arming a ihood; the clerk, who grows pale 

ungrate‘ul task, f lve hours to his office, procur- 

ing neither i 

salary at the end of th 


these 
few g repugnance for sca daily labour. 
the accessories to the same labour, and it at o 
comes less repulsive i 
bled together, anithate each other 


ntrary to nature, but that it is only the resu 
pated and ill-judged ee in the applica 
the labour to the la ae No ; labour is not in Y itself 


repugnant, as every eates for himself some labour 
der the guise of prince It is the miserable cir- 
tance, that sorensigites of mankind » labour 
averse to ons, which renders 1 i 
idle. ri he same work—the 


taco sa 
monotony morning the same labour 
that was yea i thes the rechrter int it is which disgusts. 
An d the more wea becomes, the less his intellectual 


Even what is called etree i! Peale pe 
roduces ennué. The taste for v 
ev 


o far, readi 


con It is* pect nt, 
se true ‘philosophy to cine this natural 
taste, as, og c been A ee rote volun 


r, i 
carries with it : aid we may thus rely 
on a more rar spplicetcn of of labour, which is the 
object we have to obtain.’’ 


or ourselves, we confess our opinion of human ne 
ture to be less & favourable than that of Mr. Morrison ; 


and we see seinay Pipes actical obstacles to the working 
out his plan he extreme difficulty of .obtainin 
superintendency, on which everything woul 

im of apportioning profits, 

= ng aoe were any, toindividuals whose periods 

of employment nent a ; to say eee 


nothing ‘But char" should not discourage the humane 
in trying the experiment thus recommended. A few 
hun be suffi make the at. 
tempt, which is just one me a government un< 
ertake. The m ing paupers contented would: 
ained; and if the as- 


will never be 


wifhent sean. for the reg 
poor. . 


' 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[May 14, 


316 
i i a eearens supply of rain-water in the house, but it is | from eight fine Apricot-trees which were in full blossom. 
true ; ak Api A ghd is “ge always near t the Nisporstare of the soil in which the | bud and promised to ps Ng well, only six Apripalll 
of matter whic he . ts. t P riks thats vigour. | plants re , and does not hold in Fe sais any substance | could be found he di e of May on the whole of t 
amish ak ps io fl of the Shay ” | deleterious to them ; besides, th ra expense of con- | trees, in consequence o ye ravages of these Weevils, 
By all means, then, des e flowers age spar ble structing tanks is comparatively triflin ng. ambridge shire, Sral hundred feet of wall were plant 
as soon as they appear ules it.is really desirable The hot-water system of heating is by far the rar last winter wi ith fruit -trees, and the buds young shoots 
to obtain a crop of which can be employed, and when the house is small, v pens = ry) : eg at = or two toa 
, MOWING MACH mon size, no particular method of he ve considerable extent, the Peach an ectarine Re ha = 
Bear ma bo, MACHINE: fi h- | Will ‘hg: the conical reas some of its modifications | ing suffere ost se sg bag On referring to ‘ iz J 
Havine bh ree 90 many Maniete cae ay ” | either in e y in ort t easy and perfect | British Entomolo ogy, * we find that this Weeril attacks af oe 
bours respe <i i f chi “s paves ‘ “i system of regulating the apparatus, cystine g it is well | variety of plants “e Xt arrives at its perfect state, Ip 
mowing lawns, I cannot help thinking an agen of i constructed. Artificial heat, in the management of Cape | appears that five or six years since, multitudes of the # 
would prove interesting to many of your readers; an Heaths, is only necessary to exclude frost, and should | O. tenebricosus were observed in the gardens rd | 
ee oe ee coer the oe ba mews d never be applied ashes the ‘eitiaaobtie sinks near the | Eldo ae Encombe, Dorset, where they were reported by 
eras ne neers Sta weak 81% freezing point. r. M‘Nab in his excellent Treatise | the ad. M. olson = oe destroyed the roots of 
freer the perusal of your ae Geers i h li ys, that Heaths will sustain no inj house with | every Castakte as side the smaller fruits, such ag 
@ inechine in question is eo ee er tc Gd Beat lights open day and night, until the thermometer | Strawberries, Raspbe zy ndbenics s, and Currants; 
ie he to the wy - . t The + oe wo — jg | falls more than ei degrees below the freezing point. but in this case it eae have been the larvee which didthe 
a h : sserban Spe . te Seca. d rh) ae If the frost by any accident gets into the house, and if the | mischief that these insects are gr emi the’ 
< z ve or <aig BA yes plicability . te gh sone e to | thermometer is not likely to sink much lower after it is = #3 we : ae Pisin bret ck ree aah the — 
4 e s v r és 
large spaces had lo bject of regret to me discovered, the best plan is not to raise the perature | roots and the sa y the bu a ; 


The 
for England only, led t to my em oy en a very ingenious 
mechani r. Shanks, * Arbroath) 


to essere the implement I Sy used. cess was 
mplete, and I have had the experience of a w whole season 
to test it. My isti 


assed, if “ual by the 
oth comman 27 i 


easily ; but 
g the horse’s pape when working (as answers ae: in 
ary apie, left k on the grass 


necessary antil 
repetition of similar w 


r 
ed a further i improvemen nt with a 
he 


ore bg and the ground eel 
ted by the pony, 

ularly where 

es £6 desired. When th 

+a ee is produced very sialies to velvet. 


house with d shade the the morning 
sun. Experience has prove t if frozen plants be 
thawed gen oe. will in most escape uninjur 

whereas, the igutiatare been ges raised, the 


worst effects would have been appare 
men, who hese et in age ‘quantities for the 

poet keep them in low pits during the winter, covere 
with dry straw or litter in asuie Arete which answers 


ir 
A free. circulation of fr ésh air at all times is of the 
er 


e daily open ree When here is 
no danger from nigh ~ high winds, the sashes should be 
left open 7 om 
S$ saat ‘growers do = sagt of putting 
n green ayes ese 
e summer months if there i is room for them in 
la 


we for the finer kinds in summer; when the 


can be} a 
— — pager fine weather, end fires lights —— 


drawn over when it is wet an my. ‘The fine 
short-leaved Kins, such i E. aratts, are greatly bene- 
fited by such ae ion, — 


ON THE CULTIVATION OF “THE PETUNIA 
_ Havine been ae paccreatal in the gerry of this 
fines 


as added a opbeskats ery for the pur- 


poset rag ort 
are foun 2 omen ae 

well, and enables a Mokena 
pp or ronact but these cases are, 0 


ated by an any one ; I 


would — uch 


exceed 20/.; but for this I mus partie ie 
Shanks himself, who, in the present satcanateeasite de- 
pressed state the machine-making business, will, I 


e 

pir al puiiaaneaee: ha ough to sey that application 
et Tra! Stroud, Gloucester- 

r 


shire, the agent for Mr. sive 

of machinery. He came d last and 

himself acquainted with the details of the machine, and 

has, I believe, arranged wit r. Shanks as regards the 

English patent. I hove only to > conclude by saying, = 
have omitted 


t 
I shall be happy t 
through the sa same apa WP. Li boy isa sta it 


ON THE CONSTRUCTION AND MAN 
HEATHERY, “eerie 


OF 

Whe SE cae (Cee 141.) - 

plenty of light and air, A houce with what is commonie 

called a lean-to roof will answer the Purpose, providing it 
. and the plants are kept near the glass ; 


ee their Pm geass 45 


the 


ee 
gee 
2 
BE 


nt be. put a 60- 


a6 
ny 
sized pots, a and placed i in the: front of a hotbed until they 7 r§ 


have struck root, whi ch wil 


c 
as drainage at the pot uring the time 
‘e growing in sree they should be watered two or 


object: 
or stake of an y 
grown mixed plants of three or four different colours five 
feet in diameter, and the contras s been strikingly 
beautiful. —G. Fielder, gardener, Wadhurst Cast. 


@ 
oO 
2 


ENTOMOLOGY.—No. XXVIII. 
—— Passe the Red-le 


Orion 
den Weevil. r* we toe ws the bis- 
tory of two ipidales “of of Cantal which are destruc- 
msi to the Vine and fruit-trees; an piped cthen 
ther allied species as soon as sufficient 
ihdoresatiod — obtained; we have now h_ plea- 
sure in returning to the subject. The O. teneb us 


so nearly ralatua. to the two beetles all 
] 


and fr 

oedeat that thee fee is pretty nearly the same. T 

maggots of the Red-legged es Weevil are ip round 

the base of the Fer wall 

quantitie 
bee 

out only at to feed 

wall-e, aig: — Cincher a Apricots, Peaches, Nec- 

ums, 


mersetshire, ay crete to be at that Ga snele 
uarters, were infested by ae bcs of these 

first destroyed the fruit, quently peers 
the bark and leaves, so as not un Pragesatt to endanger 

supply of rain-water shor we be lost sees Book the life of the trees; they commenced their depredatio 
ae one, anks sae the purpose, a in April, by eating the unexpanded blossom-buds, clear- 

rected under the stages or front shelf; if very tee ‘Ing out the centre and leaving only the external bracte. 
a Wehig tank may ade of bricks cement along | 8nd occasionally fray ts of the immature leaves ; they 

each side under the hot-water pipes, in the same way | Will manag. a branch until all the b ode axe 

as large conservatory at Chiswick ; in either cage | destr nd afterwards demo ng eyes which 
* fanks Att, of course, communicate with the gutters | ought we u com until nothing is left but 
t The water of many springs, as I mentioned | the bare brane: ches a bud escapes at the extre- 


before rode the worst effects upon Heaths; not vr 


is there a great deal of labour saved by havin, 


mity aaa eventaally} pave tate leaf. In one instance, 


wide the fade. = ; 


me herbalists C. tenebri- 


stout, “aad dila a 
back (fig. te the thorax - Sinely, granulated, reset 
truncated, so brigh 3 Scutele — 

lum invisible ; elytra codered together, more iy less finely 

scabrous, sometimes distinct longitudinal punc 


the Peg wings none 
colour; thighs “aggre pe sha ti 
pectinatied, dilat and truncat feet four-jointed, — 
cushioned b ng ‘two sal joints obtrigonate, Ist the 
ngest, 3rd pieve d, 4th slender and clavate; claws 
ved, and acute (3, the fore leg); male nearly 5, female 6 
lines lo 


rve of thes se Otiorhynchi pas as ppoy iy as 
the perfect beetles, the main object o od : 
the former if possible in the roba a 
would be most readily effected by sna the earth al 

e und the stems of the 


se insects under, wh 
troublesome i in our hothouses and gardens.— Ruri 


SeAteur’s GARDEN.—No, XX 


Ir may be neces remind wh 
upon ee rafters of nhouse, that much of th 
oo n erated summer prunin: 


s 8 
. them well. Much of the strength of the Vine 
ad as —u the thinnings inte 
vs many Sp ep berries left are nécessari 
© scissors, and afterwa 
Unsightly. The should always 
as they are fairly set, ov before they get as 
smallest Pea. Vines out of doors u upon 


* ‘Gard, Chron., No, 1g, Pe 292, t Ibid, figs, 3 and 4, 


* Fol, 690, 


a oe 


Cae 


1842. ] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. | 317 


ins gressing rapidly, se seh a i a to be gone over and | doubt that the rape of such propagators would be | suitable, as the tree is not valuable for timber when young, 


Thei ith regard to ‘* stopping” quickly dispensed w th.] and not so suitable for general purposes on an estate as 

saat "3 the. same as gh, pra already pointed out. Caprifica — ea Figs —In essere to a paragraph in | many other kinds are. Mu re of course depends on soil 

_ The leading shoots may be left ean | longer than | the last Num of the Gardeners’ Chronicle upon | and locality for the profitable production of timber; but 
the others; th ye n object, bot and in the | ‘ Neapoli aheserr) hat I would take | where the Larc sh, nish«Chestnut will grow 


q rs ; and e litan ches of an ; 

_ winter pruning, ought to be, to get the wall regularly | the liberty of putting the question whether they had not | well, they will be found of greater bulk and durability in 
covered = os ioe aren - the t = with fruit-bearing been subjected to a treatment similar to the “ Caprifica- outh than even =~ — of the forest, and (with the ex- 
Sy 3 wood. tio i 


Pat aid 
In the climate of London, and in ama parts of the | being unacquainted with it, I may as well add that this ‘Avaiae ucaria imbricata.—I have a ar of this which 
country where vegetation is so far advanced, those who | consists in piercing the crown of the fruit, when it has ac- | was planted in the open air in May 1838—it being at that 
have Peach-trees will require to look over them. In many | quired about two-thirds of its natural size, with a large | time three feet high, and of a good colour; since then it 
es it will be found that the fruit has set too thickly, and | nee le, and inserting into the puncture a drop of olive oil. | has been gradually becoming paler, ill now $i ee and 


leave the best, an ly one at an eye; and at the same | and the results are, a aug early arrival = Soo mbt anun- | Otherwise it appears healthy Cabiig' ‘Tavis rown id 
time, if possible, leaving the crop regularly over the sur- pine large size, and a more than raga luscious | inches since it was put out, besides making excellent roots. 
face of the tree. hen the Snell getc ge it will ~ flavour. a ae. obli iy Reader of the Chron onic t was planted in a pit three feet deep, filled with vegeta- 
of great service to thin them out; but this ak be uae vine ka stintl short of | ble mould, the bottom of which was lined-with round 
cautiously and by degrees, otherwise the thes! will relstve Stramberry plants in trie for for oa T pursued the fol- | stones, besides being close toadrain, so that no water can 
a check which will be very detrimental to its health. Re- | lowing plan, which has su nietosied admirably. In the | lodge at the roots. In winter it is protected with matting, 
move first of all the front sha ots, or those which grow at beginning of Marc took up carefully some plants of | and opened to the air every tolerable day. Could you or 
right angles with the wall, taking care to leave uninjured | Keen’s seedling, eighteen months old, from the open | any of your corresp nts give a reason or suggest a re- 
the one which grows nearest the base of last year ut them i or r i 

f th 


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_ there are ge a i ep or are unable to ex. 
_ their base, ought to be shortened ; but if barren, may be | ing them shut up until they began to grow, at which time pin this circumstance ; perhaps some of our correspond. 
removed, unless they are wanted to furnish the tree with | I gave them a little air daily. As soon as they showed n. 

wood. When the summer is farther advanced, the two.| flower, I removed all the weakest crowns; and when they aie occolt.—I cultivate here two sorts of Broccoli, ep 
_ shoots which were allowed to grow may be stopped, and | began to bloom, I drew off the lights for four or five hours sal on worthy of being added to Mr. Bigg s list. 
i o i i i i e the Walcheren, and White Dan nis The forbes 


i) 
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this is ne i me ize, e os the bes u 

cessary, because upon it depends the crop cae the following week ; and I never saw so large a number of Strawberries | liflower, with the advantage of being much hardier. By 

r. Thiss rege of course applies to the common Eng- | on the same space, either in or out of doors. If your | sowing at different times in spring, and again in autumn 

lish eben correspondent ‘‘ W. ” means to put young plants for | it may had in perfection from June to Christmas. 

P Th cing i i ost, as mn wi 


: ting out th e hard m. ave Pe ct j 
_ goniums, Heliotropes, and Dahlias to the a as they are | in; and the og not allowed to occupy more than a third | valuable for its good quality, hardiness, and dwarf habit, 
; easily inj i thi ci ido oO is i i i in th 


: s this reu- | of th oubt the resent be 
_ lates very widely, the readers in the various localities are | late fine eather phic Be the setting of the fruit; but | middle of May last. Its stalk is only a few inches in 
best judges of 57 Ba when such plants may be ex- | with hot-water pipes a dry atmosphere could be obtained | height, and the leaves do not exceed a foot. The hea ads, 
‘posed with safety.— at any time. y plants were put in close to the glass, | which are shielded by the leaves, are Pe medium size, 
See eee = the tan gradually sunk about a foot, thus allowing | compact, and beautifally white.—W. E 
ME CORRESPONDENCE. — as their growth.—__M/. Henderson, Coleorton Hail ‘ Cockroaghes.—Sympathising saci ‘erm in the vay 
Q.in a Cor 


O 
4 French and Engli bse r 
_ of your Parisian correspondent in a former Senter: rela- —With reference to the observations by Mr. | and having mastered the nuisance of. which he Soekphelie: 
_ tive to the comparative ability of French and English Fish. at. ad 286, I beg to make the following remarks. i i i 
h : 


hs 
Lal 
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@ 
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5 
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3 
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3 
5 
5 
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4 , the e . 

_ &t which each writer has arrived. Having for some time | since the cause still remains, viz., the deep immersion of | water-traps of our friend : can most confidently 

_ been acquainted with some of the most eminent propaga- | the roots; and the partial cure I have tried, namely, to | assure Mr. Q. that he will find that “Cockroaches (like 

_ tors of the present day, more especially with those in the | get fresh fibres from the stem, is too recent to effect | some “sina animals) have been “sworn atj igate,”” 

_ Beighbourhood of London, and having in the course of | much change. The Vine is, however, showing plenty of ons t ey very much prefer Res. Pa to plain 
i i ur fi an 


of es- | fruit aga e 
mating their comparative qualifications, I cannot refrain | dare e say I shall let most of ang, since it shanks very beuae s to be got at; and heed had occasian to observe 
from thinking that your correspondents might have come — and only shrivels, a defect (some do not think it so).| them scodeutshne mehr themselyes in the water-cis- 
much nearer to the point ha ch been potas ac- which Frontignan Grapes are particularly liable (see | tern, of which I shall speak presently, and ainsi: 
38). s he period chosen for p -but 


er ur wed 
: amp (the one a Pole and the other a Frenchman), | our correspondent 8 letter, of which we have omitted the pe ted vi a aoe ee liquor in little warm) in three 
_ But concerning facts which ‘are incontrovertible, it is | greater part. will not allow our columns : be mens com azed pie-dishes, one of 
_ heedless to deny or assume the superiority of either; | verted into a field “for aeration and we must reque hiok fa is sliced on the ‘Hisken ake one in the coalhole 
especially if it be proved that each is in possession of | those who favour us with letter ers to aideestenit that dis. close by, and one under the grate, close to or in the cin- 
¢ mi . . rse 


o 


. ec W. nes. co To ’ 

_ Principles of propagation at the Metropolitan nurseries, meng who complain that the receipt given by Major | morning they are removed, and the liquor passed through 
Must have often observed with interest the general, and oor, a 286, for stopping the bleeding of Vines, | a sieve to strain off the dead insects. In this way the 
_ also the particular modes employed at the last-named | should Gabe been the @ as one to be found in the | same fluid may be used for a week together, warming it 
_‘Rurseries, in the increase of those plants in which their ~ ce rn Transactions, vol. i. p. 102, from the pen of | afresh every evening. It may be convenient to sink a ba- 

Tespective propagators are known to excel; and no doubt | the late Mr. Knight. We must plead guilty to Having | sin in the floor, as recommended by A A., but this is not 
_ &n equal interest has been often excited in comparing the forgotten that it is to be found there ; and we undertake | necessary, as the i insects find ready access to the fluids in 
_ Successful operations now adverted to, with the striking | t 0 say oa ou r gallant correspondent was equally uncon- | the way above described. Whatever part of the ‘ouse they 
_ Contrast ee the propagating departments at Mr. | scious of its being in pri We rejoice to find there is | may wander to in the course of the summer, t! ese insects 
_ Hlenderson’s, Pin pple-place ; a re su urn 


1 Mr. iligent in $ e f rot ; and 

_ €asily convince the most sceptical that the success attend- | of particular plants that varieties are obtained and per- | now find it necessary to practise the traps for two or three 

x ing the practical efforts of our most eminent men will se gprs I have an Oak which ee comes into | months only in the spring, when they begin to be lively 

_ Justify me in ett the — modes of propagation | leaf nearly three weeks before other Oaks; it is, how-| and to breed. It is probable that the few stragglers left 

2 ee, two divisions, yiz.— ropagation by cuttings, a ever, of the common kind; foes jet me days i it has been | which make their sppoarnsics igen in the kitchen in win- 

; Pagation by erating, inarching &c. Without attempt-| in full leaf. There are two Oaks beside it which do | ter, are those which have emigrated to the upper rooms 

4g to patie A tit is impracticable—a pre-emi- | not show a tinge of n. ee there is no great object re the annual catch has been established. When on 

3 in either a a ctfully offer an opinion that | in obtaining an early variety of common Oak, it may not | the subject of m y Cockroach ae last year, 4. 4. w: 

_ the Continental propagators are equally in advance of my | be worth while to graft from this; but the notice of the | pleased to be facetion my recommendation to keep all 

4 ah ee in the practice of the second division, | fact is valuable if it should stimulate attention to the oc- | parts about the kitchen-grate i ig Notwithstanding this 
ng x 


propagators are vice-versd by their unparalleled } currence of particular qualities in any one specimen, so raillery, it is a poi it of great im ce, and curiously 
in the first. The result of m wn experience | as to enable persons to propagate from it.— Totty. illustrative of the history of this domestic pest. 

ity of Timber.—The rapid growth of timber, and | recom do what I have done—open a hole in 

especially the Oak, has been — to by you with great | the back of his chimney, and let in a draft of cold air to 

effect, and evidence has been adduced to prove x gra all parts adjacent where it can be admitted, Ta tm 


grown Timber is the best for sak purposes. I think if} myself of the passage of a 
would have been of importance if the age of the different | hind, with a ball-cock keeping the grate-boiler capphiad: 
: trees whose qualities have been ascertained in her Ma- | by enla arging the opening ; t had a sensible in 
es hed an important end by securing an ample supply | jesty’s pt had been given, because some of your checking the growth of the ry * high emer warmth 
“Tse paisa plant, me propagator by grafts, &c., ee ar vere infer from = statem ents that afine | is necess ary ae the existence of these beetles; and last : 
in also conferred a benefit on his profession by attain- us-growing Oak-tree, of 30 years’ gr: rom is asvalua- | year, being a cold summer, I di in my | felon- E 
7g an earlier and stronger development of constitutional befor its timber i cut down, asastunted one at 50, which | pit or in my Grapery ; although they have been. freque 
Vigour, by a rear union of distinct species, and often, ts ee e symptoms 0! age. This, heesNer, isby | found there in warmer seaso: P.——q. 
e energy, given birth to the latent forms | no means the case, for though the bulk may be the same, | Corner and all persons infested with 
perfect ion.— William Wood. {We think | the qu ality of the fast-grown timber is much inferior; it | roach will do well to try quicklime dusted — 
he matter exactly where the writer | is therefore iat where Oak-trees arrive at a good mature | all the holes, corners, nooks, and crannies. 
Will he pretend to say that any such grafting | age, and are fi ea — for naval purposes, that the | make their exits, and 1 ventu 
France would be tolerated | rapid-grown gahker becomes the most durable, If t a ture cea will be most 


such ——- as are called budded and | mary object of a fee be profitable timber, I should not | least, you soon see no more 
4 Seip bone sent here as such from the Continent, recomm end him t Ce o plant more Oaks than can be left to | Yourcorrespondent “Q.ina 


Z ; € u H si 
Maga an English nurser ursery, there can can be little | grow i ele th cenensaealih the soil be peculiarly | any gpa ak ati Sienna 


318 


THE GARDENERS’ 


mene 


CHRONICLE. 


be 14, 


a packet of “ Wiltshire com- 

powering agers tig ¢ mice,” » with which he will 

; the best amongst them is mixing 

with fresh butter or lard, and forming a 

which is to be spread on bread.. I 

y rats in the first instance, and found 

it to kill cockroaches by thousands. It is poisonous ; and 

lace as the cockroaches, it will 
b 


most druggists ond vendors 
iends have also tried 


holes with tow soaked in the same, and washing all the 

under-pianings, of whatever kind, with it, he d, 

think, be rid of his plague, .No t they are in the 

ground-floor of his house, and if once dislodged from their 
uarters baa be mers ‘ soon “ag 4 If »! 

Fr n for an ignor —H. B., Who mee 


L 
= the rsh of all this i in their Fae rk tn tL 
everal instances in which, where 


5. 
) 
i=” 
ao 


ns 
to have answered the purpose; but perhaps a sufficient 
ay was not used, —X,. ¥.Z. 


with thet pests, both ‘taedeors and out, the following in- 
may perhaps be useful, and anerele. the necessity 

of keeping pairs which are nuisances alike in the house and 

ure : x apnecttapts © of that kind are are 

wire spring 

Pace! in each; they’are 

ant shops mates such vantioles 4 are ke ept. 

ae meal in a 

St. which fill pp hole arp full. 

od ; and whe 


4 Ms 
xe thread, the wire 


Mice 
en they bite off 


siaies 


a 
adition that news did inhabit the 
n seen. Its pre- 


aspect (but most of them in a much lighter 
rier soil), ar my great grief, have perished.— H. B. 


ar for Gravel- Watks.—Let me advise some of 
some t 


nest 
and Roses, Geraniu 
other gor ay a ts of = shy os yet in embryo. 


and ums, 
over, many who could assist in rendering these exhibitions 
attractive have no pute in imp: lity or know- 
ledge of the judges chosen e Society, and therefore do 
not choose to put themselves to trouble xpense in pre- 
paring for them; it being, alas! too notoriousthatthe best 
s do not always obtain their rewa he é Ber- 

lése exhibited (not for a prize) a large and, considering th 
ess of the — fine c tion of Camellias—Trinm 
ans, Lactea, Duchess oe Imbricata alba, He- 


teropetala, Reticulata, pati, and Grand Frédéric, were 
in splendid colour. Those of M. Paillet were also fine, 


especially iakseet, Futtang, Elegans, and Leeana su- 


perba; he had a me good specimens of Rhododen- 
drons, amon whiel c iphtiona Duchesse de Wurtemburg, 
Excelsum, Sepa nah ae oy erbum : _ sae rie mn 
finest collection in ~~ class was that o ‘ 

; and yet ize was awarded - ee +09 
lants mb elite orthless. A the Rhododen- 
drons of M. Modeste were Atrosanguineum, Altaclerense 

speciosum, Consinum superbum, Duchesse de Wurtem- 
urg, Formosissimum, Recsclliansm, Smithii, Caucasi- 
cum album, Punctatum roseum, and Rubescens flore-pleno, 
with magnificent trusses of blooms. MM. Roblin an 
Berger had some good forced Roses; the most striking 
were Comte de Pari ady Fordwich, Lamarque, Prin- 
cesse Héléne, Bougére, Smithii, and Laffay’s new varieties 
—Duc umale, Perpétuelle Rivers, e » and 
Mrs. Elliot. M. Leblanc had some large and well 
own Hyacinths which attracted much notice, and som 


gr y ed m e 

very middling Auriculas and Pansies which would have been 

Mr te rhart exbibited Rhododendron altaclerense, Tri- 
Fulgens, Russellianum, an ustum—the fi 


as the best collection, the o or the newest plants, 

This award has given scone dissatisfaction, the. injustice 

ng too 4 to e notice from the merest tyro 

in horticulture, : fue eailectian comprised som 

very good E and Epacrises, also Mi pet 
i 


Columnea supe and Li se. eshier 
sae auviére also had . ural ware, 
nii, Paltenwe fea ca 


Pcie 


mall greenhouse—indee 
od. The be 


some beaut ens of 


department, Such was the opening sho 842, adding 
nothing to the reputation of the Society, affording ‘but 
little satisfaction to the exhibitors, and he public at 
large so flat and uninteresting, that even the Paris papers 
could, not help noticing its poverty. {Our readers will 

rceive that the two cor nden ve se an 


sent u 
account of this oe ies have taken very yo yg views 
of the quality of the ts exhibited, and of the manner 
in ——- os ei _ ucted 

Ss of agriculture in this mae 
po eatery bees very ‘great and Col. Rei id has 6 


Misr much fabour, got t sufficient ground c leared | 
purpose. If the work begun by his Excellency be follow ed 
up by his successors, the yee: House Ga ay! he 

pag pee ona t the most beautiful anywhere. It is 
ne between two hills, with a flat at the | San 
a Sg pt formerly a peat no meadow 
alks and terraces are being formed, and about two miles 

Ss 


with nga 
€ agriculturist sent out by the aGee ial 
woe 


ory of the 

though the valleys were once before a previously 
© the settlements in Virginia extending themselyes.— 
7 


rnando — This island produces the rankest vege- 
— ae oo mina can eee — being covered from 
the foot to the top of the ce 
tions which would repa - the Ia tis 
tanical collector to investigate. antity of fine timber 
is annually brought sas thence to this — (England) 
by the West African Society. It i e regretted that 
- cultivation ~ —— Cote, Indigo, and other tro- 
ot 


uced to 
owing: Sweet and na squamosa 
and muricata), Anona Cherimoyer, Papaya Carica, Pa- 


m hectvons Cc 


he fine fence formed of Yuccas plan 
the road leading from the beach to the des _ 
- a cee — uckers from t 


he til 
only thick, and srtoile thi 
sharp sre a it Seipncaiie to man or bea: 

J. 


PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. 
HORTICULTURAL 
May 12.—Mr. Solly’s third Lecture mot Meityored to- 


it constitutes 

about four-fifths ; and. that, being possessed of pee 
a d distinguished zt the abse: 

fic cist 


a oe 


oo 
Az) ee th cht Der At 2 


d 
cid; and, on the other fan ‘when nitrogen and — 
hydrogen | are ‘combined ,they form ammonia : ; thus affording two 
bi 


and the aver Y erent @ Saag existing bet unds © 
pee "their elem thus onerinad the roy pve: ber 7 
peeecare ° Plants, hie properties, and tte agen neti é 
draw the proximate elements of Plan’ von those co el 
of Savon hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon, onditferent oro 3 
tions, which, as woody fibre, gum, sugar, ee gluten, &c., 
comautate vegetable matter; the Proper ies nature, and different 
fo hese subs d, and t 


Mr, that, hav e through 
the introductory part of the pe he should “next take a be 

grea’ ae of the food of plants, 4 
lect 


HROYAL Citi gees SOCIETY OF ENG 


e 
to the “oth « of pie and 
next monthly council es i Soap pprery ol seser should be em. — 

tions of member residing in n Looe 
Mr: R. Ba ice j itt prese 


pier 
their bet and the aie submitted = Mr. Dean for the social 4 
ous The committee was directed to hold its next meeting on 
condi ay, and ayia: m this sub jec ect to the OES | cone, 
—— ar f n the north- — 
a en at htehs the annual country meting should be — 
held n 1843; documents were mabeaitest to onsidera- 


shou 


g¢ fu 
que: . Itwas resolved that the final consideration — 
aal oo ‘the llth of May,—W. Tay 
bundle of Bokhara Cl iver (recently cut), with a coloured engrav- 
ing and the following account of its cultivation :—‘‘ A small pac! et 
of the seed of this Clover, ws h appears to be variety of Meli- 
$ arbore ea, Ss giv a 

oem 
sopenater when it was Sisue feet high ; 
the stalks were manufac tured into d ago emp. Horses 
idity in its young state; and to judge fromits extra- 
ry growth the first year, it ‘may be fed off three times, 
amely, the middle of J a It stood je 


h; 
quently on the 28th of June ght i7 ; 
and in September 12 feria | the first flowers appear: din June, 
ith fragran 


pmercgiey 


ig i ‘om ii 

a gn ed ing m Gen eared plant, with a stro) 
i =e va paten with Ree ane blossom, it Keeps the proms 
Grass ki ate than most other p of t he artifice 
iene nd and é roe pare will be more ‘ntuential in ee 
It is a plan & soils for the reception of Wheat ¢ ws 
hes Plant capahie of cay cultivated with ad vantage onalm 1 

iit d dry descripti land, if in a tolerable state 
fertility 3 and it may Match “a The p por- 
pg 2a is neces ust vary according to the quality 
e d the state ys preparation to apie h it nee been 


um Melilotus dite, or (as it had been . 


A ana ina- 


lor, Esq., F.L.S., presented & S| 


a 


ae 


2 ee ee 


Te 


i a ae 


ee oe 
oa os es 


i al 


prea 


sade 


ag 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ; 


319 


im 

3 eaes placing in in* 
the] Saran of cutting into chaff, stacks being 
of alternate layers — bese wand clover. Mr. Gibbs 

stated that a Clov er gre a gigantic. height, but ee wd 
cut at an ear 

stalk, the oil most soumaaae to its cultivation being * deep 
rich rr 2 is, in fact, the Melilotus leucantha, as we hay 

y stated.] 


ed SH 


orti wipe ty Societ 

The 

est ‘orie! culas, 4Self 

shrabty F Plakte: 3 ape e Hya- 
igo Phioxes, 6 Heartseases, 2 Calceolarias, 12 
Feet 6 Gera ranioms, 2 Cinera- 

nacher. 


A. Scott. Best 2 heads of Broccoli, 3 heads of Sea- kale, 20 stalks of 
Asparagus d best 4 Single Anemones, 3 Double Wallflowers, 
2Petunias, 6 Onions of 1841: Mr. f G ere Best 4 Double 

mo ing Flowers, 6 Onions o; 


y Spr 
abbages, 1 Swedish ree, ; 2nd best 6 Heartseases, 
oer 4 Broccoli "20 stalks of Asparagus, 12 forced Potatoes 
Mr. J. E: The 2nd bes t 4 Double 
Powers 4 bots h wits ks 
ages, 1 Pswedi sh Turn rnip: rdie,— Bes 
Anuriculas, 4 Polyanthuses, 3 Double Primro ses, 2 Early Cabbages ; 
6 Heartseases, 3 Scotch Leeks : a G. Cruickshank. Best 
2 heads o: 


R 

of Rhubarb; 2nd pest 3 Double Wallflowels, 2 Early 

Cabbages : Mrs . D. Berwick.—Corracrrs : Best 4 Scot Boe es. 
Mr. D. Scott. The 2nd best 4 Scotch Leeks, Mr. 


Mr. Bridgford, ju a Tee De bl 
Tuthill, Esq., of Faha, and Capt. Joyce, Sp ae e were Lb compet. 
tors, and the following are the Garda i— eafy, gr. 
Lord Clarina, 7 prizes, for ssc Pears, best dessert me and 
2nd best do. ; $3: best Geraniums, 2nd best Asparagus, and hest 
cumbers. Ae beh hl gr. oW.M Monae Esq., . 6 prizes, 
‘or best Straw tie’ i best Orange Trees, best Cauliflower, best 
dint Peas, and best dish of Sse Pande Mack, 8 to Mrs 
per, 6 tad for best Se 
es, 2nd bes t Herbaceous: Plants, 


d best Ane- 
ond best ere: 2nd best 
Mr. , gr. to Poole 
and best vealection ae best 
a bait 2 Stove Plants, mS t Kidney 
ae B: Waller, Esq., + prises be nts 
Single Tulips, ind ond’ best Double. 6. Mr. Ke elly, gr 
sell, Esq., 5 prizes, the be: st 6 named Auriculas, Gat best édlien. 
tion of Geraniums, th Plants, e ravfeg as st 
rig rene with an honorary prize fi n Orange 7, Mr, 
» gr. to Capt. Stackpoole, RN. 3 prizes, ond: best Broe- 
ea, 2nd best Cabbage, and best collection of Nog yas 8. =. 
Y, gr. onan, , 5 pri est. Asparagu: 
ambers, best Piitntobes. | Dest. Rananculuses, an bast 
Double Tulips. 9, Mr. M‘Donagh, gr. to - Lioyd, Esq., of 
Limerick, tcl best oer Annuals, out e collection a Pan- 


m, gr. to 


e S. ito 
Plants, best Double Stocks, the best collection of Plantai in flower, 


uquet of Cut Flowers, best Hardy Shrubs in Fe ohh, the 
i. > eee Plant; the best Broccoli, Cabbage, hrooms, 


pers Se and Shropshire Florist Florist and Horticultural Society, 
April 2ist.—This was held at the Town Hail, and the specimens 


uced 
and judgment of the growers. 
Rey. J. nd 


r. Groves, Oliver Ss. Lovely 
ampion ; 4 Mr. Rob 

. Groves, sore Ann Willbra 
t, Mr. Gites Tonhade 
-, Juno ; 4th, do., Complete ; 
shire ; pie h, Mr. Groves, Warris’ 
e, and the whole were 

ug’ illar 


Kooe's Delight, Wild’s Black and i Meld o’ the 
ist, Mr. Roberts, Ned Ladd; 2nd, Mr. Groves, Blue 
- Bayley, Esq., Trusser ; 4th, Mr. Groves, Flora’s 
ecpnige Stadtholder * 6th, Mr. Groves, Lee’s 
pse. ‘alah ist, Mr. id; 2nd, do., 
3 3rd, Mr. Gro Incomparable ; 
is ewsb' 


ale of Evesham Horticultural ant a Floral Society, Aprit 22,— 
The test st exhibition for wis heh ae’ the Town, Hall 
an following Pvt Swale: arded : nlas, reen- 
edged Ist prize, Woou’s Lord Lascelles, John Clark, tot 
os Deen ee Wm. : Me Galloway’ s bury 
oe . Trey-edge tet ‘Watris's nion, Wm mes, 
Esq. ; 2nd, Rifleman, Mr rd of Hallam. 
3 Wm. Barnes, Esq White-clized ist, ‘iaghes’s Piller of 
-; 2nd, Unknown, Mr. Wintle; 3rd, 
Venus, Monsieur Edouard. Selfs— —lIst, Bradshaw's eth 
rd Primate, Wm. Barnes, Esq. ; 
ee ee Mr: Wintle. Alpines— Ist, Biiser's Per: 


._, Polyanthases, 


Red—list, at, Ellice’s Sir’ Riches 
; 2nd, Whitford’s Beaity of the Vale, Mr. 
Ftsbayn Red—tst e, Countess de la 
iss ss Huntiey Blae—1st, 
ae mie Pee 
e' 
eis varieties—Ist st, Rey, # Haring; 
OF Greenhouse ’ ak 
Edward Rudge; 2nd, 


Clark ; y » Raper ris impressa, Hardy Plants—Mr. 


Mr 
Clark. a-kale— Edward Rudge, Esq. Cucumbers—General 
arrio “White Broccoli—B. Workman, Esq Asparagus—Jas. 
Ashwin, Esq. R —Mrs. 0. Cheek. Cabbages—ist, B. 
orkman, Esq. R. Ashwin, Esq. Lettuce—Mr. E es. 
ssert Apples—T. N. Foster, Esq. Co ee Prizes: Broccoli— 


: French Beans—E. 
si Fuchsia excor- 
ark, Choome: Seedling Pansies—Rev . J. Harling. 
Seedling Cineraria, Mr. Clark. Coronilla—Jo hn Clark, Esq. Hy- 
acinth, N: —Miss Huntley. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 
meee See [Sarees Me date .—The Sydney powers 
ntain unt of an exhibition by the mem of 
the Horticultural a pias Society of that town, Our 
readers e€ curious to know how such matters are 
mana Ba in New Holand and fae are the prominent 

subjects of cultivation ther 


= 
a 
o 
ad 
oe 


a garden exhibition at Sydney e in an English 
nd inst New Holland 

plants. being produced, with the solitary exception of two 
n ecimens of the Do celsa,, each of 


r 
which was 15 feet long. European plants and vegetables 
were evident tly the _great source of intere st. At the 


wyun 
be gga and 


Herald,” the main me le was covered with 
A article es were splendid 


fruits. 
Cauliflo 
h 


re of first-rate quality, and reflect much credit on m the | 
Th 


Am r 

Gooseberry-bush in a tub, with a con- 

num “eas of green fruit as large as hazel-nuts: it 

ad he show conse otherwise of Bana- 

Roe Whatrics; Kentish Cherries 
ed the 


Wino form 
White Moss 


4 & 
n 


the same flow r species we fin 
peregrina, a fine ‘Sen Pa Phecens. Gladiolus’ Coll 
and a Cactus Ac The editor o e ‘* Sydney 


Herald ” says, however, that they were trained in av y 
clumsy manner, with sticks which ht have done duty 
a Donnybroo Fair, instead of neat slender rods of de 


were s, Milfor rae 


per Kidney Pota 
i s 


eart Cherries, dried do., 
Pippin Apples of the pre evious 

Crabs, Cucambers, and Melons. Amongst 
cime’ érium Oleander, 


Heliotrope, Cockscomb, Cactus speciosus, Myrtle, White 
Balsan Hydrangea, with Verbenas and Bouquets 
Roses, as well as of th ural productions of the anne 
he n er of successful ee 4 e 24, an e 
prizes distributed amongst the’ ¢conelion 
f the ti Fruit was "histributed amongst the 
company assembled. 
Death of Mr. Andre 


athews.—We regret to brn 
that this  aealous aturalis de a ft priest is baa 
— He of great Bicep 
atom? aay onsiderably 0 to a knowledge of re 
crt ‘of Peru an 4g ia apes 
pope Bearing A ig ear the €, HEV. 
Hopton’s mansion, non Froome, Herefordshire, 


ay n seen 
year’s fruit on it, faa 


otaxis es, 
gra cones, near Lake St. Catt ta the os centre 
Abs ee s Land, at the elevation of 3,239 ft. above 


the 

Death of Dr. Vogel. We last week announced the 
death of _ _ Toot pip the authority of the news- 
papers. the melancholy task of addin 
that the intligence was too correct. r. V 
ditgess rere conse 


n after overy ican fever. 
Ths oe perished, hn the prime of life, one of the most 
ing of European botanis tig aie of 


the dificult genus ‘Coss and his o 
had 


— en, aced h 
among an and physiologists. We 


i eg and eallections hehe aig o doubt, 
prolate ‘aan be preserved as peer of 
that zeal w ala 


GARDEN Ce ie a ee 
New Botan i ee a w.—On Saturday, April 30, — 
beautiful Gardens were ‘opened rom the first time. On this 
ved to admi t the public on on 


the payment flin Siires: (revion ly 
ing of the grounds for the subscribers; and the opportunity thus 
offered, added to the beauty of the weather, 
Grrert which Yat s that this resolution was at once acceptable 
well-t ardens are, —— on the north side of 
he Great Weste —by far the st beautiful approach to 


tanical tre . 
gentle ‘swemnge ¢ to a cbneiderdiie 


ort 
land. The grounds rise in 
elevation, and o 


chites hich Cxpertehee rs 


mor sae ern knowledge have associated 
with gardening and the 


scien 


pose of infant 7. & 


no 

Garton sie e range, ‘ind on 
the outline of bee _— it Pert fen 
beautiful rang untry is “om sonniad ; and the presence of the 
Clyde, ewe, a the centre et the vy: valley, is easily indicated by 
the smoky canta which ever and anon eat can wena from the 
walk west- 


funnels of the many Stcaibers which ers ; 

ward the landscape is not less delightful, tend ite on it 
towards the of the and to the east the eye 
ests On the handsome piles of modern building Seca the 
last few years have called into existence), and on the 

of the shipping at Port-D hole —— pd “toy 

bs dae mi the chimney setae at St. 
ed point the grounds slo 


thik wooded banks, to = classic 

ong the Alto; r the ope! 

Sevan wean pee ‘cannot doubt that the heneuiotand 
culated to extend the wing taste ne - deeply-interesting, 
ern e and pleasing science tany. What with the 
w and exte aid grounds, a “nchly furnished with rare and 
valuable poe and the loc se te “Haga o a 
ee 


Kelyi, which é simpling 
g has 
‘Ga 


ae 


are naa to 

ar yom com cmenveniar of com- 
bining mp tute ‘of an interesting science with healthful recrea- 

aa ~ on this e to! 
fs is the gragiude with which a hogar similar t 

eoahand by pee rtio: 
1g these grounds o 

mall 


visitin nt eason, upon payment 
of a must be no ‘nconsiderable number of 


— are com 
ms upon their window-sill. 

oo gh the Botanic Gardens for a few hours woul 

of much value; and even for the sake of er 

sure to the more res 


rectors 

consi 

ations are not thoroughly finishe 

this establishment, when completed, will, pedi be Be: to its size, 

be one of the most perfect in the kingdom. —Abridged from the 
et H ss 


-—- 
Groom’s ry, Clapham Rise.—Notwithstanding the late 
dimevouteus sweater, yar reed at a freer are in admirable. 
condition. The whi upwards of 120 feet elim 
set wa presents ate 


aad nore 
amongst such an ae pe melee we were entire! 


feathered with deep roge, and of an excellen Cerise 
ae h light rose, ey with wammines i 
m Rosa Bianca, very clear, f bean 
feathos Ave ease Bacchus, a brnncrose of flower ; 
Groom’s hess of Sutherland, a rose, edediient shape ; 
eg reg ge nore 


ersiani, ‘Princess —Byblamens 
Groom’s Victoria Regina, a beautifully-formed flower, with a 


clear white ground, pen me Boe oer ered with d purple ; 

Alexandre, finely feat XVI, a clear 
hite, feathered ota. deh ea Michael Angelo, feathered 
fl d with rich maroon; Le ,ac white, with a fea- 
m, and i a are excellent flowers of —_— 

Bizards: Duke of rie ge wees an excellent shape, wi 

yellow ground, dark ther; Ca 

clear yellow, feat red with reddish brown wn; Nourri Effendi, a 

bold and @ haasome bbe on a clear ground and a remarkably 
dark br ’s Marshal se mig are , deli. 
cately lattioceh h reddish brown; Fabi or ek with. 


clear. 
a aaa & rown feather ; Marcellu s bright yellow, with abrowm 
flame; and Groom’s Dake of Su’ ther 
ciently expanded to 
hat a fine yellow ly feathered with rich 
R, A. May 10. 


Rebretos 

Cabool: being a Personal Narrative Ah he urney to, 
and paar fe in that City, in the years 1836,7, and 
ae i e late Lient-Cok ‘Sir Alexander Bee’ C.B. 
ae “ 
that attention is so 8 trongly directed towards Aff- 
ghanistan, the » AP DARE rane of this a cag njyees work is most. 
welcome. over its very interesting pages, we 

nd many thing rliting to climate ant ae which. 
are well worthy of 

The following are a nee instances :—Whilst sailing up. 

he Indus, in the Desinuing Es May, Sir ‘6 Burnes ob- 
erik the tempe ear Dera Ghazee 
Khan, to be 108°, “whi ilst ee of de eae was 84°, On 
reaching Musan, July 22d, the thermometer rose to 115°, 
and in the smaller tents it psy to 135°; the m 

Bye t Near. Bassoul 


A 


‘320 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[May 14, 


sold for 
00 


he ro n of Nee mla, Cypress trees alter- 

nated with the Chinar or Plane tree, each attaining to the 
height of 100 feet, and, as the rsian verse has i 

#4 Sm each other by the hand, and rivalling each other 


in 

oe leaving ¢ Cabool, on the 13th of October, on a 

j orthward, - halted at Kareez sett ft, 
ich 


on it; 
tinge to the hills. 


bo ng rine of Salieri, dried and pounded 
which heating yo te ab rae the 
ich have 


fet £ if ahie 


o the em. 


er, as * sort 


acquire, as 
they Sn e with admirable care and zeal. ueducts 
were often seen fifty or sixty feet up the hills, conducted 
und every swell and ren ore they a n ed 
t, in 


ro 
out their contents on t Whea 
seldom yielded ies than 7 ag PY Rice, ge- 
teen to eig uwarree as muc 


noes 
tell; ead Windia 
phe Potatoes, 
with a syne asen of mo 
lesen over ay which means Sra are kept ot fresh ti 
vers in the vicinity of Begram (supposed to 
Alexandria ad calcem Caucasi aN Bate found 


x 
to be fs ae | 
and various kinds of part 


to be well stored with fi 
ne is Ww 
ES 

wolves, 


other animals, ve 
ich are hunted by th 


ub 
to ps a turkey, of the partridge kind. 
nd hare: a ate 


Sir Uvedale ships on the eases ak with an Essay 
on the M9 ae oe a d much O| om Matter, iy 
Sir Th ers i; Bark: ea p- 586. Edia- 
Srey Caldwell and ‘- ; London, 
bea n of an ag a work, illus- 


of what constitutes the natural beauty of a en 
the good taste of the author enabled him to perceive the 
errors int the landscape-gardeners of the early part 
of the present century had fallen ; pa! ioe t the fectngs 
which, on ac t of his station i y, he necessari 
possessed in common with the mere of England much 
facilita 

ness in the minds of the higher classes. To 


guage of his editor—‘ The ex —_ and bghly-culivate 
taste which he displays and the nice diser tion whic 


he exhibits in that range within which he rere = mself, 
pre 5: great. ajority of his readers are naturally 

most in ested, has iformly excited the uduitbation of 

ail who have perus will be fou 
Jandse 


level SS was like preferring a ragged sipsy- oe 


Pine-apple are disposed to throw out a great reyes of gills. 
the stem, immediately belo aaa the — If these are permi ne Scull 
grow, they will materially affect the swelling of the ff ruit, by tak. 


to a well-dressed gentlewoman, 
beauty to ae gs eS aoa only G é Bape of ing away a considerable portion of reese 3 it willbe beter, therefor 
ainter. ut these, as all violent opinions, ae their | to remove when young, taking care not to injur 

ntidote in the oan sense of the world ; and, like the ex- | by cutting ‘too ) close. Li pat - tired pees nts = soba a: they 
travagances 0 Turner the academician, only soem o show Vennaeo~The tite ponnyiane ery. weather “ee been specular 

he eccentricities of genius. e are glad to observe nage favourable to the selene the ote sphdee in forcing-houses 

. as led him Vines are less: diffic o keep clean nm many am ~ vena 

the good taste o f Sir Tho h “on baie Lauder a. éwn orto because the under surface of the leaves, where the insects Diana 
oo such ebullitions, when they occur, by h arbow, is more easily accessible to moisture, which is one of the 
e yoamoater alt ~~ zh -_ usua of applying it through a 

ous also when 


vation 
os ton and Price ne be regarded as the two best 


P 
iters we have on Landscape eo oamey. ete different with vapour occasionally by means of some contriy ed 
d both excellent. m will be found | ¢5 the heating apparatus. Sulphur laid upon th or pipes, 
the surest path to success in the man faacieie f scenery 5 n yam, ding gpecon gered By sctne, but caution ig 
re owe © in m action 
and fortunately everybody is now i ition to study - ary, the fruit will sabe be beginning to change colin and 
that mean, for the present publication is a fitting compa- ail ihe e light possible should b admit d to it, together witha 
nion to the cheap and ver ful 8vo editi i Repton’s | jiberal supply of air wen practica eit 
y i r or two ago by Mr. PeACH-HOUSE ruit is ripe, at is neckeetaay 
ie nh TU - ‘tie addition pe nume us judic ious | &xpose it freel y to ight and air, and to maintain a dry atmo phen 
€.sn0als S00, te for which purpose alittle fire-heat will still be requisite in very 
editorial rema arks intermix “on with, but distinguished from damp weather. . If mildew appears in any of the houses, mo 
ale , Sir Thomas Di Lander the fafec ted shoots and then dust them with sulphur. Thin the 


elf, on ‘the 


aste,’’ in whic n 
which the principles of taste depend are very ably and 
agreeably di 
The Heraldry of Fish (8vo, Van Voorst, 1842) i 
collection of heraldic devices a armorial bearings of all 
re in whic ome form a part of the cognisance. 
The work scarce} within bjects; we must 


not fail to those who wo tudy 
heraldry with some higher gt me that of tracing pe- 
digrees or emblazoning coats 0 


S 
5 


hat work called tubular ; this 6 i “ corrected in the 
—— of it, but stands unaltered in the work before 
Touch matter is sah inal we ot 
alee to say; if, however, we are to judge of its quality 
by the fo g specimen which has caught our eye, we 
certainly cannot express a favoura inion of it. 
P. 397 is an analytical table of the natural rs of Tha 
amifloral ens ; the characters therein assigned to the 
last five orders are as follows: Berberidegw, anthers wit 
alves ; Crucifere, placente in axis; Caryophyllee, Lina- 
cee, Rutacee: arietal. Now all anthers have 


yophyliee it is free central; in | Linacee and 


rary,in Car 
very bad 


Rutacee it is in the axis. This is 


Pereira’s nn nid ses has rapidly arrived at a 
second editio tany of Materia Medi most 


ina and is illus trated by numerous woo 


ischoff’s History of the Woollen and Worsted Ma- 
nufactures i is a well-arranged and very om coon atl, 
crete nt a ea earliest histo eri a = 
a sein sent day ; e legislative és ete 
have influenced i its sede: and of the causes which | ave 
dly, of merous races 
n 


‘corms an important ee : 
eep-farmers and woollen manufacture It is 
llastrated ol good figures of some of the most ‘adibitebed 
breeds of sheep. 


lanting, w 


us colour: m bin: 

plants according t to devsy respective heights and ‘seas 
, these a ——_ articularly attended to in plant- 

; this, ste which pa Pr uoas to have 
occupied "the ‘mind | ot o paraded, and nothin now re- 
main to ~ done but ‘he ee part o 

—KITCHEN rie 
Tn do ent, 
¥.—Stools from whieh ‘the. fruit have 


compost, 
sips might be in- 
creased in this way with great porn Chong ia tr of the 


fruit in me latest house, and let it advance slow wly, according to 
nature ; rs eS be p aaedtaae after stoning if required. 

bea are cleared a fruit, take them 

re) i ee < may be occupied by part of those 
om thesecondhouse. The exposed trees mu st not be neglected, 

however, but should be regularly watered and the foliage kept 

free from insects, as pols ong 

1G-HOUSE. —Tre: m which the first crop has been 

duce. Give 

leaves clean ‘gman whatin 

are in be state Sleded to: in last week’s Calendar, contig the 


treatment there recomme 
Stra oe RRIES.—The tr now produced will generally 
ogy rv than that which was forced earlier. Assist it in oni 
sm by and ve ie which —— readily be 
et The boxe’ eat 
men aod; “will Tals 0 be vege <A servicea' 


; 
it Seiad rue business may be. Sus 
only a few days would be productive of i injury, especially i 
dull weather should occur after the thinning of the 
shoots am aed ee ps ea to form. idge Cucumbers nice a 
e put o a little heat is found i = oe dung. Keep the 
ani me oe ves shadin, 
and covering with mats at night 
wg CAPsiIcuMs ae Eac- PLANTS intended to fruit in pots, 


The most forward atoes ne be pla nted out at the 
south h wall, wotecting them w: alt i get hold 
of the gr round. Also plant ws New reales ihe aes from pots. 


Dut.doo 
Many kinds of vegetable seeds co very ir larly this 
season ; bet wares that no Gdheleney of Gcnkeahenee occurs 
g crops. If any is found, resow immediately with 


Mag arid omy 


—Plant out Cape and Grange’s Early White from the 


of 1 aulifiow if the season is unfavourable to 


—A few rows of these, and likewise of 
e time, should be put out now to pro- 


the place o 
la 


LS SPROUTS. 
sown ad — sami 
arly su) 
GES, Plant irerly of the different sorts sown in spring; 
er one 
when if “trans canted they will give a successional oa 
LOWE ut out a good breadth of the spring-so 
f gro oar is oped bay alleys between the yore 
beds may be occupied by 
Ick-PLANT,— old. a akin , ice-covered leaves of this plant 
make it very wiitubie 4 for garnishing fruit during the hot weather 
of pe grcel a few plants should, therefore, be selected from the 
bed of ann and plante in tie ch soil, to make the leaves 
succulen 
car BEANS.—The dwarf kinds may be sown on an open 


TTUCE.—Transplant the first crop, if not already done 
on NnionS.—Hoe between the rows, and keep the young * plants 
clear of be eds, 
oan EAS he first transplanted crops, and those sown in autumn, 
now reel in fujl blossom, and the pods may ba forwarded a 
little owt. pinching off the tops of the plants, to stop their upward 


ith a hoe we — of the soil between 


rts Jed it becomes” 
on luxuri- 


—Loosen wi 
the rows of all that area 
oe inue to = 


ae on 
: : rae 
nailing. If the =~ weather has hardened t vy ground a 
pet Pe Bas aS of the alleys should be forked over 
ned. 


a a pe tg ee nin SHRUBBERY. 


vod get wth ; 
_Srove.—Many Or rehidaceous plant ts will 1 now be in full gro ht 
give them a liberal ly of water, and shade them uring jet 
sunshine. If this rae not attended to, the leaves yello pA 
ae ci Loo! Sand e which ar vos * gry 
= Shea nou u 
y mene them moist enough, P odorata aiid 


the tvery moist 

e, the 
me ait. 
this 


GRE AND ConsERVATORY.—If the weather is fin 
whole of the planes that it is pee to place in the op 


. Poe be removed from the house to their summer qi the | ‘main 
owever = ht, nici ece ne 
ght more enavenie nt, § for the re-ar- 


if m 
$ fin ished, when — nt can be spare: ed 
house In d 


> woo! 
> J of th 
fhe concen now by cuttings of the Borg shoots. of this D 


Pirs anp Frames.—Shift Chrysanthemums that require inal 
put 3 priced cutti later. If rooted slips of Cine 
ngs to acted ater ended to wap ter, fine plants 
By sav: 


Auriculas (se¢ Vol. I 
Her ing arrived 


to bear ome 


snd mn, will be 
in Ps reeat t ee upon the — ee aning en. of 


tion. Use despatch in planting ; let nothing 5 beh 


eet OMS ee Serpe 


for 


esuperabundant 
n bright sunshine, — 
foot of a 4 


cc 
first s owing ire will va in usefully in autumn, to supply — 
ec 4 


din the seed-beds two or three Weeks 4 


ee 


1842. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 321 


4 carelessly done. if the weather is dry, ¢ he plants a good |  Simple.—No. 3 i s Lasiopétalum solanéceum 4 and 5 are spe- | these will succeed as standards. If any are to be fayoured with 
"watering b | about them is made level. Thin annuals at ie Patarak ; Land 2 are  Begénias, but we really have not | the protection of a wall, the Ribston Pippin and O'd Nonpareil 
"where the Sethes are too thick. The most forward Dahlia plants | tim ascertain their speci are proper, 
‘may now be planted out. Some suggestions for a harmonious Taanende It is not essential t to the health of see be trop) Ww. Ford,— —Your plants are, 1. eran ne eae 2. E. echii- 
#arrangement of the colours of these will be found at Vol. 1, p.291. | should b p to xternal temperature dur er, if | flora; 3 and 4. - Stipeninams 5. E. arborea; 6. E. h brida ; 7. E. vis- 
i N Y AND md eras bp rngichyome his the Greenhouse or Winety in which they grow is pov ana kept a | céria #8. Chorozema cordat: um; 9. Poordica pinata ; 10 is in too 
hx Noursery.—Buads of last an = S of this season ought to be | few degrees above the freezing point during that season young a state ho be identified 11. Entelea palmata; 12. a Lepto- 
| “looked over from time “= vor i a poe oon od from } Florecolist.—Your plant is s some kind of O’cymum or Basil, but | spermum, probably serice 
ap he ay attention ng water- } in best 
ing, when ne essary, of young transplanted s edlings, for if neg- Malachi.—Szxps from the snaps and from: the neighbour- wid driend to Floriculture ~ An acco wilt isptouna at p. fet ork a4 
ie lected while an nd delicate many of them will erish. hood of Rio de paw may be essfully grown in a hotbed. | year’s Chronicle, and at p. 53 of this. 
' Forest AND Corrice Woops.—Continue the felling and peeling es cannot be preserved aitereetas nor Kept ih adiowering con- Omega.—We certainly misunderstood you urquestion. Pans or 
f Oak. The 7 ball oe be faggoted, and the branches piled nm, in a gre xotie, but will require the treatment of hot- | water donot suit the Kind 6f succulent plant; with phone 
1 —_ — for ting as the work proceeds.—J. B. Whi iting, aoe ee. tion, they are _ plants red ets posed to 
The D eepdene J, G.—The y ARIATION OF te our Geraniums is | dry and warm coeeaien €, €. g.,in si 
rs : singular circu ae BR In $ dag: of the Gem which you Carnation.—If veh sea attackin the ‘kG ple: t ee are 
4 State of the A sae ae near London for the Week ending May 12, | have sent us, the one Routt is of a bright rosy carmine, while they may be driven a y by tobace: oo ee ae - sting ebie-otal 
. 1842, as observed at the Horticultura} Garden, Chiswick. the other i is : purplish lilac. This i is one of the freaks of Nature remove them. In dire ting all. the < tee 2 paren to 
pouty ; T inpiuomeita wae cut off, up to a certain time, allusion was ad i 
q “a Max Rees Wind, | Rain. S. F. P.—By no means cut the young shoots of your newie. in a state for cutting, vt to those in pr - Sotes. of p wenn And er 
“Blas i — read . “ 9% . ae for aye eae Spel ee will be much improved if not c mates — e three years old, the they ought to be fit to 
t Saturday 7 29.322 197 46 64.5 S.W. 422 ora fragt’ wo S te this 
4 Sunday © 8] 29.706 29.382 63 41 52.0 WwW. +20 f Pet 3; No, t fi hich t 
4 Monday ? 0 | acne pipe “44 od as ay +10 lis ve iamaie, No. 2i aye pre ie finely now dered. Itye you employ plaster of of Porta. > oon 
Wednesday!1 29.966 29.842 65 44 54.5 eh ae NDELION is TT for salad by merely taking up | prevent its ing as long as youcan. Ina hours, Say 10, 
Thursday 12} 29.984 29.920 51 37 44.0 N. 02 strong 1 roots in autumn and blanching en's in winter, by putting the smell of he putrid urine will be serome vow gypsum > 
Average |" 29.779 | 29.655 | 60.9 |~403 | 60.6 “se | them cellar where the frost cannot reach them. Nothing is | unburnt. We have never recommended gy: in'the form 
more ech igi to force them then, and nothing ‘more difficult | plaster of Paris, thom it may be so pt but not with the sam 
= sai: Siam) ahowrary witivsins alls ; lou dy andfine. a to swallow them when forced. They are as bitter as soot. | adv: Myton, as unburnt. 
4 7. Rain; squally larweds ieee with ae at night. G. ¥Y.—It will never do to introduce a tan-bed into your G. W —Your plant seems a mere form of Catasetum semi- 
4 8. Cloudy ; boisterous, with showers; clea Gavexinoree under the sage, for the sake of iner spears “te e heat. spertum, ee : a5 
j , you moea as far as we can from 
; 9. Cloudy and fine ; hea avy showers ; ‘iano in afternoon ; would te € to co conte with the oti al moisture if the tan oe peat pes ’ he a leaf 
5 en you might want a dry air, and it would soon lose its heat J. Davis.—Your plant is Hermannia denindata: The question 
4 ts Gotten sileht fost cori isk SRW, ha iia pA hes eee A brick flue, which you say you have, must be very | about Asparagus a's answered, or will be, by the “Calendar of 
a 12. Rai ey f ; drizzly if cold; clondy. . ry ilfully pete 6 not to give heat enough. erations.” Many methods of killing woodlice have been given 
if . ee say that N een oF Sopa is sold by the | in the Chrwunicle of last year, as will be seen by the akee 
State of Ris Weather at Chiswick auring he a 16 years, for = or ‘owt. “ie all drysalters who have any trade, and by ail re- Manchester. eel — s Bistort, a troublesom: 
the ensuing Week ending May 2 spectable dealers in artificial manures. We really cannot recom- Thorough primo t place, and srequent i pete 0 
— iyAver ‘Aver, [ae Intean| yee, “Aimee Prevailin 2 Winds. oe ubecriber person yond than ote vil es eee afterwards, are the Feunoaes: oad must loo 
™ ‘ st |Sfean aes dia A e at present know very € about GuANoO. Hope How. aes — Oxylébium ellipticum Saaalichaii ae greenhouse 
im ' May. coop Sore Temp + pr i pow Ptieers : “j= ip\E | itis extr ae powerful, A handful in a couple of gellons of Pec i “ “: : 
mi SALA Re Wr nti PE ISR, Gd 5 2 et “ | water is the proportion we should employ as liquid m e for Vitis has been keeping both the air and soil of his ee toe 
Sun. + SH Bes 4 oe) ale ty a} te | trial. dry. Although: the blossoms ought not to ‘be syringed w 
ey mime fies |"eeo ; ois ret ait ee sa oweERs become pouBLE both by the wr abt ahraye of | flower, the air ought never to become dry.» 
raaivee bree7: |< 248. | 85.7 4 0.14 1} et alata ‘| 2 | stamen ital, and by the increase of number of petals, and @.—Gas waren will act much more rapidly on your grass 
 Thurs.19 | 66.6 39.0 | 62.8 5 0.50 1 J 6) 1)1 3) 2 — arinetiaane, ey the conversion of the young seed. vessels i into Pe- | land than nitrate of soda. We sho however, pore a ert 
— ae: | cans | coe 6 02g} al s.4\ 4| 9 2=)2| tals. Dahlias however, Chrysanthemums, Marigolds, and simi- Vantage from either. There are many such complaints spate ad 
Sat. lo) Ee ie ao besa os Pe bd a 5s ler flowers, . belonging to g to oe ps Sg odin ed esa Keg e doulas OF Cabbeges runniig to seed mrad Geciear PProbably i nf 
cheat telneere during the above nonin ee | from a very ‘eren' € coro e “ 
temperature during the above period occurred on | centre of the aaeur deed a ck a ne a tubular to a ligulate, | Cupected with the unusual length of hot and dry weather this 
Resi iat a ‘rt, 1833—thermomieter 86°; and the lowest on the i , Spring. 
15th, 1838—th meter 26°, or strap-shaped form. Much obliged for your advice. FR. M.—We apprehend your Night-smelling Wallflower is not 
dD. B.— ainl As eae Po Bad 8s ai aaa rea bie mean coh 9 what is 3 go ‘oallad We stiean Hekperis tats tis, yon perhaps 
Y gas, is very prejudici ry, and should | A 
: pinata 4 ON COVENT GARDEN ma MARKET, neve be employed d cith a . fe for iting g ie heating pl ant: te ous oa: i ntena ae ep sical ar Bae the climate of Cork is very 
yan -—No dou e tame by being co: Yd)  allder.— We 
eee tic mo Vegeta pilies aang te shor ashe. grinned by fed. “But what th then wei A in Uy far'the imneel Hoteia ete y giving them o old laid ou will 40. Sr istentine cmon 
grok uit bes, however, been olereny plentiful. Fruit.—The pean a eg sak our seiDLtNo F os pete ieehes tai ee eth Ga the | {or us to. say anything about it. None of our cor orrespondents 
, , been 
oe io Stine beens ane dsnndant, arth ab py sida: eis, Gace tbe apes lb penne s of Bo ema Cee pee handel in ye wate pot of water. « aablivony ites spt dines Jag 
, : : 
. 3 i cous gait af pang ph atypia oe 15s. to bloomer, it ill brove A valuable le addition Ra is bean ifal genus As usual, many let ve arrived too late for answers this week. 
lb.; and green Apricots are selling at 1s. pottle. Pears ite had rom Beed this Spring wilt me Aint apt 
: - . : i sane The Sewers! which you se be 
4 Bf good pos f oa. Ried Prsgerbetd iaiok ' ker than during the pe pples those "oft the viburaam dentatum. Only 4 of the Ninbers which N E W Ss O F (3 H E WwW E BE K 7 
office ; by 
Satine wreks sperentess of both the snd itchen kinds inclosing stamps to their amount; with your aireetion, you ‘can THE chi af feature in ou m France is the 
eae lane Se taae egal teed bot abun ndant from Ee aaa: - also are hearly out of print, the | occurrence n the Paris ‘and Versei the “Railroed d, of the 
: oz. A i we observed some very fine samples of ’ ‘a 4 e, 1 ’ 
- A ; e bett ya Burke’s Manual of ‘‘ Cotta if : 
Ber Pine and Myatt’s Eliza. Green Gooseberries have made Sooner you send, th Gblished in about « & er; | Most serious pare et recorded in the annals of railroad 
>> their uring the week, and are selling from.6s. to Economy and Cookery will b shed abou Ze ortnight’s y or 
“per half-sieve. Cucumbers are from 1s. to 3s nae brace. Vege. | timein the Sb ag doe oft the Royal Agricaltoral Soc ravelling, This Sisusthes event took placed on Sunday 
_ tables. — Broccoli is not so plentiful, and has e, Ves T. Appleby.—No 1. of ear soar 8 oe ee? ‘nich crushed, | éveni hen th i filled with visi turning 
_ somewhat in price. © Cauliflowers are to be ‘obtain from | >8 gre cesta to be O. digita 2. O.lovgifaiv um. 3. 0. ascendens, | Vening, w ne Me treins wets eer ee 
Pe 4 Gb-On; per’: Gakdes:':) ‘Phe aupply ot ‘Aapebagun’ bak weet ic. —The best crane on ‘Alger, w plates, are, Turner’s | from Versailles, where they had assembled to witness the 
_ ther lanited, owing to the heavy rains, and the price has et hon, for species, and Greville’s S Alge Britannice, | ¢. tivities in honour of the King’s birth-day. More than 
rise : é 
ie buy tase repone Bee! Roun te! } rtaritly rg ineee When sTaBiR DUNG is placed in a heap, and made to heat, | 100 persons were crushed or burnt to death on the spot, 
ratty have appeared from Cornwall, which are selling ne for the ped ah: of marine Aj por ofa Es pe ca bed, pall ts and. nearly 200 se tiously wounded. This melancholy 


0 5s. per doz. lbs. Young Carrots fetch from 1s. 


3 


. 6d. e par 
= bunch. Cos Lettuces are improving, and fetch from “J a ie end of a season is Se perasvels “inactive, , though no doubt still oe 
_ 28. perscore. Rhubarb is very good and abundant, from 4s to led on much eer Mh: Asay a yg Ro Bow fo aes devia ce-hieat, such uid and its immediate nsequence was a serious fail i in the 
s ef 1: wt mana eee penny Poke te Pie of: sat ripe papenes Gat egrng time is at hand when hot water wi be ned value of all railway securities. Some ex ene 
 Ixias, Caleeclirias, Cloves and Yellow ; Plooteae Assleans-ans | 1 or Renee Eeepone, spd the dung applied to the purposes for | also been created in Paris by the arrest of a contider- 
| whi tend : ; in thelr 
a pee ae eke ee Ag ere . P.—Pearson’s Buack Parwcr is a Pansy of the deepest bine | able number of the uring classes, having ing t 
SEMA Mbse Mehta, secedin-arece teindube ea aor. te Lig purple, approaching to black, with a patch of rich yellow in the | possession a quantity of arms and — mm of a 
sert, per bushel, Beto 14s ” per 100, 60 Hae EPYPF DOE, cf the lip, or lowest petal, containing a few distinct | 14. g ti sed to be. connected with another 
Bs Strawberries, forced, per o.. 4d to9d Cucumbers, pet Weana, to ted lines running from the ‘colour t cgi the centre, which. P free rgritin mae a fig 
é cttiney po dos’ eos Cherries, pe Ib. 164 t0 206 from marking. It is a of very fine properties, round, | plot to a mate the King. —This week has also. 
S Ar soe, green, per pote, fe fete ae Pe Be Ae pete as psy of tle ¥ —_ well-proportioned petals, et signaled by another calamitous event, the de- 
a e, per is tol ur Pans: good ” . . 
«Grape ae vr othe use, s Bor pound) Se to. 10s Sweet Alnondey pe pound, se flower. The eye ye B2Omh Fn al poles seairehis, as we oe | ee on of one of great commercial city Fe 
eS y Ade to, deficient in fine yellows; but examine it carefully, you morni 
se Portal spei iets xu, pet buahat - ca Mansel ha Is, more especially the side ones, are Bamburgh by re — out on se Panis? 
, “BEE 100,58 to 164 = ‘Spanish, 16s small, and deficient in the form ‘of their outline. The Calceolaria ursday the inst., lasted until Sunday; during 
itter, per 100, » Seto oe = Barcelona, 204 to 240 Ie Jee y variety, rather too long, but worth preserving, if itis | which period no less than 52 streets, 3 churches, and 
= Ys 
VEGETABLES. ned d. Your seediin g Pelargénium is no t worth preserving. The | Nearly all the public buildings in the commercial quarter 
264 0 Garlic, rer le form is too long, the oteis too arrow, the colour common, and | of the city, were reduced to ashes. abs ae ag as might 
"Bredert per bunch, ad the spot not of the right y ae improvements.! have been expected, has ore and dis- 
ate Onions, ¢, er alt sieve, 3s to 4s made in this beautiful tribe of flowers within afew years is such, 
® for pick. ~» per hf. ht eve, stipe that flowers nd the class to which yours belong are considered out | tress upon the great mass of nga ik the 
om peed 6" * | of date. We know nothi your mi, +} amount of the actual loss. is sip et fully aseer- 
mgt rnd y to, Jase, 08 the best we can recommend are quicklime or wood ashes. The S ae ws ait 
0 58 — Sprue. er Smal, ls 6d $9 80 68 best plans to clear your frames of woodlice are to be found at pp. | tained. —Fro pain our news is not o} particu ar in-— 
per bush. 26 t0 24 4] Lettuce, Cabbage, p. svore, ed to 1 62 | 150 prick Sat aardealy Chronicle. megs terest: the Cortes have been engaged with discussions 
to 2s" en : : Alexis.—Yo plants are, 1. Acer mon » 01 striatum ; s 
lob ih pA: Ai Delery, Seat an ts ea | 2. Vaccinium ameenum; 3. Lonicera alpigena. “| ona bill proposed by the Ministry for a loan of 160 
d to 58 Small Salads, per pe yoanet Bd to kee bd An Under-Gardener.—With regard to the distance above the | millions of reals, said to be required to carry on the 
ess, p.dz. . there : . 
Parsley per half seve, od tos oi bench § aftcd x. ga soeote ot, Vinmes: pgm hay e wa | Government; the debate, as far as it has proceeded, pre- 
= hc 2 spoil Ae »per dozen buncher, 2 2 eareces of Mr, Wh Whiting’s speieie: we have no hesitation se dod sents no feature of general interest, and J 
ia r e, 2s "i sin’ 
en EN sag deere Minty et do Lewgeensog py ei tha waits ae ee pap ti wep oncom » Psprraranane, long protracted.—From_ ortugal we learn that the pro- 
+ P-doz. beh., 6d to 1s 6d/ Basil, per ‘doz. oe teen thod. This, however, is only applicable to Vines trained.on the | jected commertial treaties with this country are making 


weve, Ve to Is 6d Shabert Sealks, dos.  indien, tt. 1g | spursystem. rogress, and that they = —_ to be signed in the 
th.—Our 


ghar tests whereby particular im. 
Peedibes: Is to ls 6d ecintties - oe Ste manures might be de ornare but it = almost | course of the present mo rman news is con- 
impossible to give simple tests eirpurity. In rv recent 
Notices to Correspondents. such things, it is Detter to go to the tas et pageeuls dealer r: ese ner rerecst . M.P. mraals on the 
S us that the stem PUNICEUS, mentioned at | ther than to him wh " of the Frenc inister, M. Pageot, to Vienna, 
out through the Philo-T: i better inquire of the Seen: the marriag: Qu pain ; 
-—Your Pans are,—1, Spigétia marylandica ; 2, Reau- | New Zealand Company in London. We cannot advise Aachen onnected with th Sue : 
ri 3 3 is not to be found in ‘‘ Paxton’s Botanical | one way or the other. bag. gimp Serine doubt ~ em connected with another mis 
a Sidenemecrirh = the colony; for other the Court of Prussia.—By the 
een a yon will perhaps be able to obtain good specimens of | we d York we learn that the 
a Grasses from Mr. Gardiner, of Deaton, whose adver- yy Awateor: urWe cannot tell you the exact proportions ep ear 


seeveien ux ties week's C the stems of Apri Trexs; but y nate, and received the 


hich y your hot-water may mix equal quantities of Seika, woodashes, and: queue 

e Rep rth doo ye no rape have effected er; then pour in some soapsuds, stirring the mixture well 

pose e sponses ch ii is by giving off a} at the ere time, until it is about the thickness of paint. If 
ras or hich is de ese ; but | applied with a brush over the parts infected with ticazn and 

“il remain adhering to bey) sn although its strength oe it vill eradicate them, but will ce destroy mt a of 
great measure, be gone. If your Vines are still affected, | insects. Tobacco-water is to be procured ready manufactured 

as possible. Tobacco no use in | at the shops ; it must be diluted with eae equal q quitntitty of water 


viously to bein; 
rad over aegis dried gd aren Sof tsi succession from from October. 
soca Toe No.4 till July may consist o' Bes by cin, Hughen'e Goto , Maclean’s 
fordshire Pearmain, Ch Seapubelie saw stoeaniie ‘Sturmer 


a 4 
ie: 
‘ia 
> re 
ted by large m ajo- | Paris by the announcement. of the discovery of another Loan Bill. The only peri ve aRincpys however in the a 
were proposed, bu oy Soe  epeey inal Aint plot to assassinate the King. Twelve periete belonging | discussion Pei , Peearped E Wege ae ech of Arguelles, 2 
rities, and the bill has thus far jiasal in its orig | to the labouring class were arrested on night of the guaran: e Queen, who ee e at considerable | length, 
with theexception of an addition ma ade by Ministers, extend- Sth inst., and a quantity of petards, arms, an nition | and w — i ated the cause of Min nis ers. ‘<1 have 
ing the proposed exemption of cathedrals and churches asinad ts thei ssession. Amongst the = persons aerated atentvely watched their proceedings,’’ he said, ‘ frou a 
Pig hE a al! places solely for divine worship. Sir R. Peel are said to be Considére, who had been twice tried and | the c ncem q an ‘ ave scans red a conviction 
has brought? forward the new i, Bill, and has entered acquitted before the Chamber of Peers, and Poncelet, who ee in 30. imstance ave they swerved from : prin 4 
was convicted of having been engaged in the conspiracy ers 7 saat pe tat ni a ard them con 4 
a lp that it its main object is the removal of all prohibi- the Rue des Prouvaires and amnestied. 1] we qnenty. un Gs sadn ead aw pobed one a : 
dees, and the general reduction of the existing tariff. rf aah mt an, pena es ap ists aed ia eae ron P withhold from it the trifling ona 
visl ’ ype : : 
Sir James Graham has obtained leave to bring in zs for larly in the alahibearbeed of sa Sanboures St. Antoine, saa Sear which it demands from the legislature. 1q 
the continuation and amendment of the Poor Law Com- f St. Denis, and of the Temple; and the keeper of a | never denies ae 89% adminis ation € resources which it ~ 
mission ; the chief features of t the proposed measure are wine-shop in the Rue des Marais du Temple was arrested. | s tood in inn do re) we on the stale his w 
the abolition of the Gilbert Unions, the education of | ]; js added that Quénisset still remains at the Concier- | is particulary felt by the —-s ca aes who ha still to 
‘pauper children, and the continuation of the Commissien | gerie, and that these arrests have been made in consequence obligations contracted t s the foreign legions, q 
fi 1 of information furnished by him. Private letters state | The pay of those wants is too well justified not to cons 
ee that the projetiles seized were of glass, and of the nature | vince me ap des nevaseity of enone “ sands 
ome f hand nades, intended for the assassination of t will, moreover, grant to Ministers the supplies they may 
. #2 News. 7 King by wise igh: into kale ae ng in his carria oy require for the expenditure occasioned by the events of — 
Wales andthe Princes & oe we wl" ‘The Queen The judicial UC acelleston into the affair i = 8 py ae cts and 1 aus he ote ia ative 4 biggies: i 3 
; ,» and t neess Se Ones . tivity.—-The King, Queen, and the ily re- | told you a e applying or 
rned t n fro day. sy! from the Tuileries on Satur rday to "their summer | 160,00 wees was to have alwa resery of — 
H. RH. Prinee Albert inspected the ro0ps in Wellington palace at Nénilly. The Duchess of Nemours and the | 50,000,0 This reason is Serfeckly just. Tt wale may 
cks on Wednesday morning, and in the evening y ince are reported to be going on very satisfac- | consider pes il war as entirely at an end since the signal 4 
sided at the dinner of the Literary Fund Society in Te torily. M. Guizot was so ill of a cold on Saturday, that | discomfiture of a rebellious prince, we cannot flatter our- q 
masons’ Hall. The Queen gave a > a goat ase : e could not attend pe Cabinet Council held that day at | selves to be altogether free from apprehensions of foreign 
Buckingham Palace on Thursday, ry ei the Tuileries—The journals State that ‘‘the King has | war. You have no doubt all read with indignation a 
: © particulars of his fe wil - found iven a significant reply to the Address presented to him | paragraph in the Augsburg Gazette, in which it is stated 
gi iven-aader oae Metropolitan ae a a. by the Archbishop of Paris, care to the desecration of | that the marriage of Queen Isabella II. could not be 4 
F onde and the ie vagy a ne behave succeeded Lord Lord the Sabbath, by countenancing the non-observance of the | arranged in Madrid, the Five 2b ie having undertaken 
pri on SOS te Ge ns ane r00™ | holiday of ompmts n Thursday), one of the days con- | to provide a husband for her Majesty.’”” M. Arguelles — 
he Making on her Majst wecenen b septa A b ‘ortmen employed in | concluded by vindicating the Ministry against the ch 
fe—Her Maj ay bee supareree Sys prey ee : * 8 On the & 
Gasette Announcements.—-Her of Ci y Log Fapaistine the "Chatnat of St, Clo of pusillanimity and indecision. On the following day the 
Fe He, Mastic, 3 Faq.» te ied ano ae m of So re rh The p Cabi net. elt is stated ‘that the Government has eens was resumed ; and after a few ase rom ie 
a reser eng cease Sunt ea-aainniee ge Cantero and Mendizabal, the pope of two members 
eselons af. tip Cope meester a Sete! in Au The “Te f the Fi ce Committ tee, whi ch a thorised the govern- — 
ugust. emps’’ states as a rumour, of the Finan 2 govern- 
recently ass umed the'command of the Chester district, that the Cabinet intend to ratify the ra eaty ea to the ds tof 160,000,000 
Bae fap the appolatieeat fe Seseens oF Fae Slates ies right of search, immediately after the elec ; but pri- | reals, was. di scussed ; but fro om the 1 number. of amend- — 
carne fg genth of Sir Lionel Sith. The: Queen has vate letters declare this statement to be u eae ments to the bill presented on that day, it was expec 
well, Sagifode uray Justices of os Majesty's Cotictot The Chambers,—The journals ‘continue to be much | that the debate would ehcp longer. The GH 
nawion 2 Sea occupied with the adjourned debates in the Chamber of | appeared determined not to reply to any anestions put 
Parliamentary Movements.—Lord: A. H rt Deputies on the Railroad Bill. The first vote since our | the sys cage n until this bill should be voted by the 
1 ban’ re ct rere os Poke f uP, last has been respecting the railroad to run south, through | Cham The period, for — poe | of the Infante — 
Wign och Leo ee eee, tee Tove er Sr, the centre of France. . This railroad, executed as far as | Don Frenci de Paula t yet sss, 
Sinope Kloster spills hearts Fates mes Pies Orleans, is to be continued to Vierzon, on the canal of | Onis and Alvear, who had es n commissioned bring 
; en Berry, not far from Bourges. The extension of the rail- back % Madrid his two sons, at present in Germany, ~ 
pect : thaies ; tei Web a a road to Clermont, as well as that to Toulouse, was re- | were to 8 age a few days. nquet was given by — 
of rhc = N. they rth eg abe jody tate wed jected. On Saturday the Chamber nea the ensemble the pies o the Infante ane fini. © n the Ist 
mittee have declared ed that the “e léati Ae “ “g of the firs tate of the bill, classing the railroad lines as | Grea ae had been made for celebrating the 
far as it regarded J Ant ome gots orovg ’? | follows :—1. From Paris to the wre frontiers. 2. | anniversary of the ietvaecuce 4 of the people of Mad: pee 
peti vie: yt ee ee Meese ge Paria to the Channel. 3. From Paris to the fron- | against the French, on the 2d May, 1808, a the muni- 
tion ; that the said J. Q. Harris, agent 6 
ilty i st thatit did not Cvocar bevhe esticna, | tiers of. Germany, ‘by. Naa ey ee ipality invited the wet = the’ victims w perlihe a 
Ity of bribery, but that it did not appear by the evide: : Mans. :P¥ rg pality 
agg this with Mr. , sapeone t 2 Paris to the Mediterranean, by Lyons, Marse illes, and | in that insurrection to a at the funeral coreg 
new writ bee ondared te the xs t vy ear Cette. 5. Fi Paris to ta tha trsartets o! of Spain, by Tours, which passed off satis story and without any 
Si Re ant * | Bordeaux, and Bayonne, 6. From Paris to the Ocean, | turbance. Accounts receiv m Barcelona ‘ i a7 a 
in the room of Sir R. Bateson, who has accepted the ; 
Chiltern Hundreds. The New Windsor Election Petition by Tours. and —e 7. From Paris to the centre of | inst. inform us that som ¢aitation prevailed in hat cae 4 
has been abandoned. France, by Bou 8. From the Mediterranean to the | in consequence of a tumultuous scene which q 


Rhine, by ey Dijon, and Mulhausen. 9, An astly, | at the theatre, where “ seditious cries’’ had bie een ut igre 4 
cee from the Mediterranean to the Ocean, by Toulouse and | against the Regent. bac military poate had been doub a] 3 
. FForeian. Bordeaux. The debate then commenced on the mode of | and other measures pted to prevent disorders; but — 
France.—Accident on the Versailles Railroad.—The | execution of all reat railroads. The Government proposes subsequent secedakese received to the a h inst. state 
capital and its Sielgtibonrtioda were on Sunday evening | a mixed plan, combining the assistance of the State with | the tranquillity of the city had again been entirely restored. 
thrown into a state of great alarm and excitement by the | the competition private companies and the assistance o PorTuGAL.—We have received inte eta ence from Lisbon 
ser accident on the Paris and Ver- | the localities interested in the lines. On Tuesday the | to the 2d inst. The suspensi on of the n rages = for the 
left b ank ra It appears that Sunday was fixed | Chamber voted as far as to the 9th article of the enon discomtude at Oportoy 
for the orth ae of the King’s fée at Versailles, by the | Bill; an amendment of M. uvergier de Hau to | fresh representations had been sent in to the Home-office, 
painky reat waterworks and fireworks ; and on this | article 2, to the — that — ane totally. « or in | and Senhor Maya, the ee of the Commercial ~ 
nee was crowded to an unusual extent with | part, may be given up to private industry, on conditions | Association at Oporto, had been urgent in pressing upon — 

i Cha he Duke its speedy concit- 


ach line o ‘ red in 

road, there sit Fay — and a th helt adbnat for Paris. | on the Versailles railway, demanded a law for the pal ce | anxious wish that both. the projected treaties with Eng- — 
The train of the left bank was unu usually long ; it consisted | of railroads. M. Teste said that such a law existed in the | land should be concluded without delay ; and that the 

of 17 aeets impeie bat ‘th ei angen 5 van ee nveyed | 8th article, giving the Government power to make such | Duke of Palmella had informed them that he saw 20 
from 1,500 to 1,800 passe ving beter en | regulation. M. Dupin said this did not suffice. It was a | reason whatever why both treaties should not signed 
Meudon ed ‘Waller ee the Poh tree oft the first engine | good point to start from, but was not that at which he during the course of the present month—a result which 
broke, and the body of it, with the fire, fell to cag ground. would arrive. The Government could not establish or appears to be anticipated as certain. At the same Council a 

The second engine, so great was the i ay roke it in | inflict new penalties, or any penalty more than five francs. | a project was submitted for the reconstruction of the 
pieces and passed over it, when the boile Fars, throwing | Such a fine was illusory in cases like the disastrous one of | Council of State upon a more effective and intelligible — 
th ir to a great height. The sever He | basi at it will imilated in’ 


‘ 7 te . sepese 
carriages, as they came up, passed over Ms wreck, when | demanded a penal law to act asa sufficient check on the operation in some respects to the British Privy Council, — 
axe them were immediately set in flames by the fire of cupidity — speculated on the lives of citizens. Such pte in others to the Conseil @ Etat in France. A dif- 

en : 1 . - . s : S 


vi pidity. r e: ly consumed, : nt with regard to 2 

pinged gto f without the possibility of escape to the | aware of the necessity. M. Teste agreed, but said the | to be empowered to grant dispensations in cases of maf 

passengers, who, as usual, were lockedin, The sent was not the fit moment. The Government had riage within the prohibited degrees, and th negotiations. 

scene that ensued is described as one of a most painful prepares & law, which the late terrible events need not | were in consequence expected to be su 
Se ose and the rn ae vy that prevailed w as extreme. | hasten. The English nih Seriya which was before the iaabrensiona were received fro 

of the neh i tters, had inquired i n were 


oy The num iously esti railroad Govern neral a sa 

mated ; but it is stated that upwards of 100 persons were | question; but the interval of a session was not too much | an audi had b iven to two travelling agen 

killed or burnt to’'death, and 150 wounded. Among | time to prepare it in. The subject ba dropped, and a Aili Mences idle LE ain ib gove 

these are said to be several persons of distinction, includ- | debate was resumed relative to tke a 0 be awarded those gentlemen of their desire to put dow 

ing two Deputies ; but as a great number of the bodies | the —— of the lines already m iseonh the Portuguese dominions by every means int 

are so burnt and disfigured that it seems impossible to Phe Pre —The journalcalled the Courrier des Théd- | It appears that the principal reason why Ba 
mtity: t consideral uncertainty at present prevai’ ed on the editor | plan of conversion had been opposed by f 

as to who the unfortunate individuals are. It appears | by the Court of Police Correctionnelle to © pay a fine of | State was, that no on means were shown 0 

hat M. Guizot was on the line e time. He went to | 10,000f. for declari that the money deposited as security viding for the necessary increase of e i 
might be guilty was not his | occasion. The Duk 


ments of troops were ity 5 posal, which tly 
off the populace, who were greatly excited, who made oneal ita erous precedent, calculated to inflict a se- eer The 29% gt ge es kept as 
‘anattempt to destroy the rai a nee _ which, owere, bagel Bn us injury on any ne which might incur isplea- | being the day which Don -Ped 
Were prevented doing. The sensation produ n Paris | sure = agit : charter. The Queen held a levee, and the officers 
the announcement of the seed nove anit Spa at: intelligence from Madrid extends to the Army and Navy dined together at the Naval 
fell 20 franes. 4th fests; but is notofgreatimportance. On the 29th ult. The Commanders and some of the officers of the 
has been created in | the Chamber resumed the debate on the 160,000,000 reals and French ships were invited to the dinner ; 42 


eae he 


Pe maa 


* 


phe a 


ila See ie kat 


ree 


oH 


1842.] 


EEE TEE ee ee eee 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


323 


tion took place in the Rocco-square in the evenin 
stated that within six months eee ere have been 50. hitore 
spate: aoe arse ven the 


are rs oc zeae 


k place on this subject 
between M. Pageot and Prince ser wont the latter is 
te 


m v3 

2ndly, that they would not interfere in the internal affairs 
f Spain, nor hey a knowledge the existing Go- 
yernment ; y, that neither the French nor English 
Government could induce them to alter their determina- 
A nt It. announce 


is to present the renunciation by France of all pretension 
to place a ere f the house of Orlean the throne of 
Spain ; condition, however, that one be chosen from 


either the "Spanish or Italian 


to b 
that: the 


and other Svablihiments, 


spi als 
until further ABE uit 
Beocmation shall be pro The m 


red as to its efficacy.— 


nox, ivé 
cha arged “e the ee set oAlbert t with 
thee felicitations to the Royal pair, oe 2 preeit at the 
wats 


Ber ‘RGH.— The General Steam a Com- 
ny’s aakyt Caledonia = in Lo a 


me oly ev a 
m th yea received, which are necessarily o 
hurried and confused character. T broke out on 
sday sth ne A.M., in the Deutsch-strasse, 
street not above eight feet in width, with high houses on 
each side, and as wate could not immedia be pro- 
cured—the can ing dry, i quence of a long 
prevalence of dry weather—the flames spread idly, 
and the whole beens st ti 


The great 
ch € progr ess ort the conga 
de, and the canal which run 


I computed that lke chtra of the city, 
ely the commercial district, already bee: 
lives 


ler 
usands 0} rian, Danish, 
troops had sad ys into Sa city, and were 
destroying pain’ with powder and cann 
arresting the con 


of the destruction of v e give a somewhat 
uate i f the ul of the scene. 
The a gale fi e west, and the night 
being Completely dark, rendered the picture d 
the pulation had left the 
Place, = _ oe the sur ng villages and 
fields, an misery prevailed ; ipa bask all the 
roads leading’ aie from the city were n long 
lines of carriages, w carts, conveying rahe? inha- 
bitants and their furnitu At the time of the 


rch was on fire, and a 
‘om the north-west, giving a new 
hich sti 


& 
t 


a. to t. A coo compa w continued un- 

abated. All saa mm hotels, situated on the Jung- 

the It was roti ose 
ag Reader oe 


the o 


p ana T 
worked until they had bechinié “disabled. —- 
c 


churches, pamslys St. Peter’s, St. Nichola 
d 


n many instances the burning 
and ayer sunk the goods and 
engines Reeuts were 

a 


and south to the 


emarkt to the 


€ progress of the ind 
continued to blow in t e m. on 
Sunday, when the fire was happily extinguished ad the 
wind at all shifted to the north, it is t thought that the 
whole of the houses on the Steinstrasse must have been 

nsumed. I said, that, acting upo vice of 

essrs. Giles, Thompson, and Li Te a British resi-. 
dents, the Senate had on Saturday afte n given <3 
tions to the artillery to blow up the house of Mr. Sol 
Imheine, opposite the Alster ; i and hence aa ty 
steig, and where 


most wea Ithy pospegne Se aps 
s 


was aerial 
k, Luneburg, Gluckstadt, and 


nt of property 


d wh 
destroyed is cin at 7,000, 0007. Aettidg: Our readers 
sed t 


pro 


and n 


have 


Titian should 


will be please 


rg! 
i ee 
26th ult., that the Cro 
os Marys eldest daughter - the. eras of sof Sexe 
to the second 


Brussels, dated the 
inst., state that a Me Bothori, who —— — 
a Egle which 
galvanism, and without hors 
to fetch two millions in _ silver,‘ 


on Sunday evening, the 8th 
Pa 


ruges for th 
into a Rabe hay of pat a col 
ode 


rourably received 
dispose Eres B the e eseer all Bs. concessions it desires. | shi 
a et ee eceived fro state that the 


Maietee tei homes 


to learn that the the merchants of London 


cas 7 
mpt and spontaneous demonstration, which is honour- 
able not only to the mercantile classes, but to Great Bri- 
la 


@. 
— We learn by private ee i, the 
y Pi 


lea 
wn Prince is betro 


Tr eeuted 4 in our lee: 
self 


nnounced this to the members of the Assembly of 
the Estate, who met on ult., to keep the 25th 
“Breer of ’s iage. 

je 1uM.—Private letters 


moves alone without steam ns of 
es, set out a ere Seevibasly 
which Baron Rothschild 


of Justi 


se of this buildi 

ce that the commis- 
e Surin se of exami pee, 
ony in Braz 
that they were fa 
Brazil, which seems 


Bg 


aneiro, and 


sod he Congress o' 


sssiasa Sorerosienne Gaaraaaiae 


of 230,000 florins, in the church in which the statue of 
rs from Palermo of the 20th uit. 


pos sin treaty be- 
wo Prone only waits for the King’s 
signature, that the Duke of Montebello was ebm, oni 
it to Paris, that pr ratificatjons Id be 

changed in tw 


the 


Switzer 

proceeding w 

he Aecg article - ted 
“The 


reignty 
exercise it within the limits 


tzerland, an 
serve the limits 
to abstai 


comm ng different States to 
prescribed ay ihe agen compact, and 
reli 


tain from disputes about 
ts from 


he] 
respects. The nesty will be 
sraned by the > Emperor of Russia to the "Polish beset 
ffenders in 
URKEY.— We as ceived by way of Vienna pares 
ne ers from Constantinople dated the 20th ult. 
later than the es brough 
The ion Io ark rag the 


ear the Porte 

man of the British sib: be 

functions by Sir S. Can 
ad in 


sani m, wi 
said to be as follows  ' 
Effendi, on the questi 

ted to the Am 


Lebanon mbassador 
Sildun pllahca apt ec = promise, the ® 
that he had subjected the promise to ee 
isani was ths compromised, was dismis: 
The friendly ice between Sir S. Cann 
Epete are stated to have been disturbed 
ses, but more parti y by 
British subjects. The Porte, te appears, had addressed a 
complaint to Baron de Bourgu of the conduct of the 
ss se Aceves 8 ac 
in le wi 
of the Ottoman local local Admi “segmialate de Bour- 
of the packet shi 
and the Pree 


este er on Wednesda 
29th ult., 14 days later spo ast pre 
Loan d 


The ~ passed the Senate, and aie the 
i of the President. Lord Ashburton was 
in the bitnees of his mission. He had ¢ dined with the 
President, stern Ambassador ; and w * 
gaged to dine with the Secretary of State and other 
tinguished gentlemen. The pa do met contain any 
authentic intelligence respecting the n betw 

is Lordship and th nment. It soyhe appears 
ro 


’ 


324 


THE GARDENERS 


CRRONICLE. 


[May 14, 


I itting Nassau, the blacks having been discharged 
: ‘iy proclamato ‘ from Judge Symonds, a 2 4 
2 Darlin d for further 


Ss 
a 

Fee 
24 

eo 

3 

3 

we 


Id te letters received by the Clyde from 

Mexico state that no actual invasion of Te as taken 

place, although there have been a few skirm on the 

atier. The country is described as tranquil, and Santa 
Anna is said to be ver are 


to m 
the duty on dry goods one-fourth, and on wines and other 
liquors one-half. This measure w ct confer 
great benefit on trade, by lessening the inducement 
smuggle, to prove of considerable advantage to the revenue. 
Lta.—W. ve re 


of 
blight an 
fai 


xpe 0 
improve as the ae dens anks appear to.charge | £ 
high rates of interest - pty Shieh is complained of 
in all parts of the colon 


Parliament. 


USE OF LORDS. 

Monday.—After the srobenitie of petitions, Earl De Grey 
announced that Mr. Biddulph had been dismissed from the Seat 
tracy of Ireland, in consequence of that gentleman having ad 
was the prosecutor, that 

conveyed advice to the prisoners, who were charged with 
an attempt o whe life by firing at him, to fly the 
country, and escape from justh 
Marquis of NonMANBY, afters anim: adverting on the remiss- 
had been m 


at gentleman 

zaieaen apes go uction of = 

case of Mr. ‘Me. Biddulph. he he ary upon it in 

ce 

ill, was then peed 
hird 

and py agen Openings Bill, and several priva 
read a essage from ft 


the Coprrigm oN swthtott was read a first cng cm 
CELLOR - he eget sat tgs that the Bill be ino 
on ta 


d 
d ten magistrates in Sunderiand, all of 
that at th 


whom were Whigs ; and the consequence was, e pare 

election individual who pnbenr/ no 

vote in accordance with their princip les.” uis of Nor 
manby stated that a meeting of the uactbiatse had een held, at 

which resolutions were passed, a copy of w en 

the Marquis of Lond the above statement, 


etrac ey adhereto — 
the course is observations reflected on 
inaein, ing appointed oe Marquis of Londonderry 

Lord 1 Lieutenant of the county of 
Marquis of Lonponp grag entered into a Sage explanation 


of the sietamatences of the e had nothing to 
retract, and that it was still his i impression, “on por was within 
ee own er ie and from rmation he had received, that 

the magistrates tnderiand, i like aher magistrates in many 
other ties, used seed thei power of grantirig licenses for purposes 


g 


‘Duke of Wasaswwton closed the defending 
waaeletcks of not volunteetn of Londondery, wh ae: cA thought, 


fame when cat Mee ec ened and had 
self instr 


ment could have pocat more oneal conferred than his 
friend. 
Tuesde .— Lord Brovon 


M, in 

his Bill nting in emnnity to tee jor. at examined before 
select committees, defended himself, and their repens. 
rally, from the imputation pe Jn cast upon them, tages 
giving indirect encourage r at least impunity, to bribery, 

'¥ having thrown out the bill whi up t em by 
the Commons in th th of June last. He contended bose ew 
measure, sof nthiehe ing ibery and ot 


s, took the effectual means for yeensttion 
them, by faenriae™ an abeolate exemption from Log sgroyer of 
any party, na = ver eulksy, pee could place himself i Noor 
tion of a It was many other respects ant objec 
able, that ay eanshlared it ‘the most absurd piece of leisiation 
Which had ever been sent up to them from the other House; and 
im the late period at which it reached thems, ; no tine was 


| iets 


left for amendment, their Lordships had no course open but to 
— the bill. 

Upon the motion for the second reading of the present bill, — 
WIcKLow complained that no notice had been given, and in c 
formity witha panes. obit from the Lord Eaaaedads it was ~g 
cided that it should ead a second time at the early sitting on 
Wed 


Some conversation afterwards took place upon a mo tion by 
Lord CurrFrorp of Chudleigh, for a committee to inquire into the 
treatment of certain Roman C pois lics in India ; but Oe he eee 

was W 


after a few remarks tay Lor ZGERALD, 
Thursday. TF Duke of Ricidae gave notice that h 
should on Friday ~via ‘that the House, at its rising, do saabchiits 


n Fri 
* bay atte follow 
ot cea Police Bil was read a second time, and ordered t 
pty pete: mitted.—The Exchequer Bills Bill, the Staab Park Bill, 
the Knightsbridge and Kensington Openings Bill, and the oa 
clere Inclosure Bill, were smn read a third ti Aseagh and passed 
ever. pms were then ented; among others one by 
the Earl of WincaeELsea, fro aah ve ston ve against the reduction 
of duty on the importation of 'forei 
Earl Firzw ook the © opportunity rc say that a few nights 
— sowed ur aan 
oble d (the Earl 
ve 


sa om Logue so 


previous 
the pen bas tl t of persons in 


of Winchelsea) then posed gp penal i pee ra dg 
morals of that part of the population, whieh. he said, were se. 
riously a 13 the employm _ fem ales and children in 


as his noble friend 


morals e per’ ‘ 
more toads tely conn s of opinion that the hop. 
pickers, bot annnally visit the ouees, “of Kent, served mene to 
contamina the morals bl the ty oe = county. 
“The at of Wine ELS! said t 
might ted t pur; reoltivation than that of 
the Gaanean of hops; a the misebiet ee en od geen from 
the admission of fore mpeg & of daty was not 
limired to Kes grounds an hee; gro te pike tended to wood- 
lands, pers to that class of persons whe. had invested large sums 
of money inthe growth of _ Peng i —_ hee prreny poles for the 
use of a arenas. Thro e land out of t 
hops, and hoes woodlands, glhewt were 0} of great extent, would 
immediately become eager Sl land Lsepoue he 
gro hops might be easily co vertible other purposes ; 
butt yw poe auld be ti fit culti 


s true that hop-grounds 


ands cou 
Mate except at an, expense equal to the fee-simp 
its e Earl had recommended him to 
e population in his own immediate neighbourhood 
He begged to state that there was no district in that neighbou 
ic capable 
population. All he a 
fair ection, such 
to tory conversation followed, Neiord led 
to no vot go the subject a ed. 
he Marquis of aga for certain returns ag sme 
n of the funded debt of Gre 


be 


of Rios i inatated that the exemption in the Acts re- 
ferred to were founded on Sages sonar be ork referenceto the Levante 
circumstances of that tim ied that there was mi ies 

tice in subjecting fs i pee oie pei er Majesty’s hate 


to an impost which was calculated to promote the interests of 


Spholding ie value of oe property. 
‘erred to amount of British property in 
reign pee ap a a ote of cee to any interference — 
tan property be ea by i pager in our own, and regarded t 
former cases 0: mption referr 


_property-tax foreigners, and that woud be 
highly inexpedient, for the sake of the ae sum which c 
be obtained from foreigner means S$ tax, to givea i ay 


text to other countries to ‘deal i ina sma wn with funds of ours 
w were under their control. He ught, unless the justice 

was so manifest that no argum leat it could be ad- 
an it would be exceedingly Guedtitie, oe, when he con. 
sidered how much larger was the stake of this country in foreign 
funds than the ~— = forei — in English funds. 

The Earl of ow did not perceive any Tajastioe in the tax 
applied to Sonsini and ipionhendal a their exception would 
open a door to fraud.—The Duke of Newcastie disapproved of 

en 


the entire measure, as oe wer bs the Byatt aeaatal alterati 
the sake of which it had ropose money 
Vis t MELBOURNE said, that so far as regarded the point of 


justice, ro must own bags se — had placed their ca 
in British fi unds, it was air question, haya they vag 
not be taxe ea in return for the Fae Fer mn they received? But 
pester mm be ahacroiec be - ge they — the adv: vias tage of pro. 
pe coins alone, and not that 


5 


diency of imposing this duty oe: Pog dare ant eas a Sah 
u : his opinion was, that it was in the high 
xpedien 
rd WHARNCLIFFE Said that the different circumstances of the 
ustified the eur te from the prece: edents referred 
ed e 


honion tf E ora Puéve nam, the Bribery at Election: 
Bill oheen me dis: saiica, was committed and reported without 

amendments. 
Friday.—The Royal Assent was given by commissi m 
rous public ana private bills, of which the most importan 0 tant are the 
pe ao bills Bill, the Victoria ey Bill, the Knightsbrid 


ing Bill, the Soap Duties Bill, and ¢ Bills rae me eo 
nm ilw: tl 


e 
Ayr way Act Amendment; 
Western on Bill. 


and the Cheltenham am and 
Uni The House then adjourned fora w neat 
HOUSE OF COMMONS. 
one ie Hate i ed —- were read a second time, and 
ord tted:—the Boston Harbour Bill, the London 
Brid etm ad Royal Exchange ‘iene Bill, the Mar: 
the tne h and Brampton Roads Bill, the Met itan 


h k 
y- Place Improvement Bill, the Clerke ail 
pe og Bill, the Britwell Inclosure Bill, and Bat sp Mate: 


Mr. Roapeic acnek the order of the da 
y for the adjourned 
pb on the dpc maard g of ames gy a committee to baeutignte 
Parliament 3 alleged br’ eel a ese of Members 
Of the bactenine Ag nang coo Reading, ct respecte ry 
compromise in in the case ote ran ae members of y thet ailatonch: 
ajor BERESFORD declared his anxiety, has sotite “ged of his own 
orm rary the yecenoaes should be a that its 
nqgu ching one. He would iti 
toa proper authority, though hehud declined ans wang answer 


al eR 

mover of the present resolution. Mr. Ro ebuek, ik, ‘has said, had al. 
luded to “rumours being abroad.”» There were rumours ab; 
—rumours that Mr. Roebuck himself had | been returned beep 
procee in gs wi 

the result, not tof patriotism, but of private ill- feeling. —Mr. 
aes there was no precedent for such a committee. 


w 

to appoint a ee 

the allegations bingy at Seen sia the Ho was bound to 

a few observations from Sir R. Inte 

who opposed the mation, and from Mr. R. Y 
Lord PALMERSTON expressed his surprise at the silence. of 

he oem veer they er their reasons ; ne = 

br rand He ould not v e for this 

fo 

ti 


of Parliament, and the in 
I erned. e was, h 
c 


corrup 

now pr rane sacaine shor 

should not 2% oe at all. 
Ss 


was the ballo t that would ae Oh orse evils of 
another bind? teen nyt thi ing cou uld e to support the 
ballot, it would b f Ministers to concur in 
an effectual a fn gar bribery. 


not aware that this was so ieee ; party 
declare 


qu 

himself at the commencement of the reason “. nor would any re- 

fusal of Government to concur in any particular measure of legis. 

lation very well justify the bet time Lord ta. voting | for that ballot 

pi cue he a declared to bear As 
s, he did not ps sone definite enous h 


cular charges 

— ~ rrant oie proposed. inquiry. If, however, a charge of cor. 

Pricer were A og upon record, _ thought it ought not to go un- 

a e mere want o 
i 


A 
23 


ree witht wp ta co 


if he obtained the sanction of : 
Government to such a measure, there Would be st doubt of its 


success. He would himself be willing to bring in sucha meas 
= Sir R. Peel would give him his support and that of his Govern. 


ent; bat he would prefer 
fonionatiatity: 5 
After a few apni from Mr. M, J. O’CoNNELL, who stated © 
his intention to vote for the motion ay 
Sir EEL aid as “_e what Lord John had pty 
bei a legislative measure. Hecould only s 


Sir R. Peel’s doing so on hi 


crt for that — exusideration which the framin 
by pe = serpent: ould require. 
rted the motion.—Mr. Linposay, though re- 
giettiog rte differ ‘rom Mr. Wynn and aa R. ba 1 felt ta 
character of — rset demanded d this inqui r. Mun 
of the same opin. 
Lord STANLEY ory “the objection to Mr. Roebuck’ kesmotion was 
tk , but w! Mlgers 


LUMPTRE 


hether they ac 
Thei inquiry comma by Mr. Ro ebuck was not trite the extent sot 
the bribery, but into + cee = the compromise 
he could accede to the osal of a committee, there ou at a 
be some aa cific a8 tetas oe that. committee to deal with and be 
confined to. as as anxious as any man for So sop 
of briberv. but - Roe buck 


asked for would 
erous 


eR Ql ¥ 


woe nt, : 
as L said, the member for aoe was specific enough in - 
= chatgens it was only in the frame of his motion that he was 
mag 89 ue; butthe motion might he amended. He wished for 
inquiry, not in coder *y indulge in the bad iene of givin 5 
painto in individuals, but fo or t. Ror cK 
ephie 


43 


ness, and himself from the chunee of asperity. He w ished | 
avoid all personal eee so far as he c ngs hs his object Wi 
to owed a sy re one hand, his charge w: 
called other it was complained we Be not su 
Hes d his pe 
woul 


a= 
Bees 5 


of inquiry into the specific allegations . 
ts) to bring: in a bill of sagen AU for all wee souls, b 
implicate ed. after a desult 0 e term 


ae] 


of the election pala presen 
tingham, Harwich, Lewes, Bedford, aint eri 
rupt compromises had been entered = for 
ing investigation Be ae bos all 
cases, aselect co 
eerste such | comprom 
plac 

The pers “of the day was = read for the bringing up of the 


report on the Income Tax Bill, which was agreed to.—Mr. B. 
Woop proposed a clause for’ enab party a sessable on 


e 

more schedules than one to set off losses sustained under 0 

pose ofthem against profits stad under other or > dttions of chew 
ees the payment should be only on the balance of total in- 


such ca es r dro d saad 
oo 

take tne setibe <i * mn of 
mining the aaa 
Me, Govun mtd pide thle at varia 
Ww e principle of the bill, Shin Srureneed to tax 
not mere capital. T 

Mr. Howarp. 


nee with the 
income, and 
. Home and 
ae 183 to 3 


exemptions enjo red b ‘act pla 
“tt solely severe ‘ai i athedrals, eiclivies, &e., to 


ne worship ; ; which addition was a : 
- INeus agai ae on the bon onsideration ©: phe: 

Ps aa d requested that rR Peel would notice on the thi 
fro = ing) his bis suseestion for exenintng incomes abov a-year 
Sir Ro ben centage on the first 150/. of their amount 2 
tion of the: un eh ely o give on the third r cain ng Large 
m8 which of that s y 
on.—Various verbal en precluded the the adoption ites oe 


made, 
ing gone through ; Fi i 
gh, the third read was a jointed for 
oo — = os po ponement ar eae app Tariff should not 


ave made sufficient pro 
n the motion of Lor 48 im New 
an TANLEY the Australia and 
oes Bill passed ben ar a committee.—The other orders of the “say 
n dispos 


brough iT ds ep 

: “mation for the 

smendments in the Glasgow me; Paisley, "aud Kilm re- 

mittee ee ASTHOPE moved an amendment that the ne Bill when 
tted to the former committee.—The House divided, W 


EO ne 


1842. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 325 


appeared for the amendment, 54; for the original motion, vi C 
_ ; majority, 39. The Bill was consequently recommitted, : that Government mith thee > oni oo 4 ater 3 their n procession into the presence of ber oe adesm whee 
The Lords’ amendments to the following Bills were agreed to, cultural ex pporters.— Lord oagah vet ae athe a go Albert who were attended by the principal ladies and 
and the Bills passed:—the Glasgow and Redburn Bridge Road | was opposed by Mr. r GLapstoxe., —After a few words from Mr. | Officers of the Court in magnificent costumes. The Mar- 
Bill, the Cottenham oti Bill, the Pipe Enclosure Bill. | Arrwoo D, in support of it, quis of Normanby the Earl of ‘Warwick and several 
r. P. Howarp moved a new writ for No ingham, in conse- S i i 4 ; 
‘ence of the retirement of Sir r . arpent. —Mr. lsiaiiere oes "Sir Re Pax sesented the ee made by him in the Se cnies pi of the pone oeeegerans Sckesd tx suits Cd 
posed the issuing of the writ, on the ground of the inquiry which | of butcher’s meat. As to these papers, there t have been The entire suite of state rooms were opened, 
had get Naga gains from Mr W, pony net - inst aries in hie a gross breach of confidence. Everythivie ceteris pr “brilliantly fThaideted. with tidied: candelabra, 
Beet os the oe Sete oe iain os ad, dn fact, been give the public ; but certain names = |e and branches, _The com y danced i in the aE ae: 
cénaiatency to oe ey writ forthwith, But he thought racks had nd ought not to be, printed. 5 and ball-room, in both of which quadrille bands were sta- 
ak mecermreréauticlens eins re oanead aia ~s yo not ‘ af rd J. Russe. * admitted the fitness ‘of withholding names ; ree : € whole scene, from the richness and novelty 
r on as to any passages touching the price of meat, there seemed | of the ifferent costumes, w tremely brilliant, and it is 
was of opinion | there were, and thought the e committee ofinguiry | no reason for their non- waescar Bre The ¢ ue — to contain | said o have surpas Roe eruta pod kind ecaak iven 
g Ir.C.Woop took the only statistical information, which could b secret.—After a b fi hi passed anything of the kind ¢ 
same view.—Col. Siz P was for issuing the writ. He did not | warm discussion, in which several Members peso the eee efore in this or any other country. The Morning Papers 
care — as icions of “the pareve — r Ba an ros JAMES op. divided, For Major Vivian’s motion, 152; | have been winch occupied with lengthened descriptions of 
pose e wri addresse e House, and | against it, 319) 0 rity, 67. the different d i 
ey nar ordered to withdraw for “a division ; but Mr. The ong ether ‘went into committee on the Customs. duties, admit of vragen and costumes, but our i aparey will wer 
* How. id he would not press it to a division, his only object and afte rther | 2 OF our giving at any len th the report of this bril- 
, Holey 6 protest against any interference with the freedom of r proceedings upon the Tariff and Income-tax Bills, resumed, and liant féte : Pee rovih however, be interesting to our readers 
i resenta the to peruse the following description of the dresses orn by 
. eae d for leave ae in in a bill excluding Wednesday.~The Yarmoe: ay Notwi ch Railway Bill was’ ~ : 
Selcry psa the! franchise of returning Members to Parliament. read a third sheen time, and passed. The amendments on the Becsheas the oie ti and Prince Albert. Her M ty, who ap- 
| Hestated, from the seen report, the outline of the gross corrup- | Harbour Bill were further th pe in the character of Queen Philippa, wore a robe o 
| tion cng rales int is borough at the late election. Aftera | Some conversution then i asbes respecting tetime ofappointing | 80ld and silver brocade, over which from the shoulders 
few words = ret Br ga the committee of inquiry into election co mpro ; and Mr. T. | hung a mantle of the same material as that of which Prince 
cent with t far yP y; leave was ilies: to | Duncomsx gave notice that on the nomination of that el sagan Albert’s robe (more minutely described below) was com- 
ei he ares ‘ ke hi iy es ; he | Which was finally fixed for Friday, he should m aby way Of | posed. He Maiesty’s displ £ ts 
- Peer then rose to make his gen Statement on the | amendment, that a test be edisinistered to its me cohen ome mgcety Splay Of jewels was reat 
Tariff, previously to ont House going into ‘Contianlaten on the sub- | Sir J. GaanAam then rose, and, pursuant to notice read leave | value; and from the upper part of her robe was suspended : 
ject. Afte Fg ‘chan tro ‘our Ci some ata pee he proceeded to the | to bring in a bill for the contindation and amendment of the Poor | a description of pendant stomacher, said to worth 
ppt asin ec sa ie in our Cus ane ~~ Ange ing bee Parl ~ nent ant - mmission, he said, had been prolonged by Act of 60,0007. Prince Albert appeared in the character of 
’ "arliame t ; js : 
:. rome been srudlictive é of some adv antege; anion ad been time for ney ros bee postal g "and erent Doe tenses te Edward the Third. His Royal Highness’s cloak was 
consideration, and while a fair hearing had been given to all, no ane and until the end of the session succeeding. In support of | composed of rich Starlet velvet, which, as well as eve 
_ __- undue influence had been permitted to operate on Government. | the principle of the commission he cited a speech of Lord | other external part of the attire of his Royal Highness an 
% reat objects of himself and his povenees had been to abo r purportin tt raariety of the cases to be admi- 
4 = Verona en by es. prohibitory es; and to reduce | nistered required a discretionary power somewhere. He him of her Majesty, was expressly ufactured in Spitalfields, 
4 — . uties y atith os materials, and on materials partly manufac- | believed that the same necessity existed how which existed w “rie lined throughout with ermine of the first quality. Rou 


: 1 entertained that confident belicf and expectation the Commission was constituted. The — a SS he the extremity ran a gold lace three inches i id 

: i Hine ; > > : : es in width, bear- 

| Which he had expressed on. first intimating the intentions of | said, had alco expressed his concurrence d Brougham’s | ing upon it tied cates of oak leaves and acorns. This 
Government as to this Tariff, that the general result of it would pinion when the measure was first ado as wih 5 oe he Simeclf P P Hue: “4 


be. if adopted by the House, materially to diminish the charge of | saw nothing in the experience of the b : ered a ah lace was edged top and bottom with two rows of 
Son pv enaptaee eden pe ae cial tomgricultore, Heved thor ee sown persuasion of 1200. The ae ennting in number to no less t 
, , ee g) lieved that the board as now com mn moh a Bie ose Th i i 
on eee: wd other foreign woods, aus ab rie! making furni- | and to deserve general confidence. The nuinbex of its mem eater eg one Was Cut so as to fix iteelf in such a 
tare, in the manufacture of which our artisans re-eminentl i : manner as ft ng pendant from each shoulder without 
epre ¥Y | bers had varied; at present there were ten; but he proposed fu ae e 
skilled, the caductions of duty would t stale mmu- | to ask henceforth for only nine, the experience now acqui any fastening ; the two sides, however, were connected 
4 nity, at peta apn the 4 = actions oe ores and gen _ = ve increased the facility of a the business¢ | across the breast with a band composed of diamonds, 
, - , n the subject of out-door relief he said there had been much i i 
other mercantile navy, iu lowering the cost of production, misapprehension. ‘In only very few of the manufacturing dis- ti Lah he el : opazes, and sseed nei bart 1 
and enabling us to compete with foreign ship. — After | tricts had it been absolutely prohibited. Upwards of one million on of precious 8 : neat Cex Ae see 
alluding to other articles in the new Tariff, the uction on | persons had received relief during the last year; and more than | Highness wore a full yobe, reaching from the throat to the 
which he considered would greatly b t our cumsneret, Sir R. | half of these had received it at théirown homes. It was feet, constructed of a material which in its facture 
Peel proceeded to notice the proposed permission to import live to abolish by this bill the Gilbert Uni € believed the exist- | post ] i t de, of which th 
im t, fis other articles of consumption, either ing act had intend do there seemed to be some | © em ner cyl aghe nes ch etaegane Dae mc & 
prohibited altogether, or on which high duties were now levied, ambiguity, he now proposed to effect such abolition in express mponent parts were ane = blue satin and silk. Fro 
= cee ‘Bete agen tahoe pes hey Hiner roar nan erms ya e principle of those unions being wholly inconsistent | the knee downwards it — with blue velvet, 
é i se, - | with t “7 of the general Poor Law. The Gilbert principle | sty d with diam i ralds, &c. : the collar 
a especially to the humbler classes of society. Thus salt pro. | was to relie e able-bodied at their homes, ar the infirm in of norte jekaauy nce a rabies site ene ag "The Rav of Pein 
visions, which had been hitherto under a total prohibition, the wo prehaites whereas the principle of the general law was to BLU pre : 
would, under the new system, be admitted at a duty of abouta | relieve the infirm at their homes, and apply ideas thotiae testto | broke, who personated the Count d Angouléme, vafter- 
ce pound. So, as to live animals. And so likewise as to | the able-bodied. It was also oropaand by the new bill to prevent | wards «Francis the First, wore a brilliant in his ca 
Sh, particularly the fish in which the poor were most interested | the enlargement of seshons already containing 20,000 persons; | said to be worth 10 000/.; and the Duchess of Suther- 
PP rarsack herrings. The Irish peasant now paid 20s. per barrel; | but to allow combinations o of parishes s for the purpose of district laud -Vietlesat: 3 1 ; th 1 £ 100,002, 
es orth he would get that barrel from Norway for 10s. 3, OF | schools within such short dis Lael | ren | 42nd displayed jewels to the yv 0 
ao procure herrings off his own coast by means of that im- easily visitable by their parents or Swhle, and with such regula- | following is a list of the several quadrilles, with their 
sage craft which the reduced duty on timber would enable | tions as sown allow the access of the m ve Parse dae of all religious | distinguished leaders :—The French Quadriiles, led by her 
ete 0 obtain sere: Fa e duties were mee to _ - pig ea a denominatio: Local committees ae be sunstotes in one oval Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, as Anne of 
» rice 5 unions for ee arts them which should be inconvenient > i 
be ein Se ee reduction of duty would be from 8i. 11s. to | remote from the pinth of the guardians’ meeting. Poor aatinne: retagne, attended by the Duke of Beaufort, n the cha- 
ues a no rp therefore, that a full disposition had been having been long resident in any~parish far distant from their | racter of a XII.; Spanish Quadrilles, led by the 
artieses “al Rg ‘es rg ubigastas to lower the prices of those places of settlement, would in cases of sickness be relieved Duchess of Beaufor ; German Quadrille, led by the 
The right hon. Beror t then argned xt cone ee oor, | without incurring the liability to be removed as persoud Cheree- | Dathies of Sutherland ; Quadrille of the Crusaders, led 
rafal ion eronet then argued at considerable length that | able. With respect to bastardy, a remedy against the putative 
e imposition of high duties on foreign manufactured articles | father not maintaining his child would be given in the shape of | by % Marchiorless erry 3 Waverley Guadile, 
afforded little, if any, real protection to the home producer. He | imprisonment for a term not exc three months. These } led fameeik De o Warr, oe asain sa- 
hen proceeded to vindicate the tariff generally on the higher | were the main outlines of the bill; and he assured the House he erties Lady De eile, Hig 
_ Bround of justice and national interest, alluding to the unneces- | would not have undertaken the responsibility of it ad he not J Ch hid tron v. 
4 and arms which had been excited amongst the agricultural | heen persuaded that it would conduce, not only to ‘ort of | Treasurer to arles 1, rom a of oa by sidney 
+ erest with respect to the effect which the importation of the sick, aged, and infirm, but to the wah age ateenl in- | Scotch the Duchess 
ee va would pro luce. He did not mean to say that there dustry, and the increase of its just remuneration, Cossack Quadrille, led 5 the Russian A mbassadyess : 
(7) € no reduction in the price of cattle: there would be A short conversation then followed ; several members, includ- Greek Quadrille led by the Duchess of Leinster. After 
a ew d and some there ought to be, for the price of meat in Eng- ing Mr. T. Duncombe, Mr. WaxEy, and Capt. Pecnect, declaring , ‘ nia ie tags 
a = ie te too high. But viewing the Continental area from | strong hostility to the bill. Leave was given to bring in the 
cattle ve 3 ala ported, compared with the demand, there | and shortly afterwards it was brought in and read a first time.— | in the list of quadrilles, among which were the Duke of 


would og absolutely Denebetal %6 th a: 4 tanto ee — rat report a Designs Bill then passed through committee, | gy. ussex, in Highland costume ; the Countess yy, br 
_ tious statem ¢ produced me show that the expectation Se gape fibers tat 4 o'clock | Jtalian costume; the Duke of St. me as Grand “gp 
a large i importati on of fat cattle wes delusive. Indeed, he did not | ,, Tursday e being only 34 members presen coner; and a vari oo numerous to 
q despair of seeing this co an z one, Sirona -0e: the Hoda t Sijoamned till Fri - ary * ner The. rere festival ‘of 
_ wore improved application of its capital and skill. On the w , | _ Friday.—The Srzaxer announced that the gece ery the : end 
he said that the fullest communication and consideration had | return for irk had been abandoned.— Sir R. Pre d that | the Literary Fund took place oe p 
_ Strongly confirmed Government eir intentions as to the du Government Soe edress and Satisfaction, {0 for the | on Wednesday, and was in every etic the mall bril- 
 ahon cattle. He would not revive the discussion on the corn | Seizure of Britis h officers m the coast bee oo arghe ed donee Ce meeting which has yet occurred in the of 
ae ot that he considered as decided by Parliament ; but, at | Municatio “4 had been made to om Sultan on the propriety of ciety. His Royal Highness Prince Albert pre- 
Un per time, ; reasons . | Temoving the Pach eee = a . 
_ Yernment did n ot consider tke cent 2 Be eo ar Be of “ee tnde, by Mr. T. Duncomns, for the adoption of a form of declara- | sided, and about 300 gentlemen were present, includ- 
_ Which bes Bond admitted ed as applicable tothe present state of the | tion to be used by members of the Election Committee on the ng some of the most eminent authors ie day. 
. ee ee nes : neluded a of oy oe of petitions ; be a ag bocitegs Bbadte: Prince was supported by the Duke of Cleveland ; the 
4 ne that he regretted t te cone mtg ‘against the preference shown to the colonies over foreign States | Russian Ambassador ; the Prussian and American Minis- 
4 cts for arrangement with them ; but, let | 11 respect to duties on importation into Great Britain; it was | ters; Mr. Washington Irving, the new Minister from the 
@ Oe they might, Jt would still. be'o our interes Be ae lb Be oid aa phe Os and (ers eza, | United States to Madrid; the Marquis of Lansdowne, the 
and sell dear. The day would come when those e J ded uis of Exeter oo ee uis of Northampton, the 
ived on a division by a majority of 173. The House then ad- f 
id see tee et Heol hed ryt bake journed until Friday. Sates rs Bec Archbishop of Dublin; the Bisho ps of cea: and of 
4 fod nd, contrasted with that of states pur- > : loucester an: ristol ; aos Earl ~ : 
gece en ene eee ees ee cae 
3 Lasoucug hief ir R. Peel’ Money Market, Friday.—C« for an et — : 
_ Speech had sce obser tat ther i " his supporters than fo his deataie “Asoo 92% to ig Three Cents. ween Inimediately after the cloth was removed, pees 
a The princip] it wt Three-and-a-balf - Cents. aerating 993 ; rose and said, ‘‘ Gentlemen, the a toast I have to 
in that any aes is the health of the Queen. I kriow that she highly — 
ave prevented the country from obtaining alf per Cents. ; Long Annuities, ny : i h d f thi and I her 
them sooner. The essential difference between the | India Stock, 2 249 to 251 ; Bank Sk ous to 1683; and | preciates the tendency of this institntion D, an ve 
_ Schemes of the late and Governments consisted in the Exchequer-bills, 39s. th 4 permission to say that she is a sincere well-wisher to it, 
a jantsion of th of the sugar duties and the mode of treating the Corn- s and that she feels very much interested cs = prosperity. 
Lor see td nee this, he gen gig edie! hg Gentlemen, I caste you ¢ unificent pa- 
a iti in the com- f i ; . 
E Milttes, to carp oe the details ne ameumareeetinks aiken SHetropolis and its ae iroa.’S:: ~The toast was: ceséheed-sathcaasaie aealieieleel 


main view of the joc agg ‘| Her Majesty's Fancy Ball.—On Thursday her Majesty as! agsca the pate of the other members of the Royal 

. mercial reform, with j 4, ; », the announce mily was given. veral toasts were proposed, ~ 

claim all the merit of it.— Mr. Hutte « exprendea his satisfaction | ment of which has for some time past excited considerable | including the Archtdaioge of Dublin and the Church, the . 
the 0} of the day % othe Prin ce Albert then : 


8 
J 
> 
rt 
eB 
qe 
oe 
a 
i) 
i= 
ie 
455. 
fe 
ag 
gq 
3 
o 
P) 
2s 
ay 
4 
Pe 
— 
& 
oy 
&§ 
F 
oR 
ba] 
e 
& 


e th Pes 6 ere issued, f guests am 0] 
the sentiinents of His | 66h party, oF r that there was any | included all the members of the Royal Family, the Foreign os to this mare It stands unrival 
2 eee prong oe the part of the late Ministers. | Ambassadors, the Ministers, and the élite of the nobility | country, and oug command our warmest 
. B. Rocue and Mr. G. Parmer made a few remarks in | and gentry of the country. The costumes worn on this | in Bpaioans. fort ihe exigencies of the those who, 

pict 


the’ rh ion were sple esque, man of. 
uch Shpeveten by the charming eloquence of | being strictly historical. The most striki os sideration, aoe the grand career. 
jesty — _ e illes : 


326 


EER GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


Feta 14, 


to their wa wants and aid their 
a warm wish that the ror eg 


can 
when I 
thowdinaitios wh Lapa 

rt was ge re 
Libis that thi ietyreigh® individuals hi 
the extent of 785/., during the last h 
the foundation of the society no less than 27,8281. 
to more than a thousand appieantt 
i unced, 


sador ; the  idareele of Northampton; 
L 


as announced that the sub- 


orial has been 
ts of 


by pakinat in portions of the Green Park on the 
1 The result of the appicaton a 

t a Court of Com 

y, Mr. R. L. Jones brough re a 

rt from the committee for carrying | into execution 


pproaches 
to enilon-beidey It isa document of ‘considerable i in- 
f 
the ‘ 
different 


ements. 
Exchange ; and that they have. received 
Government that the Court of Common: 
empo 


the co 
Cone shal vn be 


over 
ecaastoccrs 


ing ascertain 
f.2 


und would 
immediately for f 
street, Sesecpnent would consent that the said sum o 
002., 
ants before sums authorised to be charged as — vad 
her Majesty’s Senet iho report 
state, that con 
Clerkenwell Ac 


m af 


iat 


o Pall-mall, and mere where the statue now is, 

n its way to this reerri A a 
advantageously from 
mall, and the 


iene of the Assam 
urpose of gery the cultivation 
Monday. The 


HL 


he first s 
c. last, eee to. AG2 212 Ibs., and was almos at all 


s sold in Jan., 


been only — eae aos It wa 
Tt was carefully 
0 


e 3s. per lb. 


cultivation, would be 32,000/., and the annual charge 
,100/., leaving a balance of 8,900/. The produce of 

‘| teas in 1840 wa: ,000 Ibs. ; in 1841, 30,000 lbs. ; this 
year the estimated produce will be 80,000 lbs.; in 1843, 
60,000 Ibs.; in 1844, 240,000 tbe : — 1845, 
320,0 vernment of India had shown little 


a. 
ih oot woke mops, from 


cut green, sprung a great 
— 2, 000 each, which aie either left or ie ethic 


nto gardens, ele oni F well. From 
experience 2 who has conducted the East India Ciayenys s 
| gar r six poke ‘that | plant will, after 
the third to the fifth year, — about 20 tohlas, or 
half a pound of tea each ; and the plants live for a consi- 
rable number of y ‘ent some questions, it 
was stated by Mr. Prinsep, a gentleman only arrived a 
w months since from Assam, that there was no evidence 


of trees continued t 
cula 


in Ass sam to be from 140 to 180 years s old. 


the br che 


and the c 
process of manipulation became 
ing of the land from as trees was expens' and w 
hi herethey remained til estoy 
ist reat numbers. 
Prinsep added, as a singular proof of the re of nature 

i plant, that while the 


ost of producing tea would be redone as “the 


in 
nA Eneteh tai 4 ie as os might affect the produce 
manufaetur: the pur 
pose of petitioning ‘both H at Parliament on the sa 
Sah ties ali essed the court ; he — 
re 


agp 


- : : Manchester.—Th di h has fi 
interenk are. pads oh committee entertain any | ‘* That, in the opinion of this , the territories under time past prevailed i in chad ga sin atone menue 
pap orn: pie eed the said 0007. and | the government of the East India Company ought to be | districts of the country, and ich. has been endured by © 
scureeaah and they, interest, will be repaid by the suid Improve tr as inte ral portions of the British em empire ; and | the labouring classes great fortitude and gor ; 
that they cheuda. = : Hoa s maha Ass ae = ; a rags a oe, Bi » | appears now to have more immediately th al a 
this court, in fulfilment of its duty to their fellow-subjects | tion of Government, b: t be ae 
pep - a ion to _ P eign 25,000, for the contin | in in igo oe = sie i shsse sr rlia- | templation to rt Pot ah my ereaea's letter, invitl e. 
a ° praying tween | contributions in t t out © 
pow igen ee — Jones briefly stated the ad- | India and Peiend, ha if fully "wad agi established, | the three Gaate seat pane ss wae : ing more 
Gometsls shade a with ill er mutual and extensive benefits on both coun- | adequate relief to the tMidnetrions opulation of the manu- 
a Se oe report was unanimously | tries, and materially contribute to the security and per- | facturing districts, than } P ons can be ex 
effect:Among. the-numeréué plane ter tee carried of th B power and influence in the eastern yield. A conference was he sn turday upon © 
the the City, ondendi by thin ibamaaal P pam A csp a,b ere.” : olati . veg aes eeceinty re subject at 4 House of Sir R. Peel in Whitehall, at —— ; 
f = ers a f th of i 
a for oe sore mi the portico eo by the Board of Directors, cabeditiiayy for the con- | the Home Departs “uh Nar eehbaton of Centerbury, and 
born-hill ¢ thie it ‘caniiaia: tar ei ss : sideration = the Board of ol some remarks on the | the Bishop of Hehee resent, and = mei it was 
n St. Martin’sle-Gra d, and must cross St. Martin's page= _ . —. — pene: in the hope } determined that the above sepadt a , 
pir peeps pir yess thee Christchureh- letters stated that in i caeucaer arti 3 of a paead sds bay beneolnce of ai Majesty “ sje I 
d terminate with the removal of the houses in Newgate. | and r “ : : ann t 
ra Nos. 93 ‘ 99 inclusive, fake reducing the great | cases India had not been treated with eat but in ante wen ree . the promotion of Seana Agere 
numerous obstructions in that important tho- then said he and believed that, after | the consent piste dy Tos fixe loca 84 : ’ 
saguhfore. The camel of ea as well of St. James’s- | hearing that correspondence, Court would be of opi- | 23d June. G don council, to com a 
square, is to be improved in manner, by remov- | nion that the Directors had not been inattentive to the| tion of the mone? tie ct Se 
ing some of the c al houses now forming the sou south side | interest of India in respect to the: important | yrishaph lisa 24 cdg Shape Sree 
of St. James’ verso extending the garden inclosure | brought under the consideration of the court by Mr. Mar- ' righ baad on a lange Sea sy ; 


see sacha The oo 


ment of the Ea 
that the earn ae ree corre 


consider It w turin raeied that the ceil 
n be vechtate 0 communicate a copy of ei eo 

to the Board of Control and the Prime Mini 
ehampton, took place yesterday at the Central Cri- 
minal esha before Lord Denman, Mr. Baron Alderson, 
stice Coltman. __ The Cou rt was roe d with, 


ssian 
an 


qaiiter oO anda great aber of the City sense The 

trial lasted 11 hours; but the main facts adducedin ovidendil 

nd do not requi 
e 


q 
repeat The Jury rned a verdict of Guilty, and 
sentence of death was sed in the usual form 
risoner then addressed the Court, aan that he was 
innocent, and that the woman di wn hand 3 upon. 
ich his counsel decl that “tf jak’ statement was 
ri 
ortality in the Metropolis. —T 
umber of hs in the Metropolis from all causes. 
pcos in the week ending Saturday the 30th ult. :— 
males, 4 females, 361 al, 783. sen! average 
1838- eat males, 467; females, 445; total, 912. 
Strawbe -Hill.—The s ale of the curios ities and works 
of art, at this place, continues to excite general in- 
terest; and the attendance of visitors during the past week 
be a 


Tae. 


- 
aeenintias Nels. 

Cambridge.—It is announce 

Duke of io nd, a 
will take place on onda 

Wellington tins acce ted the 

will occup’ 

and Fello ows of Trinity 

ce the C nibs 


honeneeiiok ® 
ay the 4th 
fayitation Pte be p 
urin 


ide every necessary acc tion to the Prine 
suite, temporary buildings and marquees will be erected 
Another local paper, however, contradict: 
Exeter.— | paper inf hat the first effects 
produ the contemplated New Tariff of Government 


barrelled i for the purpose of shooting small b 
on his n home, plac e of th 
house, under th 


went off, 8 and the contents rodgine in the eins Tei 
spot. 


t; Killed her on the 


d that the — of the A 


1842. ] 


SEX eee ee 
THE GARDENER®Y’ CHRONICLE. 


327 


which, it will be remembered, ee some time since sold to 


' the Belgian Government, for rpose running 
Zl between “hat country and the United States, calling at this 
5 port o ay, arrived here from Ant and took her 
departure for the first time. er crew consists of nearly 
100 men, and the officers and great pens he men 
are Englishmen. She had on board a large n of 


number 
m Belgium, and a scene also left in her 


: indoor. The iy appointed for the purpose of 
aa statue rime 9 the memory of the late 
‘4 Bevont. ‘Dr. Goodall, pare polices Mr. Weekes as the 
sculptor x execute the work, 
ilu ays.—The following are ms tego os of the 
railways for the last we 


Company up to the 2 s 
and the subsequent expenditure to the 25 sh, “April was 


62,5762. 19s. 2d., 
40,3977. 1s. 9d. 


IREL 2 
blin.—It is announced that his pact a de 


Grey will return to this city in nthe course of the ensuing” 
week, and th Countess will give a ball at ae Castle 
_ on the 24th inst., in honour of the Queen’s irthday.— 
__ A meeting of the Repeal Association was held Wed- 
_ -nesday ; Mr. O’Connell was present spo reat 
length. ‘‘ Murder,”’ he said, ‘ again stalks abroad through 
‘ it disturbed state 
a fill them with alarm, and it was almost with the agony 
_ Of despair that he feared the crimes of some might 
llowe the punishment of all. H ae ners he 
e 


tenure to the tenantr re 
reland. Mr. O’Connell mapa = speech me 
_ Severe animadversions on the chara and policy of the 
present Government. The other procsunnage of the meet- 

ing were devoid of interest. 
perary.—A meeting of magistrates of this county 
onday, at ‘Nenagh, at which a requisition 
w 


apers contain 


chiefly arising out of disputes 


e 
arther accounts o 
abou t land. 


n the subject of 
orthern rivers — ve 
onnon, Shin, a 
and. that oe day lately, de 
than 400 salmon were ikea at one time at the mouth 
PE the — —— 

—A few 


. SCOTLAND. 

Ee Inve ohare local merert gp 
4 uaing fishing, that some of t 

a 


= since the moor at Innerkip 
a distance of two miles, de- 


considerab 
- Quantity of game has perished. 


IG pe 


: sg 
Cov VENT GARDEN 

Vest alin,” for which ite anor 
the’ me from the Académi 


Ree 


y the 
time j an this country, 


ghy the corgaed or wag of the 
ss relnened: hi 
in 


wreath of pee he: Tecaeetetion of whi 
she_ being 


lot. of Julia 
Yestals. During th 


i sgt a 


populace are heard without ; 


Licinius esca 
being detected ; Bo Pon 


rium, Julia is con- 


4 agst Bizarre filly, 3 to 1 agst Ma Mie, 9 to 2 agst Joachim 

beck eo re Mountain Sylph. Won be 
on oo the Stak 15 sovs. each, with 

d safe ae eo beast widte-t 


. out of = stakes. 


and “aede 7 be burie : Asse? ia Rc nsed 
t to be us arri a bod 


was well got up, and 
was “aeccner Pe ieasemer Reni the house was not nume- 
rously attended. 


HMiscellancous. 


Mission in North Africa.— 


itish 


a half 
of the round cou. 27 *s Bob Peel cunnee 
3 Lord Albsgoarte’s Ralph, 2; eke of Richmond’ s The Currier, 
wn) Mr. Goodman’s Miss Fidget, 4; Mr. Osbald 

il 


T Betting, 6 to 4 agst 

¥y; 8tol agst Lady Fulford colt; and 3 to 

inaret made all the running, and won in a 
by three lengths. 

Sw euapciliet, Ao 10 sovs. each. T. Y. a The winner to be 

for 2001., §c. (4 subs.) —Mr. F.Cra 

(Bairthahorseey 1; Lord 0 

following also 


were beaten 0: was ‘very t 
unfavourable, rthene rain wrt set in early in the morn; 
TATTERSALL’S, (Tourspay).—There wa: 
pat geome and the room was a 
ness was the “ order of th 


and the weather 
morning. 


nn about to fly with J 
es extinguished ; the vpices of the | 


po mport } and s ad been it 
increase, that whilst in 1830 the e 
it ha creased to upwards of 20, 

Slave Trade.—A letter has Shes publis shed from an 
officer of her mowed s Moet ii antome, Capt. Butterfield, 
dated the 14th Feb., off Ambriz, from which we learn that 


This makes 19 
slaves liberated, by that vessel 
onths she has ‘ee employed on the coast of 


Court oF CHANCERY.— la burn + Raphael.— This was an 
itppeut agitnet an order of the Vice. Chiakieetior refusing abs ac- 
count yi es funds left om the late Mr. Raphael, for the edu- 
cation intenance of poor Armenian boys at Ven nice. Mr, 
Skea, ae son tad ar donor of the charity, had ee a tour to 
deormeg and re an account of the d nt of 

char whiea. 4 ght, was re 
a tthe conductors of the establishment 


were ‘not accountable. 


1 


BS 


of t removing 

joes weclbe eel ascii to Roriana He also allege that the fonds 

were aaa ate to the support of a gre 
nl 0 


oO 
near six o’clock, 
ni to mar ed an offer 


land were stationary; not so ee of Scott’s non-favourites, Jack 
and Meteor; the ae on to back the first was general, and 
its effect on his rote nge was yor in ah rent of six 
potots compared with ‘the latest quotations fro) wmarket, 
Meteor’ 8 DAIRY: if more select ve hima 
“decided ed lift. Lasso hada ice of supporters at. 25 and 20to1; 
the last bet was 2,000 to 100, and the cota would have gone on, 
Chatham was in force opel a an 3 x, the Soiad “ass Sie 
en for choice agains of ae 
is ioe a at 18 = % but anges eu wa cons bared et him? 
out of the market. A few Oaks were made 
at theold 
1to4 Scot’s lot ee to : st M taken 
6 base Coldrenick (taken and | & S ge: Boe ) 
aft. offered) Agreeable colt Seep: 
ae Attila (take 4to 1) 4 i Tiptoe 
, Canadian 100 (1 yee ps (taken) 
ML 1 (taken) 1000 {10 Master ieeematadicen’ 
Se paren y nirvana 1000 «10 Arkansas eo (taken) 
18.68 Lord of Holdern 375 to 200 on Coldrenick agst Attila 
20 1 Chatham (taken) 
ee 7 to 4 was laid that Robinson rides 
Barrier 
AKS, 
7 to t agst Dilbar iE 90"to 1 agst Dark Susan (taken) ] 
4, 1 Adela fill 20 1 Belle Dame 
eae | Firebri dad itaken) 25 1 Ma Mie 


K LANE, Pricer: MAY 1: _The “Wheat trade was very 
inactive this morning, but the siting sales made were at Mon- 
d ome cargoes have been sold afloat on about the 
There is doa tte aisposition evinced to pay ont 

Ss. Ye observe no alte 
aren Peas Ne moaaie and the Oat t tiade is 
ca tomers s ete ge 

> PER IMPERIAL ai ae 
Wheat, Sarax, mae and "Suffolk A oe 50 to 68 
Norfolk, Lincolnshire and York 


were n 4 only. On the other side it a Seatesided that the ae 50 to 38 
presen phd me worked out the objects of the founder of the oat incoinshire and Yorksh secon snd dsining Serter gy eric “4-4 
eeteal and gt agg 5 Tn of e ce and mismanag: is sh 18 to 21 Potare 1) to 9¢ 
men’ ; ttre € reasonable, it might | —— Irish et i . Feed hos - Potato 15 to 21 
be o nat ik Venice; eueth the © present petition was unsupported | Bye -.- +. + .- +... CPL ae ear Rn ‘ x 
by the fi facts, As to the fewness of the bo , it was the intention | Be" = Nain pe 3 to 40 aise aa pie ho 
of the conductors of the establishment to take more.—The ord | Peas 2 + &1to3s Maple 281020 Grey 25 tot 
Cha: or » he had looked over the affi da ts, WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 
and he was of opinion tha _ ° und of com- ‘ | Wheat. Barley.) Oats | Rye. | Beans.) > : 
plaint against the 2 sent management of the lamety: Tt ap- | april 3 © «> «) 67 8] 86-2] 1711} 391%} 30 9. Bc 
d tha uch of, the pieent hitherto was necessarily i ee ee oe ee ee 2” ui ay 29 7] 9 @ 
consequent on the tetisialies of the school, and that this, ape f — bod . 4 7 pod ‘ 4 2 = ‘: —- 4 ~ 5 
ture must, “8 course, diminish when the prelim inary arrange- = ©. Toler OF eee? ie rt woe 6] 22 1 
ments were completed. oe eevee p at 1B senate that the | May 6... { 60 8| 27. 4/ 19 38.3} at 8} a0 7 
number of boys would be increased w S$ permi - ; 
such an ier eaiees The poeal must be dismissed with costs. His trek eee Aer 89 8) 2611} 19 0} niall Hillndl Geena 3 
Lo: made no obs ion on the petition, because he consi- dan 13 ol 10 Of 7 0! 10 6] 106} Wo 6 
— that the relation of the petitioner to the founder of the AnRIVALS rie Bane ah ST ory iy Be . 
it un Barl. t.) Oats. e ean. 
et srt onto aes Tak lish « _ 1078 sha =a foo ks ae S| Ps 381 
v5 aoe laches Tina od 


SPORTING. 
NEWMARKET SECOND cONNS MEETING. 
Tuesday.—The weather was gon’ eee attendance of visitors 
was not numerous. with 
a T. -¥e Ce 80. oat wanton 3s King of the Peak 


GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 
Pape VENTS.—M. Foster, Crosby-hall-chambers, AF tarts City, 
‘ower street, merchant, 
RANKRUPTCY SUP 


ED.— A. Spoor, ‘aos . 
beat Lord - art exeter's Abydos. Betting, 5to4 on Abydos, | .BANKRU nT yne talons. ne r te A. » jun., 
Won cout by half a length. a .—d. Alexander, enhall-street, Cit: in- 
pA ae Dae g Pettit’s Langolee (Pettit), beat Mr. oa ag Hancock, Barl-street, Blackfriars, cater TO; 
en’s Haitoe bya length, easy. ‘Betting 11 to 8 on Langolee. ca ale street, Whitechapel, brewer E. Rees, Dadley Worcestershire, 
Match, T. Y. C. 50. Ngee Exeter’s Ab vient (Dar iar |e etter ri te Brighton, Susse s a E. A — and W. 
Albemarie’s Nuncio, 0. etting, 3to 1 on Nuncio, pstow, Monmouthshire, timber-merchants— , She 
ot for three-years-olds, R Sen. Yates 's Seahorse (Chapple), emt, rehire, cor 2 ta yang fa dy Metegpeatieos ‘gate a een 
3; Mr. Dixon's Ballin e, 2. Hanley, Stafordshire china-manufacturer—J. Tilston, Macclesfield, Cheshire, 
iy e following also aturted: ut were Rota ite Duke = fa er ant om Cen prey pS et lg | eee 
aufort’s ro. c. by Camel, batt Miss Craven’s dam ; Stansbur *s-place, Hackney-rc 
twine, Dé ke of Bedford's < c. by Mundig; out of Misnomer ; Lord ame Linco en tailor —W, Jonmnons ‘Shtewabu ry, leather ret etotats 
Orford’s c. rs Emilius, out of Wild Duck Se teat 's Rover, nan, Bursley, money setivener Jf Allen, Porth ng Giamorgatetire, 
betting 7 to 40n pee mt 5 re agst ham and my Cc. Tay “roy Albany-: -street, Regent per, fishm ee Ouchterlony, 
a, The Duk. f Bea fort’ colt running, f Threkdasedie- -street, merchan! 52 Totr road, bile 
by Robert de Gorham a d Ro nd the others lying up, and the | ‘sconen Ran sree s Sinclai ig sea ick amen 
ie inclair, Patrick, * 
pace good. They ran in this to the Ab. bottom, whe: Glasgow, and D. Conacher, Pitlochry, merchants—A.G@ 
Seahorse and hey ran in singled themselves out, nae Zs a Glasgow, on, Canada, merchant. 
race home, se ing by er; 
R were well up. BIRTHS.— On the oth inst., at Sandwell Berne HS 
—On the &th inst Saeee e cae Trick ewer th 
7 for three. yeare-olds, 7; MM. a to be sold for 2001. | ate RN 5 pe (ih ths oth G Chama mie of Capt 
of Rutland’s Sir Hans, 1; Lord Orford’s Young Quo the Lady Hasse Hervey, ot ofa ‘aug ehtar = On the th tna at a phen. the wife 
Minus ‘Siow were ni F spac :—Mr. Pettit’s oor negmoee Hae the lady Beg” M, L Tweed or of a son—On the 6th inst., . fo hag 
Duke of G sf Lord Albemarle’s Robin, d Mr, | Regent’s-park, the nf ee Col. G. Tanbman, Scots Bs wees phate tons 
€ a son—On the 4th inst., at Lavender-hill, Surrey, the lady of ee 
Rogers’s Pesoay. Betting, 2 to 1 agst Sir recy! 3 to | 1 agst | Esq., of a daughter 
young Quo Minus, and 7 to 2 agst Michaelmas Da y (taken). Won ARRIED. On the lith inst, 


Te 


Produce Sweepstakes of 200 sov. each, h. ft., T.Y.C. (3 Subs.) — 
Col. Peel's ce. by nn oe out of Jason’s dam, and Mr. Greville’s 
Portumnus, divided the forfeit. 

Lord Exeter’s Scutari received forfeit from the Duke of Bed- 
ford's Oakey, T.Y.C. 200, half forfeit. 


uley Molock, d, 7 Actzon, 3. Betti 
ra, 6 to 5 agst beau, and 10 to 1 agst the 


deston’s The Mountain S: arg Lord 
of Rutland’s f. by Bizarre out of. 


wg ty q. al Engineers — On on 

ot voce 

Rev. J. Caporn, “gt Duce a Wane er ter 

Bleckfriess Price, Mr. J. i ete of ou 
H. Legge, 


the late ne 
ham chure’ re tion: ai ee 
Rogers. OF wlockkeash. 


be 


ides GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[May 14, 


; Wood- iS GARDENER, Pet 
: gUCTIONS in in SiBiNC 
Diascrioxs for n in the 


5 ‘John Murray, -Albemarle-street 
he ROS with Sear eesti: Saran Plates, 
Daan AGAZI on OF BAe ot 


tray 1m 


a monthly, four admirably- coloured Lege ed 
of interesting — — letter-press. Th 


ater and are conse- 
Britain. 


echo by the same individual, and, 

manner, have all the spirit and ele- 
¢ ori &- 

m plants which 

this co bebe 2 "the rest a abr 


gured in 
senting the most popular novelties, as well as the more neglected, 
’ es far handsomer, et gis the ‘alerity 
vated by € oe e€ posses 


ao 


egg or 
be safely ated that, bot the 
‘ tioned oh bodice -reithns and the e uti vd its contents, this 
work is well adapted tothe ght ses ltvogrepbed | 
and as the improved system of hayin raphed 
presen’ each’ 
‘volume shall now be perfect in it 
i aang he - te ee Men oe ogc enl Be 
> Paternoster 1aW: 


wa in ochre 
Dine van WORKS ON BOTANT ant GAR- 
= rab Be: ks gway, Piccadilly; be had, 

by order, of every co seller. 


DR. EPLEYS ’s LADIES! BOTANY, in 2 ss 
beautifully coloure 


Published Reon price 3s. Number, duane “4 

from Nature of the est most beau Plants, with 
be pay he Cultivation, &c. &c. The volume for 1841 is now 
Feady, price 2/. 28. 

“The ee from. contains saoas aR th e new 
Plants | asnecones € orticultural Society, from the great 
care’ one which Sass and the AG re- 
pro tare ie ea i : Br oat m con- 


atte 
So”? 


ENTS OF nk peepee etepted. wd Pri- 


o REID, 


vate 
on Nai yo 
ie ne linburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., London. 


blished, in small 8vo., price 5s. 
pees oF "AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY 


Fabs fe AMES F. pep ghar » F.R.S. 
Hon Member of the Boat Bonheb Agricultara Society, 
Author of * maya on Agricultural Chemistry and Geology ;” 
Reader in Chemistry hd t wieiribosy in “ University of 


a yee 3 ne 


Th 
these Scie 
William "Blackwood and Sons, 
and, 22, Pall Mall, London. 


45, George-street, Edinburgh, 


Just published, in 2 vols. Svo. cloth, price 24s 


FH ixcras. 3 BEROIRS of the QUEENS of 
By Hannan LAWRANCE. 
* Thes ous and interesting memoirs.” — ire nany 
“This very industrious and apt saben work.”— 
One the most ‘sleuth ing and valuable contributions ‘which 
English b history ae erm fo for ma hoy ; ears.”— mi ish an 2 
uch interest as if they wer dram 
Bd ys d Moxon, Dover-stre ~ ly 


aA 
BOTANICAL WORK 
By Prof. Linnuey, of Univ. 7 and the Royal Institution. 


pn compe ge OF HORTI ICULTURE; or an 

Exposition of the Physiological Principles on which the 

Operations 7 "Gardenin ng are conducted. In 1 vol. 8vo. with 
Engravings on Wood, 12s. clo ee 


Corrections an se Wood The 
- Copperplates an on ep 

“ We have no Lenore in pron 
Botany,’ by. Dr. Lindley, to be 
any language we are seeks eye 


SYNOPSIS i be BRITISH FLORA, arranged 
according to the on, with numerous 
ey Corrections ets Improvements, 12mo. 10s. 6d. cloth, 

: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. 


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ns a and fond o cultivating a 
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Kditio 
E HAND-BOOK OF BOTANY; 
Or Linnean Lessons 9 n Common Plants, for Field and Garden 
Practice. Price 
THE HAND. BOOK OF AGRICULTURE; 
c Cniedy for the use of those interested iv the Allotment System. 


DR. LINDLEY'S aging HISTORY. “OF 
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OF SWAN RIVER, with Coloured Plates, price 10s. 


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DR. L LINDLEY'S. SERRE cag SPECIES OF 
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in Four Parts, beautifully ee price 30s. each, 


on LINDLEY. * GENERA a cage Spe oe 
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' ond respectfully ar ted si egtatans po 
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-DON’S sep Sega OF SWEEDS CATALOGUE OF PLANTS, 
cerrected to present time, without Supplements. Price 21s. 
cloth boards, sgn 

“It certainly is the most complete and useful Catalogue that 


as, in one line, it gives the systematic and 
Foslnh tes blogg Ain ibed, of what country it is a native, 
eth: ar 


accor P 
eigiuiak we oer oald bein th h os all 

s a the hands of - 

prune and phi ado of plants; reference oe 


also render it very useful to the botanist.—Gentleman’s 
Magazine. 


Sixth Edition, in o ion cdh aie 
SWEET'S BOTANICAL CULTIVATOR; co i and 
ivin for the 
ement of all the Plants cultivated in the Hothouses, 
Borders, in the Gardens of Great 
Directions for the Management of Bulbs 
w. eet ture of Bulbs and 
in the last E Edition of te Botanical Cultivator, may 
— 


be considered as the on this subject for the British 
among soy agazi 

is Edition ponds wit. the New Edition of Sweet’s 
tor contains for the first time, Genus 


; THE FRUIT-GROWER'’S INSTRUCTOR. By Grorce BLIss, 
full Directions for Planting and Mea 
tivating of Fruit. trees; with Instructions for Forcing, spots 
of Se ee Fruit for every purpose: 
Hothouse’ Building, and the m a Modes of Heating. 
» enlarsed, price 


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, Shrubs, &e.; alee "Lists of of 


, 
ae cag? 
Cy 
a 
ee 
BE. 


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Price 78. 6d. iene Vand bound in cloth. 


$. 3d, 
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Intended for the use of the e Middle Classes. Price 2s. cloth, 


OF THE LAUNDRY; 
needor i those irons bacth Price 1s. od. 
D-BOOK OF MEDICINE; 
oe. : Veet Manual in time or p bape when Professional 
Aid can be procured. Price 2s, cloth. 

saperrek BOOK “oF N pi tg, PHILOSOPHY. 
rice ls. 9d. 
1 ondon: W.S. Orr and Co. ; and W.and R. Chambers, Edinburgh. 


Price Two Shillings in cloth, coloured plates 
poo “ a Hand- iol for Cilkivitiies : being a 
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practi 
sane, Main, A.LS., Author of “‘ Fruit-Trees” and “‘ Kitchen- 
arde! 
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PPRUITAREES: 7 a Hand: moter for Caliator being 
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} showing the defects anid akonltian be st practice, or woe 
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— experiance and extensive observation. By JAmMEs MAIN, 
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of culin 
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SE ENT OF FLOWERS: aii Twelve 
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s work teaches the eloquent language reft 3 inthe 
above beautiful As in phe fins ni so the 1 

Britain, “* flowers made 4:the fair island of 


are here ie language 
re la 4 vp ti tie book. wrke a dozen of sweet floral 6 
precisely the thing for a fair 
rem, ai ng for a fairlady’s boudoir.” ~— Literary 
With coloured Plates, Price 6s.; silk, 7s. 6d.; morocco, 8s, 6d. 
is QUEEN. ‘OF FLOWERS; - or git RS 
OF THE ROSE; Botanical, i 
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HE BOOK. OF BOTANY; being a popular Tn. 
ANY; 
4% troduction to that delightful Sci being a popular et 


dred Engravings on 
** An excell An little boo k for youn 
most strongly # recommend.” § persons, which we 
— Re 


“A cl ee tigears to pes science.”— Spectator. 


rE ON ERrTER-WIRITING 5 Benorneyeers se 
Letters 


Business— Ss St Oo Coches — pay He: at 

of inces_Letters of Courtesy —Sty — ae 3 of D ‘Duty- eters 

illustrative examples from 
Da 


Humphry Davy, Goldsmith, Walter Scott, Hi ole, Pope 
Mrs. Hemans, Cowper, Byron, drid; 


R, Tyas, 8, Paternoster Row. 


price 21s., afew on large 
price a es 


This day is warev in 8vo, 
oyal 8vo) fo: r colouring, 
ERALDRY OF FIS 


Families bearing - h i 


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Sculpture, and Carving; Medals and Coins ; Rolls of 
Pedigrees. Lar ate Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster-row 


Edition, considera 
Loupon's S ENCYC PADIA of GARDE ENING; 
he Th and Practice a Horticulture, Floriculture, A 
boriculture, end. Landscape Gardening, including all th abel 
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a Statistical View of its Pg gn State, with Sugseialens for its” 
fatu re progress in the Bri a) Isles, &c. With nearly 1000 Ep 
gravings on Wood, 50s. boar 


New J EMENT, Of 
LOUDON’S ENCY fEDIA of PLANTS; 
Description of all the Plants in Great Britain, down to 1840, 
early 10,000 Figures, by Bra n, fro ngs by J. D. 
werby, . One thick vol. 8vo, 3/. 13s. clo 
*,* The ow edited by J.C. Loudon, prepared a . 
W. H. Baxter, Jun., revised by Geo 


wards of 800 additional Pony. separately anne 


LOUDON’S ENCYCLOPEDIA of AGHIOS 
TURE. Third Edition, with nearly 1300 Wood Engravings, 
large vol. 8vo, price 2/. 10s. ath lettered. 


LOUDON’S HORTUS "BRITANNICUS; 
iesue of all the Plants indigenous to or in 
w Edition, with a New Sv 

oe ared, under the direction of J. 

rd Geo. Don, F.L.S., v0, price 12. lls. 6d. cloth letter 


: Longman, cn Green, and Longmans. 


IMPORTANT TO GARDENERS, &c. 


—— Da: “ig 
Garden. By a W 
best Authorities, 

bed n th 
ody ak ‘At arsiac: pasted upon linen. eg Seeger, oo tike a 5 
t seems posse Sra high ia and will be an un Is useful aid to the 
petes r.?—- Gar s’ Chronicle, April 1 4 
TOMOTING the Gta 2 i abate ER 
0 irections for the best m: 


THoMAS WATKINS, many years foreman to Mr 

Hackney. New editi eons 8vO. 3s. Bis as pits cack 78. 
‘*Wecan safely recommen id t mate 

thcir own gardeners: thes di 

and well adapted to the end pro condor viz. am ple e crops 
cumbers and Melons, both at the earliest and fatest ne asons at 

which these fruits are grown s’ Mag., 

p. 332. 


Soria 


ae 


THE UNIVERSAL DIRECTORY for taking Alive: and 
stroying all kinds of Four-footed and Wi ; 
the Fox, Otter, - arte 


Hedgehog, Rat, Mouse, Mo le, Buz 

&c. &c.,in a method _— ” cpttem pili 
of Gentlemen, Farm d Warreners. 
revised, with | 


12mo., new edivion,carefll 
Cages, &e. 3s. 6 
Tae DIFFERENT ‘MOD 


Pp Knight, 
the Horticultural Society. With 24 hee 
as plans of Pine Stoves and Pits. 8v0., 58., 


THE ORCHARDIST; or yee of Close ee and} 
cation for pstaplihing the Science of Prearding 38 
by the Society fo the Wxico ouragem ma t of Ar actences 
taining Directions for Manuring, and the preacreal on of 
from — Caterpillars, Canker, &c. By the late T. S. S.D.B 
ats. 1, M.P. Second edition, 8vo. 2s. 6d., originally p 

5s. 


* For this work the author was rewarded with the 
Sela of the above Society. 
DIRE ONS for CULTIVATING the CRAMBE MAR 
or SEA- aoa ee for the USE of the TABLE. By wee Cu: 

New edition, enlarged, with gs, 12mo., 1s, 6d. 
Henry Wright, Agricultural and Sporting Library, 51, Haymé 
And all Booksellers. 


or SOLD, sa Belacties Cort! AG 
hed, sand wih large G' 


O be LET 


pply further —- 
Gray’s Inn-square; or to Mr. Turner, at the Library, 1 
near Havant. 


PPER CLAPTON.—TO BE in a JO 
tage Residence, with good Garden, in STAM 

Apply to eee at the Bescon or at the Office of Mr. Wm- Bri 

Solicitor, Gray’ 


Meo: following communication (a ed from 
rman) was addressed to Hh pra wiand’s 


qn 


Cologne :— : 
Mr Th. ee: y ~ 1841+ 
Sir, once have much pleasure in informing you 
di ets of" * ROWLAND'S MACASSA AR OIL.” Fore 


mont 


sure in satisfyin 


WLAND’S MA 
or peters Grey ; cunent Grey its OF 
it from Bours and Dandriff, and ane Aye 
ky = Ask Se: “ a ghee SS 2 
The towxstT vene Siext: . 
0 


1, Fleet-strees 
Printed by Messrs. Brapsyry and Evans, Lo mibard-stred’ a 
the Precinct of Whitefriars, im in we City of London, 4 ‘abl blishe ee 
the Orrter, 3, Cua vant GARDEN, 

hi ail et 5 ane a 


ve fesinenae oe 
y, May 14, 1842. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 


THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


No. 21—1842. 


ee eth 21. 


Price 6d. 


¥ THE ss 
> Alge, best w . 
: Beetnurs Ga Gar a poet c 
: eerie, double-b ol i ng B19 b 
| Apples, good sorts for succession Pr 6 


oe imbricata -. “ c 
Asparagus, berries injurious to 
the roots 315 ¢ 
"Asparagus, to cut B2l¢ 
’ Bermuda, its progress in ‘agri- 
4 culture - B18 5b 
_ Bischoff’s History of Wo llen 
/ Manufactures, - om 
, Broccoli, good kin € 
Burnes, his Narrative of a Jour- 
» ney to, ai nee ce in, 

Cc Sela der, . alge 
Chemistry, Lec - 318 ¢ 
q Clover, iokiara, account of 318 ¢ 
- “Cockroaches, ~ ne roy B17 ¢ 
' Coniferous plants, new - 319 

Fernando- - i ‘vegetation - 3186 
¢ , their caprifica . 17 
; yet: use a - ing 
> B21 5d 

Poche seedling, described 321 b 
Gas-tar, medy pty eeds 

and apaion : - 3184 
_Gas-water, for Law B21 ¢ 
Glasgow Bot. Gardens noticed 319 ¢ 
Grapes, shanking of ‘ ad : 
Groom’s Nursery, n ced 


N ri sgt 
» Proportion —_ 


RAD 


ae, rev. 
ye Sak ong to de- 


_ INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS IN 


sane: . . + 8215 
Mathews, Mr, ac; higdeath’ . 319 b 
Mice, to destroy 318 « 
Moule’s Heraldry f Fish, rev. 320 b 
Mowing, new Snacking for 3lé6 a 
Otio pede chus tenebricosus, de- 

B16 5 
any, , Pearson’ 3 Black Prince, 

escribed Bal b 
aris, Exhibiti Bl8a 
Pereira’s Mate a Medica, rev. 320 5 
Petunia, its cultiva 16.5 
Poor-laws, their def m + Blba 
ropagators, mer 317 4 
Red Spider, to destroy B2ia 

Salvia neds _ hardy. 18 
Strawberr to grow ina pit: 317 b 
Timber, ite quality . 317 b 
their variations 317 b 
Vinge. to prev cmt Peon bietng B17 b 
to stop B2l b 


Vipers 
el, Dr-; ‘his death 


31 
Wright 's Cyclopedia of Natural 
320 


GILT 


prPeeics of ‘Cape Heath 
& LARGE SILVER peas 
tarps 


ect, Chelsea, 
ce) 


S53 24, | 


© Palmer, 
ro Cl to his 
WE Stuven Kyt 
és Anderdon 
& of Pelargoniums ; 


Grace the Duke 


- Beaum 


as; 19, t 
HsiAN Mep 
‘alceo 


i ‘SirG. Beaumont, 


r. B 
» for Taal gti in flower 25, 
—_ 
; Br. E 
major 


GHTIAN MEDAL.—1, To Mr. 
» of Farlie Park, Reading, Berks, fora large collec- 
oW. B » BSqu 


a og t H 

> Br. t F, Maubert, Esq., F.H.S., for Grapes ; 

» of Vagxialh, for Grapes) 7 re Mr. M. . Henderson, et. 
Bart. r Elru coy 


ormat 
3 9, to W. i. | 


lar uy Title as. gr. 
era a a Mibacak genta collection of Frait ; 
T. Smith, Eaq., of Shirley 
hectce of Fruit ; 4, to MM 
nt, Bart., for Grapes ; 5, to Mr, + Dodds, ‘er. 


r. Goode, gr. to 


,» fora 


use Plants; 


ee ULURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.— 
DALS at the EXHIBITION at the GAR- 


nN MepD » TOM Mrs 
% F.H, s. for s phn ee Bs Be of Stove Pe Greenhouse 
ts; 2, to Mr. Davis, gr. to Lord Boston scellaneous 
o Mr. B 


gnome: an, Esq., 


o Mr. eugh, of eae 
_ street, pyri = a large € collection of] Pascoe 2, to M 
aill, of Hayes-place, ate y, Kent, ee 
, to 


Hunt, gr. 
pee “dailectivas of Stove and Greephoy reen. 
o Sir E. Antrobu 


.S., fora collection a Stove and 


Phe 
hy aoe Westburton, Petworth, Sussex, 
for Pine © Apples; 5, to Mr. Jackson, of Kingston 


» Surrey, fo 


» Fey 


F.H.S., 
t 


Devons. 


8, to 


e of 8! grea 


. Bruce 
aka ‘ioe 


= S 
8Sq., of Shirley carol “Gropine ~ for Leschenaultia 
“17, to "Mr. ie gr. to Sir E. eran. 


r. Gaines, oa Ba 


0 his Grass “the 
3, to Mr. 
roydon, fora 
nderson, ake 


Lge fe 


7, to Mr, 
oF Shabby Eaicctlariae; 8, to 
a large collection 
Mrs. 


23, to 

s 
G. W. Norman, Asa i. 
‘Or adamnes Plantes 


of Birmingham, for ‘Phalzenopsis the Mahal poh the se: 
Kingston, Surrey, for E Thos 


Story, Esq., F.H.S., for six 
Heaths; 10, to Mr. Pawley, of the White Hart Inn. 


Ca eve Skinneri 


r 20 


—1, To Mr. Beck, ted Isleworth, for 
| Phar, pa 2, to Mr. Gai a, 
Pelargoni 


%o ‘i a collection of Eaoeee 


5, ets, of ‘Hans street, 
aceous Cale ceol arias; e “i a eras er. 0 
F.H. S., for ba ar Saiecist it: 


all collection of “3 = ee rate. 


Toy, gr. to R. A » Esq., 
of 21, to Mr. Falconer, gr. ar Pelee, 
Yy, for Greenhouse A Azaleas a to Mr. 


rica 
cole 

ris 3 29, to Mr. Falconer, ma to 
7. “ = ry Leschenanltia formosa; 30, to Mr. 
hire, for Bhadoden 


Bromley, gr. to 


is) 
0 ie 


for 


a G. Warrender, 


‘ook, ag F.H. 


Bart pples + Tag a 


of Devonshire. > for May 

ruc e, eo ‘B. Miller, = for Poly- 

aveser! = ae Lea Bridge Road, 

. Green, gr. to Sir E. 

matte: inde - Pae 

, for Pie or gat tatum 
To cur 


bw. 

al 

8; 3, to Mr. Bali, “of wr non 

Apples; 4, to Mr, Farnes, = St. John Street, for 

Chappell’s Cream Broccoli; 5, to Mr. Barnes, gr.to G. W. Norman, 

Esq., F.H.S., for Podolobium strilobum ; 6, to Mr. Croucher, gr. 
to J. Alleard, Esq., of ‘Stratiord Green, Essex, for Azalea varie 

gata; 7, to Mr. G oO Sir E. Antrobus 


p-; 9, r. Barnes, gr. to G. W. Norman, se F.H.S 
for Columnea ‘Schiediana,; F 
ea 


e . 
17, to 
s Tulip 


6, 
, Surrey, for Symmetry Pelargonium ; 
Mr. Willmer, of aiabants, Middlesex, for Prince of Wales’ 


4{LORICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.—The 


d Heartseas 
e flowers to be 


AN, Hon. 
Grove Place, Southampton- wtreet Camberw 


CRRESAST REM EMS: — CHANDLER AND Son 
Nursery ‘ogo Vauxhall, London, beg tostate Tt they have 
good plants, pots, of their CHRY wet ighe MUMS ni 

sire to saad out, and that they can supply th 

t 12s. per dozen, “di wt 


varieties at 18s. per 


e Jer! erg vitrietios 
ent sorts, and alae tee French and Spanish 


Ieantinn . if hey lott; 
Ls 2 > 


Pahirn 


AHLI So —In ae of the pecker of ee A. 
HILLIER, the 


NE, is now e disposed of at a great sacrifice, either 
together or in small ne: —For particulars apply to Mr. Hobbs, 
23, St. Giles’s-street, Oxford. 


IN AND SUPERB FUCHSIAS. —The serie 

Gentry, and F Messrs 
W.and F. YOUELL having bestowed great care and attention i - 
fo orming a collection of all the NEW FUCHSIAS sent out b 


various parties, which they have pri be of halbes 

nd ditactices. and having, selected about arieties 
which they can confidently recommend, they are iat ready to 
be sent out at the rate of 21 r 12 varieties, fit for ae 


S 
Fuchsias, with respective prices, can be obtained by whl . 


Postage Stamp.— Great Yarmouth Nursery, May 19th, 1842. 
AMERICAN TREE AND SHRUB § 
ane C. WHALLEY, Seed. and N rsery men, 
George’s Crescent, Live rpool, beg to intimate to the 
Trade; jest having a small portion of an extensive Co it 


some very Choice Sorts of the aboye remaining still on hand, 
and being anxious to close the account, they will dispose of them 
Catalogues and prices may be had on appli- 


oes IMBRICATA. 
ESSRS, 


mental and hardy eg that they are 0: ‘on; 

2 oP A rahe bern ts, at-63s. per dozen, or 25/. per 100, 
ich t wit © erfectly hardy, oper Ee wa 

hundred standing Adina anon to the severity of the late winter, 

ving the inpimane A detriment, in a situation com- 

wiatels ¢ ‘ia os ye north-easterly gales, and w yards of 


ere wiabesitiien et th the habit and dese vied 
an obtain an engraving, taken from a plant in the 
nid lh att the Earl of Orford, together with a description, rad 
enclosing 4 stamps. 

CEDRUS DEODORA. 

dhaceais elegant and ornam ental hardy tree thay also 

hy obtained of Messrs. W. and F. _ at the pongo prices 

m crue” 


5 wey 
Great Yarmouth Nuatvery, Norfolk, May 19, 1842. 


ION ROAD NURSERIES, PLYM 
— E. gpowigeie, Se respect “informs ~ 
ility, Gentry, a th ew plan 
left of our favourite Tipe 
S CIRCASSIAN 

— = a: for Saas brie Florist who has seen it, a 
first-rate char: - Go od str g plants in 60-sized pots, 42s.each. 

Candee each. 

Ma “ai, ” 
ME s Princess Royal, at *s Glory of the West, (of 


W..E.R. possesses ime entire stock,) cannot be sent out 
til ‘about July next, in consequence of the numerous applications 
fo: 


: "rng Fair Maid of Devon, Gust gen — 63s. each. 
Fox’s Cornish Gem, 10s. 6d. e€ 
strong peat, 7 6d. each. 
wig 


S 
eolarias, Pansies, urna er Plants, &c. (whe poviver4 
descriptions of the above-named plants,) can be had on prepaid 


Greaney. MARSANO has just received from his 
y, GENOA, now eet 150 ORANGE, CITRON, 
ON TREES, aera 5 VINES; Nurserymen will be 
stosiae a 5s. to 10s. nae ie EATALONIAN JASMINE 
PLANTS, at 40s. per 1 00. Thee lendid T. seen, 
mar tact es ethankflly choaeaa, ae: -+ Fair Dilnien Seeds- 
man, Florist, . 2, Bea auchamp. street, Brook’s Market, 
Letther: wa snihceh, “London m. 


i and the Trade in 
general, that he intends carrying on the Business v8 NURSERY- 
AN ance of the 


K4 


ll persons having claims on the Estate of the late Mr. 
Di ‘Watson » are Treques' ested to send in their Acco ccounts to the 
Administrator, M. WATSON. 
St. Albans, May 18, 1842. 


SHOWY PLANTS FOR ea te etal 

riSCILEM BARRATT begs to offer to Floricultu- 

rists, as Me ie Sauer Det: (GERANIUMS, VER- 

new ahr 2 Ae aet g oa PA er free- 

bloom Gar come aes rane: Plants 

ready ‘or barat ets x dare eth poveh of the above plants in 

named sorts, as well as soy Greenhouse and Herbaceous plants 
for Rooms and Greenhouse 

About 10,000 GREENHOUSE ee pbs EPACRISES, in 

mono — worthy the attention o ur and Nursery- 


the situation he " for purpose 

wanted; doing may rely on having the proper kinds, 

and at not gh apa hee the old mixtures 
Hay-s hich are 


certain in producing good Herb- 
age. Also, DWARF LAWN GRASSES; as much seed as will 
sow 100 square yards for fro 
Wakefield Nursery, May 


HAPMAN’S NEW SPRING tiie an ie to 


ey, capable of being produced in perfection 
r table from November till June, is now ieee for delivery at 
Gis Guinea per lemony with directions for their culture in the 
open ground without protection. 
“« We never yet tasted any forced or retarded Potatoes anything 
like . Tose om ice dley, in Gardeners’ Chronicle 
an only re t 
excellent quality.”— y: 
* Orders for r sample eakers, enclosing ls., will be atte 
; but orders ts must be prompt—addressed to T. H. Chap- 


etlved in 
W. and F. SOR Bie ee haewerely ¥ sg Monday, June 27, 
‘ate 


application. 


a 
Agents root London: Messrs. Warner, Seedsmen, gees: 
M.W. Bris any of 


‘hts through w pee gh nger dh S 
the above tans ay ba pecoussa -depanaamne she 


ae Brentford- ohn 

F* OWER PROPS, rout Iron, made upon an 
approved tos grade engths of 2 ft. to 8 ft. 

Engines, Greenhouse Syrin, rah improved Water! 


Retail Ironmongers, 46, Leadenhall-street, ppd Beg 


ERS. 
Mpesses. "PROTHEROR 4 MORRIS om submit 2 
0 


Bartholomew. 
THURSDAY 26th, and following day, at 


beg y, May 24th, 
if Aone 000 of the most fo goed As, ho ae Splendid 
GERANI rrr New tw FUCHSIAS, VERBEN 
May be wed th rning of Sale. 


Cugwate may 4 hed at the Mart, and at the Auctioneers’, 
Leytonstone. 


THE BOTANICAL MUSEUM of the late A. B. LAMBERT, Esq- 

os S. LEIGH eae tee a -ogtonagu 
ARY Prorerty, of W ton-street, Strand, has 

structions from the Executor oe announce, on: 

he will” SELL BY 


two follo 
wt ac HIGHLY VALUABLE. BONANICAL MUSEUM 
B. LAMBERT, Esq., of Boyton-House. Wiltshire, 


Averti 
of the 


&e. Posse ictemsaa audeinbecestteg Colt ons have been 
accumulating for more than half acentury, regardless of expense, 
and compri: 

Ist. DRIED ‘PLANTS, in in separate collections, to the extent of 
above One Hundred, described and distinet Herbaria. 

Fon: ue dry or preserved in spirits and acids. 


umerous, and form together by far | largest Geptantes 
Collection ever made by a veka botanis' 
3d. WOODS, in entire or partial stems, ‘with sections of barks, 


To as a few particulars of the various Collections of Dried 
1 antici ‘Barta of the descriptive Catalogue now prepar- 
ing, it is s suificient to state they include those, or Bese of 
us circumna- 


{ them, vio uae —— home by the vario 
vigators an a wer rlhes 
” Forster Russell 
Brown Hamilton Salt 
Clark Labillardiére Sir G. Staunton 
Cripps enzies Lord Valentia 
The more recent Collections were made by ‘ 
Bridges ischer . Nuttall © 
aley illies Pursh 
Caunae. Hartweg Schimper 
aoa e Schiede 
Cunningham Sello 
Dougia: Mateus Sieber 
And eter the larger and more important Collections will be 
ound those of 
The Earl of Bute Martin Roxburgh 
pacicermcanes Mogino & Sesse Wallich 


&c. &e. 
_ above "all ve most extensive and valuable fo of a and- 
e Ca which contained — 


Ea. “4 , Woodhale, ha, re 
All orders conf 


= 


ON OF ORCHIDACEOUS © 


MAGNIFICENT CO 


ays a 
E authorised to announce the intention of 
saaneae "HARRISON of Lirerpoa to wa ceeneaeeaen of Mis 
EOUS P. in uw 

oa = goss yoann t mce. This affords an 
_ Ww occurs, diate acquisition 
of a very large number of the finest species of these brilliant 

plants, in excellent cone . nm was one of the: 
to cultivate such plants; with South America has 

enabled him to acquire ity, and, 


the specimens 4 believed, valled Je size. Any 
desirous of treating for the A draeong of the en 
apply by letter to fichard i arrison, Esq., sighburgts Liverpool. 


FLORISTS, AND OTHERS. 
O BE LET , a COTTAGE wed a very aeeratte 
PLOT of boa ba containing about o 


round, a three lar, ma Cirehale nses, (dee a 
double one,) aria ges of Brick Pits, Stable, and Cart-house, 
&c. thereon, held on Lease, no of the kind in the neigh- 

hood, The &c. to be taken at a valuation. 


Pits, 
For farther rr apply on the ee Chester Gardens, 
near Chester-street, Kennington Cros: 


een mami May ett ne COMPANY, 


This Institution is anpewerd “oes a pkey ‘Act of Parliament, 
4 Vict., ca) ca. and is so constituted as to afford the os me 
Life Assur in their fullest extent, to Policy-holders, and t¢ 
present r fuciities a accommodation an be Bg 
tained in oth flices. The decided seaerinty of its tg and 
its claim to public preference and papoose’, © e been proved, in- 
contestably, by i vaented SS. 

Extract from Increasing Rates of Sica for an Ass 

1001. for whole term of . 
payable during 

Age,| Ist five 2d five 3d five | 4th five |Remainder 

years years years. of Life. 
20 }@1 1 4 {#1 5 10'}41 101) 141 169 #2 3 8° 
30 Lie? SF. 2710 2509: 7 #) S:17r8 
40 Be gs | 4 214 6 2 pe 43 4 
50 F167 3 4 4°85 ot 3 613-7 


PETER. MORRISON, Resident Director. 
aera commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. 


EW ZEALAND COMPANY.—Notice 1s nEeresy 
GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENERAL COURT OF PRO- 
eng i= 3 Rice-d NEW ZEALAND ANY will be holden 
ay of MAY roe mv rege weeny = 
ae oe neve or the election of D 
cers of tesa ss LComEaDY: and for the transaction nae Bison ba- 
siness, Meeting, the following Directors will go out 
of ofice, viz 
Incestre, M,P. 


ates WILLIAM peso erg Bart. 
— a et Bot Saas, 
Lceort, Esq... 


| same 
economical princi 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


WIRE-WORK, HOT-WATER fa contd GREEN - 


HOUSES, 

S?: THOMAS BAKER, MANOR-HOUSE, BER 

PLACE, KING’S-ROAD, CH cturer mS 
INVISIBLE WIRE FENCE, to vont ‘an en and r 
dered RADU proce WIRE- WORK i in drathers,. Arches for Walks, 
Bordering, Flower-stands, Pheasantries,&c. HORTICULTURAL 
BUILDINGS, iy HO. and Hothonses, anddtpcation. &c. The 
HOT-WATER. APPARATUS, on improved and 


priacip 
Parties waited on ‘in Town or Country, and Drawings and 
Estimates free. Work for the Trade as usual. 


Y HOT WA 
wih description of Horticultural 
ches, Chapels, Public dings, Mansions 
‘with the abov ne open atus on the most 


FL OTHOUSES, and gory 


of Mo wena Manchester) beg 
to announce that they dickinbeto works of the above 
description, in which they have iaroancte a variety of important 
improvements of : bese tisfact — en to eae: 
rists. They have applied 3 pri on a more extensi 
=< than has pri been hitherto capied: ae ethe stupendous roy 
ervatory and Hothouses of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, 
and in numerous 0! reeteubive establis comets, with the most 
complete success. 
Sim a wal also successfully applied C. W. Williams’ Patent 


ace to their boilers, and have made arrangements 
with a ‘Patentee for its general adoption. _It economises rae, 
d removes d disfigurement of smoke, so much 


dence of ‘by tee and is a new one valuable feature 
in these Appara' 

Works. emicas in every part of the United Kingdom with 
punctu Re d despatch.—33, Brown-street, Manchester. 


BECK, MANUFACTURER IN coat oa 
Orange 
servati ts, mounted upon rollers, Slate Cisterns, Shelves, 


and Edgin Sl gerden Laei‘ral on be seen in use at his house 
upon application to the 


ie sist 
avnea 


GLASS FOR mote ap hae UL- 
—Noblemen, Gentiemen, orti- 
ully informed that iney Bix be 

rent age with lists of pi prices: and particulars regarding the above 
in every case in which it has been adopted 
eed itself to be by far the most economical material for Horti- 
ti i i ley, 315, 


-road, and 8, nig peed 
is business to the 


w gra’ y pia) Frenc’ ery des 
Glass _ mange Lipman and Ornamental “Glass. Patent Pinte and 
Bri — umber or quantity, at whole- 


sale pri 


This day is published, in 8vo, price 5S., 
N the GROWTH of Seas in 1 SLOSESE- 
GLAZED CASES. By N. B. War 
John V; aS Rapew ky Paternoster 


rel pi si ‘ 
CHURCHES, and MANUB AED e ae way upon mere 


‘EJ OT-WaA 


les, and at, vi moderate. » erected. 
EDWARD BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN. 
y ha 


ted much time to the considera: 
tion of this had much e penta in the ——— of 
apparatus for the above-mentioned purposes, have, by impr: 
ments oe Only very in a practice, 
efficient, but very simple, and 


have Mates 
> charge. T' 


m 4 d the 

employed by ie Hortieuitural rtrd of Toba on, i 

vane = thei sp lon d Co) nneeresey, again erected ai 
E. Ba al all 


-V ATER | APP. ARATUS, upon improved and 


economical principles, Arent forthe O 
ings.—STEPHENSON aoa and con Old Park iron. [2 
works, and Manufacturers, 61, f, Somton, beg 
-to return om most sincere thanks to. feniey 
(Por a description - 


m see Chronicle March apne 753) To 
Amateurs these Boilers = be found ale enna: Shey require 


tay eta e's 


&e. &e. lied water ‘E ts, 
hree, and four inches, at 25, te 


ADES FOR. GREENH' 
King’s Road, en a ce 
pe vented a most simple and easy ance for pean eal 
cultural erections. The principle upon a wich it acts is so 
and effectual, papi ee pn 
adopted. To be seen 
et 2 their Horticnltural Mans son 


W. ee. AVIS, 34, Wych-street, Svan London, begs 
inform ‘the Nobility, Gentry, and H urists, 

he has adopted A & ae M FOR por ep FORCING. HOUSES 

and r Buildi by HOT bik TER, upon it Simple, 

Eibcient, diet Boontiraices wit As proof, he” wll rete 

aes to his wok Bap net, for the Most Noble the ke uis of 
ry ; Sir Simon Clarke, Bart., Oak Hill, Barnet ; Abel Smith, 


erred upon him will be punctually attended to. 


two, 


mont at i Lone ee 


Just ready, in a preg pore erg 5» oe ee “edged, small 4to, 


‘Price 38. 6d. 
BwE BEARD; b of aseries of Comic 
Narsery Tales, By F.1 LN. piedads betes of aoe New 
| Sale ots of a Tub,” ’ Tilustrated with Engravings Hum and 
be 8. Orr and Co., potne: Corner, Paternoster Row, 
n the Press, 
LITTLE RED ha xi a HOODS and ‘the SLEEPING BEAUTY, 
day is published, pri 
SE TVEN LITHOGRAPHED ‘DESIGNS for the 
with Description, Specifi 


IMPROVEMENT of F. STEADINGS, 
etic 
Accommodation bie rh under the Modern Sys 
and the ts of existing F Buildi 


ES an 
‘a ne Aa Rartetis” Remarks on the 
tem of Hus. 


achines, &e. 
orge-street, Edinburgh, 
‘and 22, Pall Mall, London; and sold by all Booksellers. 
BOTANY, GEOLOGY, AND ORNITHOLOGY. 
In small 7. with Woodeuts and Plates, 7 i hee 4s. = each. 
NUALS OF NATURAL HISTORY 
Marischal Col 


wh 
” 


Terms and Index, Woodcu 
and 21 214 engraved Figur: 
MANUAL of GEOLOGY, with Woodcuts and coloured 


Part Birds, 
explanatory e particulars ap bcs to” Saclaae th 
se their descriptive characters; and 31 Wood = objects 
ANUAL of BRITISH 


; and the whole series mar be 
commended as admirable tect beckett students.’* Atlas, 
“ondon: Scott, Webster, and a Charterhouse’ 


With four beautifully- vetoed ! ealiplite figures, and 
cultures Miniatures of the most interesting plants for Garden 
fui 
Publishing monthly, large, 1s. 6d.; small, Is., 


Pha lad oer past grins ona oo _ Magazine hardy 
E 
cdites t oo of Biter ar! te Ay EES. Bach number 
jected for their bea in the ration of the open 
‘lower Garden and the Shrubbery; with 1 owe Historical 
of them, account of their Habits, and Instructions 


8 | of the ae Ean ta 
complete in Weed sya vol. ,and 25s, hey 
err charge Sot ioe 

4200 finely“ executed 


Auctarium, and 


of Plan 
: Simpkin and Marshall, and Sherwood and Co. 


Ww eo 


May 2], © 


Y FORE ‘" 

ANTED in es  Usatablished ee near London _ 

a GROUND FOREMAN, who would be cee to 4 
undertake on Sto: : 


Fruit “Treest ‘Re. be able to write a good han oe 
satisfactory reference as to character and a 


e-aged 

ess, prepaid, Z. 

'e, Charles-st. repaid, nt- pi, ‘i 
$s 

te GENTLEMEN who is about to leaye am : Cae 
_ 


hes: to procure a situati — bos his 


ee of the Gordcnce Chronic 


trious, 


him an Spamctdere Addvees A. Z Mr, 
Lockhart, | 


Gardener, will find 
Dawson, Nur. 
156, Cheapsid 
PIOUSE AND LAND STEWARD, or EITHER = 
The Advertiser having recently retired from a Public Sita. 
ation, is desirous 0 of Engaging with a Nobleman or en one ba 


Higgeme Brixton Hill, or Messrs. T. and C, 


for which he is well qualified, and ¢ 
strongly recommended 

. Letters to ro adivesaed to Mr. Green, 6, Richmond Buildings, q 
Soho. 


a ie 
W ite a _SITUATION as GARDENERS an is 


has liv 
ch of t teats ; 

state of cultivation. Would not object to the superinten 4 
espectable n ei i e : 
Tess, — 
, No. t. John’ n’s- wood. road, ‘Maida ae! 
wa RIES a SITUA TIOS rd Beek oa es R,a Marrie 
32 years of age, W s lived in some. of the 


y 
No blemen s ; establishments i in Piguet, has been 


, Melbourn-place, S' 


— Yy, wh c 

an he has just left, who B 
ry ha answer satisfactorily t the fullest inquiries 
any nobleman or ge eman. y DAE Por 
Nursery, Kensington. 
was a ~ SITUATION as GARDENER, a a Sige 

ged 28. Can have an undeniable character from a 

Gentteman he lived a four years. ~ 

btained from a gentleman in town if req 
place a betaken, Directto A. B., Post-Office, Stoke New 

iddles 


ANTS a SITUATION as GARDENE 
ce 
pine : departments of ‘his pralecn: bee er 
ur nm Gardening; the management of Hot | 


the Gardeners’ 
LEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 
ANTS °A. SITUATION. 25 GARDEN NERA 


TUM av 


parila Epcashevec 


sobriety, &c. from the situation ne want lived in, : 
most eminent Bhegeornttis in the kingdom.—Address G. i. Ny +» care 

of Mr. Cole, 21, Liquorpond-street, London,—which will no 
with feamashate’ attention. 


Twenty-first Edition, edited by a Lady of Rank. Handsor 


In 12mo, cloth oe iti 4s., 2d edition, enlacieas 
mal Illustrations, 
M 


add 
mi _BEE-KEEPER'S ANUAL; 


ae 


nay 12mo, price 10s,6d, 
ITHERING' S BRITISH PLANTS: corrected 
densed ; preceded by Instructi ions adapted for for Per- 

nica okeeene e Botany. By W. MaceIL 
—— Natural History in the Marischal Galiege and 
ins familiar descriptions of all the the indigenous 
Flowering aoa ‘of Great aera Eclowed. and the Channel 


Islands, so full as to. — the young b botanist to denrnin ee 
species he may —- assistance of others. 
Lond a ra) 


ie ae ae So aa ATLAS, .. 
Pa gog to = 
A? NEW W GENERAL ATLAS or “Wyte 3 "Maps, 
m Colombier Pa: tire: 


Thisis a Eaition of Sidney Hall’s original tare rd : 
efully correcte a emaont: all the New Roads on the a a 
ent are introduced, and several of the Maps have a 

re- engraved 


London: enema Brown, Green, and Longmans. 
Post Octayo, 5s. 


PRactican “Ci CHEMISTRY for FARMERS aod 


oe Sixth Edition, evo, with 10 Plates, 15s. cloth. 
oral | ar = se AGRICULTUK 
‘ With 


Introduction— The PETS. whi 
at General Powers of Matter ene nt 
Ne ‘onstitutioni the Atmosphere, and its Influence on on Ve 
of Vegetable and Animal Origin—Man : 
Orisinor F ‘Manures—Imp ent of Lands 3 by Bt 
sot Different Grasses, 


the Nutritive 
don; Longman, Br hows, Grow, and Longmans, 


ae 


aes 


aaa 


7 part of our Paper for 


Fin or .9e* aN ee Weg res, 


1842.]} 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


831 


HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ms LONDON. 
E ~ pea AT oe pa 

Tar Second Exh bit e place on ‘ae, the _— 
Subjects for E Exhibition must > at this Office on F 


ne. 
dad ‘the 10th of June, or at the Garden before half-past Fight 
o'clock, A-.M., on he da ay of Exhibition. The Gates will be 


cpened at One, P.M, perches, are issued to Fellows at this Office, 
price 5s. each ; re at the Gar the days of 
Exhibition at ids. each; but 1 be issued without an order 
from a Fellow of ‘the sceseey, at: Regent. street. 


T the APRERSHON, . and request of many 
entlemen, AXTON’S COTTAGERS’ 


Country 


aie eienare tie 


SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1842. 


MEETINGS IN aoe ENSUING belay 3 
orticultural . 3 P.M, 
- Linen ‘Anniversa: 1 P.M, 
ae) A Seale Zoological . , ny + 8orm 
Postoutteaas - 2 Pe 
Medico- ae ip - & PM, 
famed , Liticrscapial . 8 am 
a See eed Pec otanic 47M. 
‘Country Snowe ee 24, pig erkshire. 25, "Norwich. 26, Ipswich 


Cucumber. 


We refer our readers to a full — eae 
me brs —— 


on Saturday ortly after 12. o’clock, the apenas 
and Prince Albert honoured the gar y a visit 
he D Devonshire, President, an 


; Ww 
pleased to express her great admiration of the beau- 
tiful flowers, and her satisfaction at the ral ar- 
rangements on the occasion. out seventeen 
years since the Queen was in the garde re. 

With regard to the exhibition itself, we doubt 
whether on any former occasion there b 
many inst of high cultivation, o 


 gatheri 
_ it shows that the legitimate purpose of the Society— 


that of promoting good gardening—is really attained 
byt nd i encouragement held out to the public 
on these 


3 Ww 
_ Yeaders with the subje 


greenhouses, wi ens are | tion incomparably more health and attractive than 
* profusely disfigured, will one day be unknown a ever ies oe the = nhouse ; 
of ae is regarded, and that some better m If glazed sashes are too expensive, canvas or other 
ath ay the plants of temperate countries to en- } screens can be jendiy: substtated 5 ” but in vias dao case 
all, in Wi evised. nservative | the plants =a fo nee from bein ng kept in darkness 
. safeguar re ee ESempeciatonas fax re — asure | during: oe 
; y sperien, and atthesame| Where ht’ preferable. other set of a 
1 une adda a Gelightful feature to the flower-garden, wn the outside hap fi ‘for the shes, ca ln i 
Ball tig sete eM: curishing in the open ai carey fore Mod bt, eri ‘rigorous v e 
‘ mmer long. We are sorry, howevery dist Where this i is done, the ; pecealy Be e-he: 


_ absence of some of the Orchidaceou 
ou 


ia as 


; found 


n 


A critic tical? eye might, indeed, have discovered the 
s flowers produced 
ald 


Set stthaea AS iat aaa 

ave so often occupied the attention of our 

ect of Aspa aragus, that it would 
be said 


s will —_ up into sm aaaae of 


ulated by th 


para 
to Filive Fictoat 
shoots, all eatab, le, and as compact as a Cauliflow 


Aare number of “ Paxton’s ‘Magazine of Botany” 


eg wall tha to say, 
on which i nhouse plants, and those which 
artificns are not pcx y ae to bear the open air without 


and: maintainin 
* pith entertained the opinion ‘that d che may te 
sheds called whic 


we have not room for all Mr. Paxton’s observations 
seat bo Pp i but the following will convey an 
idea 8 vi ews. 

2) In n fort ming a conservative wall, it a Dmcagel that 
it should have a south or sou uth-weste 
also desirable 

pears 


th recesses 
imi di _— ay of the 
 aulivona shelter 

r, the whole be 


eaitih me eI of whic 


“Thea 
against the wall, instead of F fastening the plants to i 
in the usual way, need scarcely be pointed re 
ently of ite s superior appearance, whic spot 


pendently o 
too frequently neglected in such matters, the grea 


ease with which the branches can be attached to it, 
and ee or altered at any time, is quite sufficient 
to give it the ‘haya while the gale p and 
defacement of the w: 


ts, give a value to any system by which they can 

d The extra expense of the trellis is too 
i| trifline to be regarded.” 

— — found, in attempting to grow eae 
agains walls, that whatever tends to rve 
the border in which they are planted compartively 
the winter, does more towards shelterin 


nly i a. proportion to the 
fluids mx contain, protection to the medium in which 
, perhaps, even more necessary t 
stems and branches. It will therefore be seen ‘that the 
portion of the er where the must be 
covered, ad that if m4 etn or other 
tually given to the wall does n 
der, a coating of dr ier should read over it as 
soon as severe weather cemmences, re be retained on 
it until the spring. 
The ollowing wood-cut, which we have borrowed 
from the “ Magazine of Botan ny,” with Mr. Paxton’s 
permission, will explain his views more fully. 


Bal 


ee -<, 


ja aa 


“ Fig. 1 is an elevation of a highly ornamental con- 
servative wall, which m may be extended either way to 


h to a foot. By ears to fig. 2, 
will beseen 


The receding Petes 
at reset with a glazed light or ep er, _ 

ot wanted, c, 6 made to rails behind 
projecting portions. The 
screen 


division, oy 
pa no protection . 


in a moment, whenever 
safe to remove there by sliding them ‘behind the side 


divisions, In these recesses the tenderest greenhouse | ¢ 
plants may be cultivated, and trained against a trellis, 
ie could not be shown in the aan, Thus 

a handsome architectural elevation, wil 


co’ 
the means of basing some of the finest exotic plants 
exposed in summer, without danger, and in a condi- 


species m ay | be 

arily, taking care that they do not in- 

rs, and removing them when they 
ed.” 


serted tempo 


In conclusion, Mr. Paxton recommends that 
‘“‘ The plants be cn trained inté the fo 
are wished to assume, from the time a oe 
transplantation and after ‘bey y have filled 


more shrubby kinds, such as Siekenies, Cone 
F as, &c., have cove a amount : sur- 
ateral branches may be allo — —_ 
out from the il that they may make som 

mation to their true character of ee whit ile 'diey 
perform their origi purpose of covering the w. 
They will pe panes ok sandal and have a 
more nat 


tions bad we trust, ‘convince, our 
i introdiace 3 great Afri’ 


principles, woe rch 
a radicas improvementinto the appearance 
garden. 


r 

vais a 

readers that a 
i 


plant na med 
‘because it resembles 
ocking- 


genera. a7 one with the m 


: THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. [May 21, — 


Satins in theatrical ex- 


ay Galium Aparine. Catch-weed.—A plant termed by 
the G gudavéporoy (Man-lover) ; its fruit are set with 
a species of hirsute bristles, tan ere t ing 
they come in contact with. It analogises negatively to a 
troublesome fellow ; but afrmatively, to an officious but 

true friend. It corresponds also stoned sare ret 
organ, ret RE in an ican e sphe 


23, Mitchella repens. Creeping Reicha. she plant 
which _— Pad termed social, from its growing together in 
large quan It analogises with a lover of society, and 
with that fear which has | led man to congregation, aha 
aS. 


94, Heliotropium europeum. European Heliotrope. 
—The name of this genus has its derivation from #Av0s, 
the sun, and tperw, I turn. It represents the faithful 

aed o the sun, and 
droop as if with sorrow at his Siena Among Bye 


25.—Campanula  Specul 


Sig gi th oa ec 


glass, and set nane in form with 9 the eee tet sign 
of Venus. It also corresponds with the woman vain of 
her pean Sm may pe ways be said to pis a looking- 


glass al 
26.. Campana iota Lily-leaved Bell-flower.— 
This plant analogises with the precocious child. Before 
- nd i 


hild 

after a Ne ears genera es its anomdlous “iis 
and beooenall a being of a usual enough kind. 

27. Scevola suaveolens. 9 scented emia ok 

= named _——— of Mutius Screvola, a hero ofancient 

ce, who burnt off his right hand in hin ‘tis 

to attest his | Coinee of endurance. It naalagiaes with left- 

people, as its flower seems to efective of on 

wel of its va The Latin Sczva is the word for the 


23.— Eleode ndrum Argan. Spiny Olive Wood.—This 
tree resembles the sage the “0 reel Lc and — 
fore analogises with a truce of war mparative pea 
29. Itea virginica. Virginian ie Mean This plant in its 
leaves and place of growth resembles the Willow-tree pi 
_ emblem of sorrow, an sak Gases ore analogises with false 
oe tl ome. cop Among the Amphibia, the crocodile, w ith 
il tears, corresponds with it.— Goodwyn Bar tetag 
pceniaesl Sars Ss ae aa 
AMATEUR’S GARDEN.—No. XXI. 
art of root pruning, about which 


perha oo far. It ma 
me to put the Awana on his { ipeiek Sent st the effect 
which will be produced in the earlier part a of the summer 


same reg 

as this is not often done, the small uantity of water oe 

only aro “i excite the a ae bein which, a 

as the w e e fro m their bali 

80 seated. ‘iim if t they h her never P heel wa baa t all. 

The a’ amateur, therefore, when he finds his trees or seiab 
from the continuance of dry went’ should soak 


It : be found an excellent plan to ar the ground over 
‘ as ro! a ves or dung, to 


agar they w 

eapolitan Vi 

be propagated for winter \ dowetag vie eng Lied 
upon this subject will be found in the back 

numbers of this and the former volume. Heartse: 

Pelargoniums, and almost all kinds of plants which strike 

from i may now be propagated by every one. 


Many strong-growing plants will be benefited by being e 


trees,” and which term 1 shall now alter. I still maintain 
this a be ‘‘ the true system,’’ and it will at no distant day 
be found so, when the present mania for agricultural pur- 
suits is a little abated; and I certainly think that this 
country will, ere long, have to deplore the neglect of not 
attending to the means of making every timber tree, even 
in hedge-rows, available for some useful purpose. te 


z . - ” 
: . 


sa 
tub and putting none in, will soon come to the bottom 
n ini 


it beh 
landed proprietors, to consider it well _ ore the ‘on day 
arrives, when gentlemen will have to regret what a serious 
loss they have sustained by not having pe this me- 
thod earlier. They will then say, “how valu ere bers timber 


on my estate would be, if this eyetem ha adopte 
when first pointed out! whereas, it is now ‘worth little 
in comparison.” To be convin — ly let him ser at 


oO 

_ present state of the plantations, woods, an 
ow timber in general; but particularly the latter, which 
isi in a great measure omgt for any valuable purpose. 
Iam, however, ra ed to ‘* Quercus’’ for his further 
confirmation of what I bars ernnene aoe about the 
misconception of my osm tem by m ople who have 


| heard of it, as it gives Bere "ot altering the 
ds |. b 


term ‘* pruning forelt ies ity ” ne een long convinced 
it at many persons wrong, from their ono notions 

But as it is to super sade the necessity of muti- 

ti ab eines nagging, &c., I I shall corak it for the future 

the ‘* preventive system of pruning forest trees. Si ok wish I 


one. It seems soe that ‘* Quercus ’’ should condemn a a 


Mi r less, 
height or girth, accor wae o the i ecatny “ aachcs 
left or taken off. Still I cae help feeling a regret, 


periments and proo have give my y thos 

Ww read it, of the good effect of numerous 
ealthy branches and leaves on a tree in accelerating the 

increas e stems of timber trees, also of the contrary 


t is e ner 
practice, ae “ ss & vigor indifference shown 
o the subjec ested in it, viz. 


bove subject—‘‘ Truth is great, and will prevail.’’— 
— 


Diseas. Ash T: ees.—In the third a F 269, 
of the Gardeners Chronicle, is a p 
in Ash Trees.’’? I am encouraged hy on ar + the 
mye: to apply to you toe satisfaction upon the nature of 
a complaint, I should suppose somewhat similar to that 
which you allude to, prevailing amongst the Ash-trees in 
my A reagent sare a cr the decayed portion — 
escen fee 


or 
rue on detect 4 are me) %e e common eso in this 
neighbourhood wi ot - Be ige I spooks e the dis- 
ease to prevail m trikingly in young t of thirty 
years and scteerg ar to rn 2 occasionally under that 
; it does not seem to oye Oo such as ar 


frequently watered with dung r. is is 1 


45 Very simply co 


water. This i 
made, by putting a barrowful of rept - a cask, 


then pouring water over it. Stir ix it well, and ee 
| 


o ow it to sta — a little time baleen see used. Or, if 
wet, a cart- ey of dung may be laid in the 
, and a hole y the side of it, into which 
a will run, ay can be taken out and used 


Pip ae NN 
4 sw nity B CORRESPONDENCE. 


h their m 

principally, but not celsively, iby “abject of this dis- 
order. Any information that can be obtained regarding 
the treatment which may preserve pee — thus suffer- 
ing will be very acceptable to—Lancast is. [We trust 
ns +e be the attention of some ters nr foreating 


8 " Trees.—It is, T nee robable that 
eighbourhood ‘of il cag ndent are TT 
toagtas with his shrubs, m ore than their growing — 
Beech-trees. In our part of the country, we haye e 


‘system, hitherto termed, “ pruning forest | mous and luxuriant bushes s (some almost trees) of Box, 


and Laurel, and Holly, Song yh under a Beech-grove 
_— there are no others. . This on a limeston 3 
where we have not succeeded i in growing Rhododendrgag 
at all —Potentilla. 
Action of Wa asps on Ash Trees.—May no t the disease 
f th i 


shi de 
assiduity and as great an effect as any two-legged urchin, 
armed with a knife, could have evinced. They had ¢ Bi, 
pletely stripped branches as thick as my arm for the a & 
of a foot or eighteen inches in length, working nearly in 
rows like mowers, and carrying off” pieces of bark half as 
big as themselves, besides inflicting many injuries in 
other pies of e etree. Since that time 1 have never 
witnessed such an operation, but have often seen wasps 


ned t e 
the real noes but failed to os any extended injury 
the damaged bar 


below the aving observed the dead 
blotches in the bark of young Ash which had never firs 
pe knife, ad nee ee 4 
ects Injurious to Apples and Rose —There i isan- 
ee jailed peculiar to such districts, a gE of locust 
commonly ovies; they rise ou the ground 


0 e 
in flower is slg with them, and do not cease their 
havoc until t ave nearly co d everything they 
alight on; but fotenaiaty they do not exist lon hat 
state. I should like to know if there is any w 


their ravages, as ave sometimes tried of an t 
squirt them to the een. where they will lie powerless 
il th ey ris 


away in the same mane as it does ants ? co 
of ants which regularly used to visit a i fae (it was 
vinery till lately, so that scale was no inducem ent) 3 th 
perambulated the w : 
route. I had caught a good m a jar witha little - 


nee 1p in _ bottom, oA T suppose eve thought I had a 
wa . — to esc’ ¥ 


aoe 
hots so aes 
[hope they will aay me no fart 
ie is si probable that lime-water would drive them 


g 


eo kroaches.—J fear that your ae correspond 
‘“P. P.”’ has not quite _—- my sto 


5 
<4 

° 

-h 
= 
w 

° 

ar) 
OQ 

tS) 

co 
iz) 

ce. 
5 
S09 

a 

is) 

Q 

o. 
a 

3 

ba) 

ic) 

= 
oO 

a 

o 
i 
co 
an 


a 


h me 
to visgrn basins of worm 
i imes surr 


"Net sas 4 Protect ion for F it.—I have frequently 

of nets being a protection a etme and mony 

ties, under the mtr atom that they rat cert for spider's 

webs. It is ve bable, as a are a ee —— mn 
ops them ; but I ¢a 


numer ed a 

in No. 19 of the e Chronicle, an on ertio ‘ rds : Be Ruricola, 
that a net spread over a w oa i canal the fruit from — 
the attacks of insects. J] n many trees on 
eit rina covered with nets, but never witnessed 


that eit her w sing 7 
asps were deterred from pas 
wong the tiesties fie devouring the fruit. The dev ed 
structive powers pests are too often felt, and any 
ethod by which they may be he mre aise fag 
| in his frnit would be of ve: at serv 
ener, 


C—O ee 


, 1842. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 333 


a glad to pee a of > “ap to learn the particulars’ as to the eer the ere ery herself as the widow of a | ing the race of greenhouse Azdleas, these two kinds — be 
| sort of net use ener who is lately dead, having left ber with five hich, 
Curling of vy ios of "Pea ch-trees.—Mr. Hayward | children, one on which i“ oo o recently died; that her Mr. Green there were, further, an A. splendens, seven feet high, 
a in his book, sated his belief thukileaiens Hin YB ponent ary as er | with conte deep crimson fiowers, and in a magnificent condi- 
having, h posure o usband had worked for the two years previous to his | tion; phe and Smithii, equally good; two very remarkable 
atree to the weather e cause of the cu rling or | death at Mr. Pontey’s Nursery, Plymouth, and also ‘at | Plants of i ‘plencia re red variety, one a By : a 
blistering of the le aves “of. Peach. hacen, begs to explain on | Messrs. Veitch’s of Exéter, and that she is travelling to eb Jrcoerige pad ab co: 4 ee ee ere 
ee % e grounds it * First, he ~ frequently observed | her husband’s parish at Dorchester. She is eke sy flowers. All Mr ©. Ore whic, as rich and to be pained with the 
of two peas growing alongside, one was curled and | for a great flow of water bast, down her chee view of bringing their flowers to the front ; and hence their pecu- 
Mighted, and eg ther Soget He therefore sandinded, parently produced from hial which she has artfully ay m guerstenti Pape on Specimen ‘we have spoken of is ob- 
he weather wo a viously excepted from this remark. Mr. nen to J. 
that the . u fect the one as well as the concealed i ina handkerchief and which she is constantly | aticara, Esq., of Stratford, exhibited a very beautiful d errant 
d Seco ap wa 7 applying to her eyes, a wipe and er a An- | of A. indica variegata, and a superior specimen of the same va- 
have appeared | other is said to be a wees thi in, pale-face , who | "ety, together with a splendid plant of a deep crimson sort. A 
has been Gesontty pre “—e to have been left a widow with four children, aod bet nl: wie from Mr. Faleor Mee, aad protuasty cov vd 
, oner, gr. r, eq.," 
but he to Cornwall. Ther 1eam. From Mr. Barnes, gr. to G. W. Forint Eoq., there were 
is ia a short, at eopcak dressed in a fustian j ja eine a double red Azalea in ‘anice avwart tate; A. lateritia, also dwarf, 
and trousers, swansdown waistcoat, and” half-boots, who — etre goto at the variegated v > 
represents himself to be a broken-down gardener, and to | 2: height, and scrion Asien an tscuniey sistant ae 
have been out of work five iths i is en of the white Indian Azalea was s > 
" i ent by Mr. Flogan, gr. to 
known to have tacts travelling through Essex and Kent | H. Pownall, Esq. Spring Grove. It was 9 ft. high, and at least 
five years ago, with the s 1 Hot ory. pee oo In we te tena Mr. es there was a plant 
0) . ’ ’ 
= stop Bleeding of Pin —A correspondent informs shod ; a Uright rebacualer wastety, Meh ea ae 4 
at he has found the iallewing ma rs answer versig | bloom 3 one called ters oe Scarlet, with particularly large 
in jeopciny the bleeding of Vines. It is mply to cut -a ree ae nt Ron ig — have a Pepe et Peony to become 
sinensis, finely- grown, and with its ric yellow inflo- 
hole in a Potato s wanerently large to receive the ae of the | rescence cre eating a delightful varicty among the rest; a double 
bleeding shoot, h 
ng shoot, upon w hich it is to be mly pressed. crimson-flowered v varleny; beantifully in righ and A A. Gled- 
This remedy, although i it appieted ten or en A years. som ns aie 18 in, in height, bed sg covered wit! blossom. The 
since in Lou ; erage we 
the danaiatite af s Gar ag., may not be known by and drdoped over the ~ ae fe fo pot ve an cneiot manner, Its 
g y our read flowers are “—— posed +9 48 of A. indicavariegata, and are mostly 
Bleeding of the Vine. mh Moor begs leave to in- | white, with her as a stripe, more or less distinct and 
form the Editor of the Gardeners’ Chronicle that ths broad, Dacha f pink Mr oe gr. to Miss Traill, besides good 
x ” specimens of A, pheenfcea, an ry luxori ne of the white 
communication on the “bleeding of Vi p- 3 sort, had an admirable plant of A. Danielsiana, 4 ft. in height, and 


nes, i 
ior so man as ‘‘ six —— ndents”’ have seen fit is blooming most bundantly. The flowers were rather pale red, 


c 

ks t draining, | “ complain,’’ was not sent to the learned Editor r by him. | from having been forced, and the plant is easily known by its 

in a leading article lately (p. 367), 6 ought ate to stop with Ther may,it is true, ote more than one Simon Pure; as — Pally Peck mpact foliage. | boner ene gt. to ain Law- 

é ; cimens, which were 

Vine bo oe but should be practised in every department | as other is known to the writer i this note, he conspicuous for their health, as well as i trent ete Gnd-aiee 
9 of garde ing.— Peter Mackenzie. oe the soft impeachment, but is compelled to reject mall of their blossoms; of A. splendens phcenicea, one much resem. 
(nothera serdtina.—I k of any flower that | that is imputed to him upon thesesteet. the juice of | bling the first-named; a pany agr ni good white variety, which 


. now not 
was like a hillock of sno’ w, and the double pink sort, dwarf, but 
autumnal show than this when planted out | the grape he may, peradventure, be able to say somethi 8 | more than 4 ft. in breadth, and extremely delicate. A quantity of 
tself, which it will literally cover with flowers | practically; but beyond that, as pees : e Vine, he | new y vasteties were furnished by Mr. Smith, ic prey: of Nor- 
Ww 


erery evening id sunless day, easy eg eay late’in the sea- | is altogether ignorant and innocent. t e e been un- | biton, Surrey, a Snr them were several with striking 

If the flower-garden wher Ss grown is under | fortunate in mistaking one c for aot flowers. ; One ch had fare ¢ apna oes reepelenn see ee 

high Keeping, the bed should be Tooked over every morn- Yello .. Rose — Your c correspon ndent ‘* F. X.,” appeared t aed oma of lr ue isthe 

: aperiority with another of a 

_ ing, and the flowers of the previous day carried off; this | in No. 19, may now see a Yellow Banksian Ros se in full A semi- 

>. will tery considerably add to its beauty. Where a quan- bloom, covering the bout: of a small house in the village bl ee also good; and there was aha © white 
tity of it is wanted for Seduce! this is the fit time to at-| of es er t, near Windsor, which does not appear to have king fa med See le A selection teeter domporapsae fever 

‘ ad neha Avan an CMR RE eS nak 3 askets, from Mr. mor of the Wo ing Nursery, had bra inter- 

propagation by preparing cuttings ot soon as y par 1 . e aspect is | esting appearance. After the Azdleas, Cacti and He 

: ng woo s advanced to the length of one and a little ro the sot of west.—/. D. P. monly occupy the foremost rank. On this occasion, ae no wot 

half or two inches), pricking them out in sand int the open ——_ : deight that we mot, is due to the climbing plants. it is with 

5 - * = elig at we note 

ground and covering them with a hand-glass. If treated PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. ' breport of last year, that there were a gre y species of these 
this manner, the whole of the cuttings now put in may HORTI Se L SOCIETY. charming objects <del aud that many at arn Ae n were superla- 
4 pected to root, and be ready for planting out in a f comeing at the Gardens, Ih tay 4th. ens eg boar zealous tively fine. The possibility of growing even n rambling and a 
i F ; : evotee of horticulture, nor t ester dent patriot could have or 5 ft. hig 
4 . ( yee: if aia the autumn, when the desired a more striking proof that their egies or their country | now been fully demonstrated ; and it is alike palpable that lanes 
ae of fower-garden stock is sree en masse, the | were not in an inactive or declining s te than was furnished at _— managed constitute some of the most poe objects which 
found to is that not one a succeed. This I have | the Exhibition of last Saturday. It i whether | can meas ge the cultivator’s notice. The trellises most co 
f. to be the ; the natural bea auty of the flowers, perk tastefal arrangement, en me those ibit con. 
ane ysth ae, hough others ret know tokens of skill in cultiv ation they afforde our, the bottom, so as to r the € pot, and 
any exceptions to eo I. Elmham Hall. atifying | such as resemble a barrel, or are simply ¢ Tindrical in fi re 
POrake acetosella.—Som I ded the - r yr ie, & eg 
, time ago i recommen t or remarkable, The previous rains had brought ‘everything in l'wo or three were completely globular, wong 4 rei _— a dra 
Oxalis acetosella as an isles for shady walks ; the plant |. the gardens to the highest arene — mp4 > 
j 0 our correspondent ‘J. D.,” o | se enial, te rage oppressive warmth, awns walks sith ~~ at the top, with the plants trained over oma so ‘Saeeyy pe 
tty well k d damp nor dusty; vegetation just clothed ta ane lovely, green their surface so pester as to a them 
Sof th : Ag nown to gardeners that the — which is peculiar to the —— seaso: noble Wistdria si- | theaspect rather of dwarf bushes than of tre “ws upported climbers. 
‘of the Oxalis acetosella disappear about the end of No- | nensis, that finest of hardy climbers, os tere rrr with | The most noticeable feature in their c f 
€ re not seen again till the month a April.” its newly- ea and delicately. perfumed blossoms: the plants | the shoots so closely together as almost to hide the trellis, and to 
to contradict the stat + ‘of *| in the great etched yet more luxuriant than those in the | display as continuous a sheet as possible of foliage and flow wers on 
Rte hie sets ement Of any Mad | open air; and so of them splendidly in flower ; the collection of | the gan the bag It was observable that where this had been most 
shiy, but justice ought to be done to the character of a| exotics inth eir dis- | carefully effected, by ~ the most — results were realised, 
ver lowly its situation may be. Iha vad em position as to th contrast, and yet harmony of their and certainly nothing could be more demonstrative of the good 
Woodsorrel in pa laces from Nov colours, was the vomiaes of admiration ; and the visitors eae effects wn forse treatment than ste ten of ge climbers of ‘that 
. 7? numerous, ‘but select, and by no means crowded. The we have just referre Probably the best plan, where imme- 
, and its leaves are still fhesh ‘nit mili ds performed in their usual style; and, as if to finish diate aisplay i is not eh for, is to train the come thinly to the 
anged, + Aaa acne the young ones in their | the who rena ch additional zest to allthe other attracti ws i a suitable trellis, take the principal shoots ania sd 
en liv . . re eis nightin 
ht ao these y welcome Be and instead of re r . All da her —o7 descant sung” The firet. vate is thus better matured, and a two « co thres 
t 8, as stated by J. D., I find that within 50 yards of _ peniitiped ta years will elapse without any tabemac result being ee nee 
Ontinue green at least ego months; so Cultivators will be pleased notes that their productions were | ultimate effect will beall that co uld be desired. In all case 
nk the Woodsorrel — be looke hee as an | gazed upon with eorebation by her Ma re and Prince Albert, | ever, a high trellis must be guarded poner a as it is anak ‘all 
vergreen, as well as th kanet who, with the Duke of amcor the Duc of Sutherland, | specimen, with the flowers principally at the top, that 
: r g eve ee ? a ae ee urgh and suite, panera the exhibition | most beautiful—but one over which the leaves and Fara 
set afte the Intermediate Sintecgehen with their attendan The other visitors, including many illus- | are pretty regularly and generally distributed. These hints were 
ae média.— Peter Mackensi rious “omc amounted to By 500. e subjects of ex —— — cae: a ill bemarens oe by the ee Laxey 
ndigenous Plants,—Is wereso abunda g I thi pecimen struc ve mos og onis tes was one 0) 

0 8 of plants ma . there any — Se —o rr d outline can be simenpten: The tribe which of all others attracted Zichya glabrata, from e, gr. » Esq., of 
is cith a y know when a plant may be calle eserved most notice was the Azdleas; the specimens sent | Shirley Park. 1t was about 3 ft. . Bi nee same breadth ona flat 
genous, and be added to the flora of the country? I | farsurpassedthose brought in former years. They were treated | trellis, and had a cluster of eo 0 almost every square inch 

d the Valerian (Valeriana rubra), Barren Wort | in fourdifferent ways: First and rarest, there were plants exceed- | of surface. The bunches of b Sowscia, ‘tr om = canting out on long 
pinum) hows I Ati nolieni ingly dwarf and bushy, with the branches actually depending weer stalks, had their beauty greatly increased. A _— ant of 
ry alsam (Impa lens over the edges of the pots. These were peculiarly interesting, | Kennédya monophylia, 4 ft. in height, proportionately broad, on 
y others, placed among the native plants | and confine mostly to A. lateritia and variegata. Next, there | a Similar trellis to the last, and so ‘densely cov ering it that it 
i were some almost equally low, but se spreading, and with th could not be seen through, was sent by the same person, an 
branches also inclining downwar phim the former were not | the profusion of its large deep green leaves and blue flowers, 
more than a foot or 18 inches in d ese were from ue made a very admirable display. ake — waeee: exhibited 
to five feet across, and included the: White Indian and a few of | Philibértia hangs in a good ing condition; Tweédia 
the crimson-flowergd kinds. Again, t re-ans ecgicnapaenbiie ceerlea, a Oo ront of a flat “trellis, and producing a 
t to grow naturally, with perhaps ipal st fas- | lively effect; a mies of Maurandya, probably pulchella; with 
tened to a stake to keep it upright, and two or three of the | light lilac flowers, and forming an interesting aud close pyramid 
branches tied in a con = = the flowers more into a mass. | 4 ft. high; Kenné& dya nigricans, on a round trellis, with its ons 
Lastly, there were man with and without a bare stem, of | foliage, and curious he rpme mes Loorwerod flowers; Kennéd 
1 or 2 ft. in ee that | hes. sa points of their branches — yeoman ie ft. hig’ ar fiat trellis, roontehaiagt 
into a flat, or nearly flat, surface—thus throwing good; a d Séllya onc ae its pretty drooping bine 
to the ag yom a of course, rendering tha’ esc: 7 gongs thickly ia ene a “te can Ae 4 ft. high, from J. Allnut, Esq., of 
studded with them than an ordinary bush coul The speci- | Clapham, gnificent specimen; and Mr. Wilson, gr.to - 
mens of the first class = or souanee re pan ohacan or by | J. Labou eaenns ‘of 1 Bedford Hill, Streatham, produce ced the same 
ting very low on the stocks, and pruned freely, as well while species, 6 tt. high, with of flowers; it was. 
grewing as during wi po oie The branches had also most likely y trellis, the figure being | contracted towards 
been tied down at the points, Those of the second tribe had been the ee Mr. Redding, gr, fo Mrs. -Merryatt, of Wimbledon, 
raised ett eee perhaps treated in the same manner, but , which, though hardy, flowers 
were common d stronger-growing sorts, and had been kept most erfectly under protection ; ‘and Clematis Sieboldi came 
pate 4 light | ace near the glass. The third group, which } from Mir. Hogan, gt. to H. Pownall, Esq., Spri 2 
e least ornamental, exhibited a a of ang Lap _- latter being on too large a trellis, and i ie 
least, showed by the eir defects hig the a’ h diffused, did not look so well as it does when 


of art ha 
oots, ooo ing ent tied on vera these are more concentrated. 


the occasion, evinced, too, the injudiciousness of attemptin ae - Esq., contributed a handsome Kenn 
— be plant after it has perfected its growth. Several of me plant of Zichya coccinea, on a trellis 5 ft..in 
flowers were unavoida y turned inwards, or on one side, awl: r, Hunt, gr. to Miss Traill, of Hayes og 


= the fourth class, however, a goo pee ellent Gompholébium polymorphum, which had 
was produced by trai ing all the shoots so as to present | expanded, an@a greater quantity a the b bud states i evans 

only one front. okie a A. lateritia so Merangetye as brought | be trained very closely, arse Sa gg _ a slender by ; 
icolor ariety t, 


=p t ee as we macepotane Green, gr. to Sir E. Antrobus, Bart d was certai olam tricolorum, or a ¥, was : és 
eat dea : we by Mr. n o Sir E rt., an inly an | olam tricoloram, ¢ was likewls ch 
ites = imposition has wee lately practised by admirable specimen of Fa Rag The blossoms w bt me close that ge collection; it was fastened to a oe 1g) 

r senting themselves to be the w widows of gar- | it seemed almost impossible for them to exist in such a crowded | came down ov e pet, and the plant was on ever” 

Varlous parts, and particularly in the West of Eng- ee It was 4 ft. high, ona stem about a footlong. The same | sand the flowers larger as, ‘Marryatt, and Mr. 

Wwe therefore take the opportunity of exposing them, | Varicty was exhibited from the same collection only 1 ft. Ds Ba gy oe > ieee ee ropee’olum tricolo- 

height, extremely dense and beautiful. Mr. Green es had A. F bate a thy enlle: ae oiee state. A — “ 

pannosa, from pon on 


Utting our readers upon their guard. One of thése, indica’ variegata as large as. the-first-mentioned A  Sateritia, |.rom 
Biebya | 


My stout, red-faced Scotchworan, a good deal pitted | and scarely less prolific o: fowers. “To those desirous of improv- Gaen eer to Sir E. Antrobus, 


334 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


Fi 21, 


5 ft. high, and approached, in point of merit the Z sialsets 
- gers 
peer pasned: it was a eed) = has 


es. Mr. Bruce, gr. to D 
attractive specimen of 
y 


"Pak F "amon 
obata, tr: ned on a funnel-shaped trellis, and 
prodigality of its grotesque-looking blossoms; Thun 
Hawtayneana, the flowers od which wore not very perfect 

hich is allie 


> 
Sb 
» ES 


ir 
Ipomees Hardingii, w d to I, seabra, but is much 
larger in all its parts—a good instance of | how. the ane st 
plants may be grown on a low aged anew "species of gH 
with at d leave Sy 
which have a tube that contracts greatly towards the “pase; 

anéttia c or heigue tr al 


orphum, gonend over a flat Seni , & high, 
p d 

wer ; 

» pecu- 


4 ft. mee cultivated to an amaz 
fection ; Rao Pofrrea coccinea,, twined ccmnd a 
trellis, and flowering in the greatest freedom. Two novel species 
of Tropz’olum were in the es: one named T. polyphyl- 
lum, being sent by Mr. Gree! , to Sir E, An u an 
having leaves with de narrow segments 
flowers, = shape of those of T, tuberosum; the other, T. édule, 
with somewhat sim ilar eaves, an k o renee: Diopaemts like 
. Coventry, Es “il bg 


mblage of sorts. Few 
however, of Céreus git nar rie were expanded, though chore 
of 


a very richl ‘own specimen it from Mr, e, gr. to D 
Barclay, Esq., of Leyton; and two equally pact mpi ft plants 
of the same species, from Mr. Barnes, t 

; C. speciosus, 5 ft. high, from er “ages be 
flowered; and a dwarfer specimen, 3 diameter, 1 
more finely in blossom. Two plants a Epiphyl nay ‘Ackermann 

ere produced by the same vag or, and w ths uperb, 
be army Jenkinsénii was sen Thome By borden 


ingularly 


as spreading ars of c. HB ot pene Ni 
prolif c of flowers. The 
ev 


most noticeable Cactaceous en how- 
Gre market 
4 Fase for 


adm The Erica Hart- 
nelli exhibited oy Mr. Green, gr. to Sir E. Antrobns, Bart.; the E. 
major of Mr. May, er. to E. Goodhart, Esq., Langley k; 
the E. élegans of Mr. Jackson, ston; E. Ang, Somag by W.H. 
, Esq., Isleworth; E. linneoides, by Mr. Barnes, gr. to G. 
W. Norman, oh were, respectively, worthy of the highest 
tay Saati bushy, and healthy, possassing 

the last qualities to an extent rarely paralleled. Larger yet 


of E. Boweiana were shown 


latter lilac- 
gr.to Miss ; E. h closel 
Branched, wit =m oo We » very € = 
t, having showy pale r Mr, Jackson, of King- 

ston; E. echiiflora purpdrea, dwarf and covered 
BE, persoluta alba, thickly clothed with small white bi by 

, Redding, gr. to Mrs. M: E. Barclayana, 5 ft. high, with 

¥ pie ulous flowers, by Kyle, gr.to R. \ rm ; 
E. ta al lovely Hebe 5 exceedingly well grown 

stu iegant yellow blossoms, and E ‘hy brida, 


ulata, studded wi 
8 ft. high, Neg ‘uely in ve of Mr. copes slate tubs, by W. 
i. Storey, aig worth. wate! - om what 
— C2 ; poe ng, how ret poerioy 
with 4 racemes of its fascinating jamcale. and Sacco- 
isbium pothatene, bearing eg? - ee 
ne ay 


white fi flowers, avers “As “td 

Ealing Park 1 St way Miss Traill, casi the baie 

lipped vari ariety 0 of hyldendie macrochilum, cultivated in a very 

superior manner ; a pretty little dium, apparently sang’ whee 

with cream-coloured flowers, mottled with a purplish hue, from 

Honduras ; Dendrdébium pulchellum, asmall but pre en; 
t 


ar, 
flattish pseudo-bulbs, and fine yellow and brown blossoms 

arranged on shi ort — e branches, - issuing — oo regu. 
PP rson 
jose name we “sem pat Bemis tely lost, see arts my gees sete ely- 
beams ay ag lucsenatien brass ‘flo owers _ hardly _— 
beautiful than those of the much-praised Phalzeno 
tron: w wered ; peer hi ia 
bicolor, with a eeitnaion of its Seeaaneaeek bl Fi a good 
ees an os e of the p: retty v acietios 
r. Paxton, gr. to his Grace the Duke of 

lere was a fine plant of amg cérnuus, bn site its 

rdinary fi 


smtectac mentioned ; Brdssia maculata, a° large mee 
1 its roots eny in 8s Onefdi f 
Siemiereen MOSS ; um pulchellum , one of 


peculiar for its narrow lea h oe 
tied, vith somecal tag a redaish — ge ae 
Tlosvcens Oar oun roeins plant, but eee lamine he ten, 


nthe large of tore 
rele s 8 
Pleroma heteromalia ayn 


ordinary richness, cage ere . e 
l4mnea Schiedia r. Barnes, having an unusual 
number of its odd. Tooking, thot pretty. painted flower: _The 


4 
$ peculiar blossoms ; Ixora Ba 
care e pe 


P 
Thad 4 lh 


hich was as fine as in oe —_ pr gig cultiy ators ; 
Helichryvam pamilum, han ‘ 
Cheam. id Mr. 


nely grown by reen, of 
Truce, gr. m= B. “Miller, Esq., yet net bee Seem 
to show the golden tints in the centre of its flowers; 


peschenseiyia. poche. “eee cultivated and flowered, by: Mr. 


Gree hibiting i e newers to advantage near L, 
Sibinc;' 3 "ndebteaioa pasifél ag! symmetrical and ele- 
gant specimen, ny ee Mountjoy, of Ealing : Corrzea speciosa, 


gaze, from Mr. A es; Chorozema Hen chmAnii, 3 ft. high, of 
equal breadth, copiously bedecked with flowers, ae what is an 
uncommon circu —really healthy, by Mr. Green; Bhagat 
lébium erdiobetens idly = — a. Bag — ee 
BorGnia serrulata, by Mr. Bruce a s, fro 

18 inches high, exe eedingly compact, ‘with partially Orie 
ant of the s te es, 
hots gr. to s Traill ; 
a, the shoots < which ae been so p-diecrapil 

stopped, as to rendu the bus pervious t o the hand, by Mr. 
eat gr. to T. Smith, Esq., orénia cre- 
3 ft. well cultivat ed and ‘bloomed by Mr. Hunt, er 


vie 


r3) 
melea decussata, finely grown by many individu als ; 
ectab: is with about 30 heads of sc atracete cree 
y ie , Yr. to Miss Traill ; ris zefior: aah in 
heig nt ft, soi covered with snowy bloom, Wend Mr. Dill- 
t like D. speciosa, trained to an crashed trellis, py 


height, by. Mr. Chalmers, gr. 

, an Indian Nap a with the habit of an rg 

kish white fragrant blossoms, from Mr. Paxton, 
nshire. Shrub 


arge pin 


spidatum, 
ryna Crista-galli, highly vi ith 

length ; Aa iinetitis tater, OFC in tiene hinge in a Sot a ealth, 

Teldpea arta e feed preter stern a a crimson 

variety 0 en ndron magnificently in bloom, a 

from Mr. Go i. , gr. to Mrs. aataacns Chorozema cordata, grace 

pa | spreading to 6 feet i a yan ~ all its branches termin. 
with flowers o T. Smith, Esq., Shirley 

M 


2 


od o Mies Traill ; mauris myrtifdlia, forming a 
in height, Ce nd all its anchee co sien surrounded wih. blos- 


soms, by 1, Esq., 

Mr. Groin} Epac ris creations, Wane 4 ‘to 6 ft. high, vend literally 
a thick ny many cultivators; Hdévea Celsi, 5 feet high, by Mr. 
Jackson, of Kingston, an . Green, most Hane ha — 
Chorozema varium, very fine, from Mr. Barnes ; Polygala opposi- 
tifélia, by Mr. Bruce, gr. to B. Miller, Esq., 5 ft. in height, and 
describably handsome} an pea speciosissima, in a robus 


Fichsias T oble t r, Green, of a variety 
f Standishii : it was 6 ft. high, and exceedingly graceful. ew 
ybrid, of a very similar character, was brought by Mr. Davis, gr. 

he ne ns t ni 


flow an F. Stan Mr. Con Bromp 
exhibited r. ‘Monypénnii, hich. one criaadiog te 4 long, and 
ety aber and is altogether a enw hybrid. From Mr. 

jhsaee dy Grenville, at Dropm as furnished sow illiant 
new owe te Verbena. The flowers ‘an oda and of a dazzling 
hne, ; its mais is lerect; _ it 
appears to A new Pod oldbi 
allied to staurophyllum, and procured from the wan 

colony, was wading by Mr. Barnes: it is ig ornamental. The 
Pel ums were splendid: Mr. epartment still 
maintained his ascendency 5 he exhibited 13 Siauetioent speci- 
mens ues for a it is i to ee a ~<m8 
idea of the appearance of these plants arge size, re 


and co 
—— no defi 


ortunit 
here of being convinced of their aan, da thie plant was! a splendid | M 
condition; so also were the Lady Ma aoe Comte de Paris, 
dent and Coronation. Mr. Gain ae - exhibited 
e very fine specimens, but ‘how pan a Ua grower of o> ——_ 
et allow such a flower as Diademat ee make 
his a nethaigs be 


rg poe 
te ty, 


sanctioned. its Ape there. 
coll fine 


colour, 
can “contained _ je following sorts 
Alicia 
Eliza eas ror pre atom ru In the 
magnificent of six varieties, Mr. Catleugh exhibited rs 


Pe _oagrmnee of Discount, gens 
and Eliza superb. ad Lady Baltecl, , Grand 
Duke, ei is Quatorze, steam and as others we did 
the f ollectio: 


Class ; his plan 
ciently in bloom; the sel selection oft the: sorts onab! 
aoe Vivid, Valean list fs gg ores Sultan, Matilda, Erec- 
can nel Gipsy, Sylph, 5 
Bete. There is no doubt, peer Mr. Bromley ech ba d the toes 
— in in the op — r. Bee k would not have 


ken “= . in Mr, Bro 

og ht pon well- bloomed ; the state in which Lad 

Denbigh, Wictory, Jewess, Discount, a mnis’ Perfection were ; 

exhibited, will bear us out in our opinion; but, in the present 

state of this beau tiful class of flowers, to see s uch sorts as as Lady 
ema 


as not w 
maeet a time inane 
ers and asia had not had sufficient 
mi thet alte red position. There was 


at 
and them. ant was exhibi ibited which is t 
of showing seedlings), as ils any is at ons obtain onus nied 
“erm with Pca d trusses. Gaines’ wer 
the o or postiig bel ed; a very finely-form 


under penis aetiictietly _ yo flower is no 


Ce fed t 
_ There bd Being aaa 
test Perfection ; 


we think this w eP “ 
be: ors Pe sie Ss laaiccan 
under dot duntvantages the distance they had oy 
ha oubt 


dn the petals to flag and to reflex ; 3 one c 
the Duke ont laf er of extraordinary brilliancy of 
colour—we trust pt see again under more favourable 


rgon e ho any as pos 
exhibited on tiie of ar ny seedling: Calceolaria, rai edt ae 
Standish, named Standishi » and se 
bag the ground colour is yellow, an 


Gonsiderabie number of new varieties 
yellow flower, spotted in the centre, and rat 
very large obedil, deep yellow round the edee; 


ultra has v pale 
and spotted | towards the middle ; Eliza rder, with 
, and is a 
e 


; Sulphtrea 
gra audine ora is an immense sulphur- colonred flower, ‘with jug usta 
few minute rosea oem has blossoms with a wh by - fase, 

and a dark brownish crimson centre, a little streaky: a par. 
ticularly fine cars carina has a light border, with, 7 dar 
crimson aaa which ~ Ame ted streaked round the outside; its 
dimensions very ¢ Mr. Ki inghorn, gr. to A. Mur i. ray, 
sq Twick or Ma lat 
ground, and is we ar svotted with brown; although neither 
large nor well formed, it i retty. Another. r, nam ed the Queen 
Sheba, with a baller edge, light crimson centre, and dark spots Bs 


241, 


it, is —- “A good; Pt coh brought by Mr. Barnes, gr. to G. W, 
ion As of _ e Tulips, from Mr, betes 6 of 
is en : tracted i. ris are of notice: the mixture of 
cutiente and richly- marked  eapeobaes had a fife effect; man 
the blooms were in great perfection mon  bloemens we 
articularly noticed the Princess Charlotte’s Cenotaph, Ely’s 
ueen Victoria, Holmes’s King, an ee whe mgt rey Roses 
Triumph Royal, Aglaia, a atal Captain 


White, Polyphemus, Platoff, Eaverenel? 's m Bolivar? ana the Sultan 


(a most — ully- formed flower), were conspicuous amon ong 
the Bizarr Willmer also exhibited a Rose, re cently 
— int ‘a 


ae the Prince of Wales, a beautiful me ~ 

a bright vehmiiion pew at eta s excellent stands of ing 

wet brought gigs two seedlings were sent y Mee 

Brown of Slough: one, a Vuitinse; has a whitish Bh: 
with purple edges, ‘aaa a dark eye, surrounded witha yellowish 

apie the other, Attila, is a 
lower, wit 


produc ‘axton sent ‘fon 
of Devonshire, some fine Grapes, Fairchild’s 
pene ecient good Cherries, Strawberries, 
e 
and a 


gr. r G. Beaumont,” 
y good Maseat or Alcienatay 3; Black se a 
others were eat ripened by Mr. Paterson, 
field; beh fb and Black Hambur, gh w 
state fro r. Wortley, gr. _to F, ‘Maubert, Esty Norw 
urrey ; Black Hamburgh, were brought — 
Wires ben tics G. Knott, Esq., and Mr. 
Gurney, E: Upton, West eg inl eby ‘the 
Ha ambirghy a: well as me Sweetwater, were supplied in a 

A 


tha Tint 


well as fr 


om 
mith, hg There were exce 
lent Str: 


oO 
3 
Tries, ator Beerhaven and bans Tillery ikea 
me very large Shaddocks, ardie, gr. . 
Boeri Ba +» exhibited two handsome Pines Cantaloupe evfelons : 
r. Bal of Turnham Green, 18 sorts of Apples, in ery excel. 
tent state Gf of preservation ; ; pples 
shape s fro > hg 
Her eroe 


and there were some well-kept A 


to W arvey, sq ere a dish o 
Mr. Capea and some remarkably Ia arge Brocco called Cha 
pell’s Cream, from Mr. es, seedsman, 128, St. Joh nn-streetyt 
Lon one ora the fruit-tent oa more satisfactory — 
wil 


n 
e Derby. 


eds Ne 
land of C Bate: under ¢ the hame the > Melilot 
creticum, as oe — that would d highly “nseful for feo 
ing cattle, The seed was sown the asth. March; the Lage ts pro- 
Facog flowe Rey t al 


an 
Ls 
inches. The Melilotus creticu to 
€ p. mo “ald — — for growing in tl this hee 
seni - nen all the suffici dit to 
the re a agricul alks are § 
lent and its fo 
y be 


elegant orn plan’ 

Mackenzie art., said t! that hi he had. at Hength fe tenet n obtain « 
ga breeding stock -of Swiss ich rid the last 3 33 years 

he had bee t Ty, 


wnshire alos 


oO! 
draining ey 1 12 teehee long, and sold Super 


at 25s, per tho jousand. 


aS ete era ea ee a ee Te en ee ne A es eae) ee Gee ee emma tree ee eee EES EET ET ye ee ae ee 


FE BAR seagate = ree 


e 


fe 
al 


Si ti 


1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 335 


chief | recommendation is its cheapness and its peculiarity, the 

form into which its lower edges are turned outwards into a foot, 

its transverse sec ion (or cross cut) resembling the outline of the 
er U inverted, thus Q; this shape allowing thetiles tobe e piled 

together more compactly i in the kiln, and when used, to be capa- 

ble of mee their course kept more clear for the passage of the 
water. 


LORICULTURAL SO 


CIE 
y 17-—Mr. man in the chair, Messrs. Schroder, Neville, 
acnce, O’Grady, and Alexander, wee aegted. os mobers, —Mr. 
m si 


ad n 
jictated by a becoming feeling for its success; that, ate isd 
the source from whence these attacks pe emanated, the 
pina aated might have been to pass them by eet 
but t as he was desirous to bring the matter 6 an issue, in an open 
without entering into ear collision with 
parties | whose Society he would wish to shun, an opportun ity 

th ec flower 

having declined to dispose of it during | the present seasonji'to 
carry his intentions into effect ; he would therefore offer a prize 
Guineas for the best White Seedling Dahlia of the year 
i B be shown 


ss 
before the Floricaltural Society, at Pema ordinary meeting on 
Tuesday, 6th Sept.; 6 Blooms at the Hill poe on the e 6th 
> and 6 Blooms at this Society’s oes on 20th Sept.: the 
e to be ese arded to the flower which should be wiindees the 


flower should be pronounced to be first-rate ; beoe should it be 
'y of the second haan the prizes would be reduced to half the 

mount. And further, with the view of etoating the old as 

me tim 


d the amount of the entrance money added to 
the usual prizes wie = the Society on the 20th Sept., for the 
best White.Dahlia o 

SOUTH meena FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY. 

May 18.—This. meeting was abe s bad ithe hae Tavern, Ken- 
ni m. The attendance was v , and. the. subjects 
of exhibition, particularly the Talips "Pelargoniams, and Ericas 
were of the highest cular The following is a list of the prizes 
Tuuirs: Amateurs, for the best 12, je ge silver medal, ark. 

parente noire, Roi de Navarre, e, Imperatrice d de +S Sir 
idne Smith, Triomphe Royal, Julia Rom Pacha, Cata- 
ni, i, Ho mes’ King, Reine ge Sh eb a, Polyptenias, Mi Venables. 


rd Russell, Daphne, Op phir, Tri Mr. Reeves. 
Nur. rserymen, for the best 9. do. lange 8 sliver ; eachiane mus, L’ad- 
eile. eg as Royal, Brulante éclatante, Princess Charlotte’s 
Ceno arcellus, ee ‘eer Bijou des Amateurs, 
sey * i a do. ie 


EFS 
as 
oe 
a 
oS 
E 


tium. s Amateurs, Ca 
urpasse Pompe e Funébre, Brulante clatant, Bqed SAGE Sheet 
Anchor, oaet of Clarence names 
could not obtain, Mr. Law: wrenc - ae ste gin te 
for the best collection of 12, large ep y eccunk Magna Charta, 
Sylph, Life Guardsman, Ovi vid, Climax, Orange Boven, Jewess, 
on. 


uatorze, Raphael, Diadematum rubescens, Delicatum, Grand 
Duke, Sylph, Hxauisite, Gimoay, Lady E. Bulteel, Lady Palmer, 
Best 6 Ericas, large silver; E. sua- 

vyeolens, odoin f translucens, hybri rida, Hartnelli, vestita alba, 


wentri E, Hartnell, Hegre vestita coccinea, gran 

riddle. pons Mr. Ed wards; 2nd best do., small silver, Mr. 

Bridges. Best 36 do., Genitlemen’s Gardeners, middle aver Mr. 

_— a ae. 50 do. Nurserymen, Middle silver, Mr. Thomp- 
iC 


d bes mall sily ; ‘ 4 
Mineciiincons irae large silver ; Mr. Atlee, gr. to.J. eaufoy, 
est 4 Specimen Plants, large silver ; Ixora coccinea, Heli- 

ifolia, ¥ . 3 


in Ss ilver, Mr. King. 
of 4 sorts of Fruit, middle silver ; Grapes, Strawberries, Pears, and 


__ Gooseberries, Mr. R. Chapman. B Pestdah al Grapes, middle silver er; 
: man. ction of 


David, Duke of Clarence, Optimus, Holmes’ King, Triomphe 
Royal, Albion, Platoff, and San angia; of HIEAStEAAGE, from. 


Walton, Mr. E. Fyffe, Mr. W. Foster, Mr. Gai . Hench- 
» Mr. Henbrey, fy Lake, and Mr" Butcher a of I 
Mr. Atlee, Mr. Wi . to W. H. Gi «and Mr. Storey ; 


& Calceolérias from Mr, assey; Greenhouse Pl 
Mr, Atlee; Se Geraniums from Mr. Gaines, amongst which 
W 
, and a lovely one Princess Royal, of an excel- 


ya coce ition, ecm Mr. Atlee; Amary 
Cook ; and some of the Black Spine Cucumber, from Mr, Cuthill. 


COUNTRY SHOWS. 

ists? i gpeet May 3d.—The first exhibition of Polyan- 

as, and Hyacinths, for this season, was held at the 
hen the followin ape i awarded : yan- 
oan 2nd prizes to Mr. bug nk Sat for | eg ra 

Wilson’s era: 3rd; Mr. W. i 
Gree ; 4th, Mr. W. Thompson for Mischelnre 

, Mr. .H. Hi 
W. Harri fi 


Rev. Jos..O. Orrell, for Grimes’ Privateer, and 
Bang-up. hime ae Istand 2nd prizes, Mr. Poserti, 
Gr Cresswell, Esq., M.P., for Lord We Beta, ae 
‘Oot Voorst ; 3rd, Mr. Riddell, gr. gr, to Mrs . Mitford, for pie 
Prize for the best Seed Seedling  Polyanthus, Mr. Forsyth, for r Rorsyth'a 
of Seed Pansies were also 


es 

S. The Auriculas, although oars many of them not 

= sag fully expanded. The exhibition 0 go at pel a 88 
Place at tela ncaa Inn,on Monday, the 30th inst. 


soit and East t Riding of ¥ corkshive Fi and ‘Horticultural 
ety, May 3,—This society held their arse exhibition for the 
ails ere ‘anmon vot — _— ” Institute. - The 


Mr. Curtis, gardener to J. Aln utt, Esq. Best 9 do., ieee - 


credit on the cultivators. The were Messrs. Deighton, | Lady Crewe, Hero of the Nile, Mr. Richardson ; | Holden’s Rose, 


udges 
Eggleston and Keld, and the prizes were as 


y 
follows :—Auriculas: | Capt. Wilkinson ; aan J. Stou t, Esq. 


Premium by Sir W. Cc. James, Bart., M.P., to W. Heslewood, Esq., | Messrs. Richards Flamed Bizards : Lustre, Defiance, Capt. 
for Oliver’s Lovely Ann; do. by H. Broadley, Esq. r. | Wikinson; Al "Ss tique, Bell’s King, Messrs. 
, for Oliver’s Lovely Ann; do. by R. Bethell, Esq., | Hargre: ; Duch f Lancaster, Black ce, Madame de 

to gson, for Leigh’s Bright Venus oe ed y rance, J. Stout, Esq. Flamed Byblemens ee Pillar, 
eslewood, Fsq., Oliver’s Lovel 3, Mr. T. P. | Violet Wallers, Imperatrice de Maroque, Unknown, almsey ; 

mithson, Lancashi 0; 4, Mr. an, Howard’s | Roi de Siam, Princess of Wirtemberg, Mr. nnn: Impera- 

Lord Nelson; 5, W. Heslewood, Esq., Leigh Col. Tey 5 “hed Mr. | trice de Romaine, Tranaperente, Bolte. Capt, Wilkinson. Flamed 
H.S. Norman, Stretche’s s ; en ander. ed: Roses: Roi de Ceri: Rose Capt. Wilkinson; Van 


S. Norman, Oliver’s Lovel Ann; 2, do., ag 


ingo. 
prt n’s hide cadacs Dicken, Unique, hudeerd: Hargreaves: gr os te J. Stout, 


3, W. argh Esq., Wat erhouse’. s Conqueror of Europe; 4, | Esq.; Rose Vesta, Mr. Fee ek cae x Globe, - Walmsey ; 
do.; 5, do.; 6, do liver’s Lovely Ann. White-edged: 1, Mr. | Unknown, Lord d Hill, Mr. Richar Se mons ist, Capt. 
J. Ho odgs on, Leigh’s Bright Venus ; 2, W. Heslewood, Esq., Wilkinson ; 2nd, Mr. eer: . Py Mr. Ri chardson. There 
Taylor’s Ghoty 3,003. 4,. Mr, J. Ho dgson, do.; 5, Mr. H.S. | were various other collec ms of Flowers, nd property tfomreg 
Norman nkn 1 Mr, H. 8. Norman, heheh Ms ally Geraniums, ‘Adflens as, Heaths, Cle matises, se 
Whitaker’s Flora’s Flag; 2, do., seedling; 3, W. Heslewood, Esq., | The mek: successful exhibitors were . Ford, Mrs. 
Netherwood’s Othello; 4,M Smithson, do.; 5, W. Hesle- | Hornby, and Mrs, Godson. The Vegetables were not numerous, 
wood, Esq., Whitaker’s Flora’s Flag; 6, do lpine: 1, Mr. H.S. eatino ts chiefly of Rhubarb, new Potatoes, French Beans, and 
» Miller’s Conspicua; 2, W. Heslewood, Esq., rye Caulifiow 
er; 3,do.; 4, Mr. 6. “a bat an, Miller’s Conspicua; 5, 

Heslewood, Esq., do.; Bell, Brown’s seedling. Polyan poli 

uses: Premfum by th ieht Hon. Lord he cage bathe Apple- uals sada —- kere May ~ 10.—This rte cere te sed ens 

d Cre 


1, Mr. Premier, Leigh’s Colonel | Ta: ylor Mr. J. Archer; ist, Water- 
; 3, Mr. t. P. P. Smithaon, house’s Conqueror of Taicae, Mr. W. Bradshaw , "ond, ‘Taylor's 
B. M 


do.; 4, Mr. T. Jones, do. r. Burman; 6, a Plough Boy, Mr. B. Morton; 3rd, Howard’s Lor 
w. Appleton, » Clege” s Lord Crewe; 2 do., Pearso sateraiiiers J. Wood; eh, Lightbody’s No. 51, igen ath, 
3, Mr. an, do, ; os 4, Mr. W. Appleton, Lord Wharnelife Seedling, do.; 6th, Seedling, do. Grey- = ed; Premier, Water- 
5, Mr. .: ton ae era n’s Alexander ; 6, do., Crownshaw’s In- | house *s Conqueror of Europe, Mr. W. Brads Dawe Ww ; Ist, a do.; 2nd, 
vincible. Hyacinths: ‘Prenifarh m by Sir W. Lowthorp, to Mr. H. | Fetcher’s Ne plus uli Mr. B. Morton; 3rd, Lightbody” s No. 84 
S. Norman, for Groot Voorst; do. by W. Heslewood, Esq., to Mr. | wir. W. Bra ds aw; 4th, Ryder's s Waterloo, M r.J. Wood; 5th, Ring. 
fd D. Dobs elle we Voorst. Double White or Yellow: 1, | jeader. do.: 6th Seedling, Mr. W. Traian Wheneuel 
Heslewood, Esq. ; 3, Mr. H. S, Norman ; Premie, Lightbody ’s Fair Maid, r. W. Bradshaw; Ist, do., do.; 
4, Mr. s. ‘Appleton, er. to A. Terry, Esq.; 5, Mr. T, D. Dobson; | 9nd, Leigh's s Venus, Mr. J. Archer; rd, Lightbody" s Fair Flora, 
man. Double ~ Ai aman 1, Mr. T. D. Dobson ; | ‘Mr, Bradshaw ; 4th, ood; 5th, 
2, ao.; “4 do. 4, Mr. 5, do.; 6, Mr. S. Jackson. | Lord of Hallamshire, Mr. J. Archer ; 6th, Seedling, ms W. Brad- 
Double Blue or Purple: 1, Mr. T. D. Dobson ; 2, W. Heslewood, | shaw. Selfs: Fr eg Flora’s Flag, Mr. B. Morton; 1st, M g 
Esq.; 4, Mr. H.S. Norman; 5, do.; 6, do. Single White or Eclipse, Mr. W. Brad ens 2nd, Flag, Mr. J. Archer; 3rd, Blue 
Yellow: 1, Mr. W rman; 2, Mr. Bell; 3, Mr. 8, Jackson ; 4, | Bonnet, Mr. W. Bradsh: ; 4th, Miss Martin, do. ; 5th, Martin’s 
Mr Lp 5, do.; 6, Mr. Burman. Single Red or Pink: Mayfield, do. ; 6th, Beodling, do.—PoLYANTHUSES, Dark ground : 
1, Mr. Norman; 2, Mr. Bell; 3, Mr. Burman; 4, Mr. T. D, Premier, Crownshaw’s Eclipse, Mr. B. Morton; 1st, ‘en noone 
Dobson ; 5, Mr. Burman; 6, Mr. T. D. D 


“AT. obson, Single Blue or 
Purple: 1 Mr. T. D. Dobson. < Mr. 8:8 Maden i be J. Archer; 2nd, Crownshaw’s Invincible, ‘Mr. B. Morto 


3 3, Mr. ‘ d, Seedling, Mr. T. ag AN oo cones Pres e Regent, Mr. Ww. 


man; 4, Mr. H. S. Norman ; 5, Mr. S. Jackson; 6, Mr. T. D. Dobson. Bradshaw; ath,  Seeiiling, M ; 6th, do.,do. Red 
i . 8. Jackson ; re T.P. 


- Smithson ; 3, do. ; — 1s oy Tan FE ‘8: pl Arve be 3 2nd, Prince 
Smithson. Green- t, Mr. Pris reer 3rd, Jo lly oe ig Mr, Ww. Bradshaw 


4 wered: Mr, T.P. . 
house Plants: Premium by C, §, Parker, Esq., for the first collec- ri yes George | the Fourth, Nir. , Morton.—Best stand ver 
i i ieties, to W. aday 


mium m by J. England, Esq:, for the second 


than six varieties, to Mr. S. Appleton; for the third collection 
es. Single G ouse Plants 


M 

polum tricolorum; 2, W. Heslewood, Esq. 

3, Mr. S. Appleton, Kennedya nigricans; 4, do., Acacia armata ; On Green-manuring.—The following trial of manurin ing 
Mr. H. S. Norman ; 6 Ww 


eslewood, Esq. eee 18 PANsrEs, Mr. J 2nd, Mr. W. 


, to Pome nate nn en ne ed 
es Aptis ro, MISCELLANEOUS. 


esl Esq. Hardy or Half- 

hardy Plants : 1, W. Heslewood, Esq., Rhododendron ponticum , | With 1030-40; ta, 7 lee made ‘by H lpm Seti i po 
2, Mr. H. S. Norman, Rose, an yellow; 3, Mr. S. Appleton, | Year v-2U, and was amuse cuitura. 
Fuschia globosa; 4, Mr. Jones, Rhododendron ponticum ; 5, Mr. | Society of Vienna at the m ing in ne last ne Pit ree 
Ss. Appleton, Calceolaria ; 6, Mr. Burman, Ely’s Magnificent Car- pieces of gro ound were oreo for trial: No. eated: 
Seat Cucumbers : Premium by Richard Sykes, Esq., toMr.S. | 5. 4 clean fallow, and afterwards hivkiy manu bie) : “No. 2 
ackson, Manchester Hero; 1, Mr. S. Appleton, do. Apples: 1, ie al had 

2,3, 4, Mr. T. P. grithoons 5, Mr. S, Jackson ; 6, Mr. Taylor, gr. | Was sown twice w oe sect, and when the plants ha 
to J. Hewetson, Esq. Judges’ Prize: +t To Mr. S. Appleton, for a d Sie 3 was sown with Lupine seed, 
vate osm — do., fora Tray of Pansies. To Mr. Eversden, and tr reated in the same m r. The first piece of ground 
ee ene contained about 800 saat re yard, the two latter about: 
0 yards ae es and Lupines were 

— vat ond exhibition Floral place at the Corn Exc sec May5-— | both strong in their vegetation, and the first crop of 

ce eg ormer were hed in at the f June, and the: 
somal of planta: Thefo oon eaten competitors: second crop with the Lupines in the middle of August. 
Best Strawberries : Keen’s oe Rev, i ae oe In the middle of September all three portions were sown 
2nd, ‘ito. Best dessert cone sag epg tne gated with winter Rye, in the proportion of three pecks of seed 


2nd best. ditto, Courtpen “3 Piet, pa Best 6 Kitchen. ash 
2nd di eee 


Norfolk Beaufin, me G. arsh; 


wint the 
ondon Pippin, | to the acre; in all three pieces the plants appeared about 
4 : 


R. a Esq. — st 6 posts : Bear Bath e, dito ; oa di to, the same time, the green-manured a day or two sooner. 
Longueville, anes: EGETABLES: Bes ws tn eans, Rev. W. re + cter of the vo 
Brockman. Best Rhubarb, Victoria, F. Sankey, Esq. ; 2nd ditto a cotati ae so cree the eee bh we m3 
Rev. Wi. Br t Lettuce: ba R. Filmer. Best Endive: | P’ants, and each crop passed thro 
T. Dorman, Esq. Best Broccoli: . Webb. Best Payot sa without any injury; and in March 1840, when the snow 
Rev. W. Br ockman. Best new ‘Potatoes 1842: Mr. and ice had melted away, little or no difference was per- 
eae basket sae He ee ditto, orci Mrs, Webb. ast ceivable in the crops. At the time of flowering, the fallow- 
Best 4 Calceolarias: Geediinee T. Dorman, Esq.; 2nd ditto, Vie- | and Lupine plots were more vigorous than that of the. 
toria, G: and two others, F. Sankey, Esq. ; best 3 ditto, | Vetch; and at the time of the ripening of the new seed, 
two of the ngs, T. aaa Esq. Best 6 Pelargoniums: | the Lupine plot had attained the highest and stro 


: b ee 
Ss 
ditto; best 4, King, Jewess, Alicia, Joan of Arc, W. Hyder, Esq.; | the Austrian acre; No. 2, the Vetch-nianured, yielded 
best 2, King, a ditto; best nt plant, ro ny a T.Dor- | 962 pecks per acre; No. 3, the Lupine-manured, yielded. 
experim: 


: F.racemifiora, 


» Esqv Fuchsias ‘k- 
man; 5 an, Vig Yirgatas! Giobosa a yaaheee Mrs. Webb best single, F.fal- 343 pecks ag acre. bs some previous ts made 
ens, Rev. W. B 3 Roses: 


,R Swiss, two Provins, Mrs. | in the year é@ green-manuring with the “Taiptins 
t| Webb; ‘est itose,, r. = Sankey, js best 6 Cadthagions nts: yielded a heer produce than the ibaly-mssiured fallow. 
nsia sanguinea, Helichrys 2 3 
ag ga geome art ro ioe ai pay erty peer kepen erg 
G. Buckley, ag best 4 ditto, Acacia armata -ver- | tity of's as the pine, may seribe 
ta oon A.m ee een aoe an ont es ditto, Epacris | which it was exposed during the latter part of the engl 
: a te oa Cacti, | but still; the result proves the of ind o 
we ee apcions, 38, Acker us, dit rere indi azéle ; | man - This mode of providing manure for Corn crops. 
flower: A. grandiflora, A. indica alba, Denne Denne, ‘ rons be ; t importance in those cases which some 
Best 2 Cape Heaths, Erica intermédia, E fT beateaneasa W- | times occur, in which the farmer cannot obtain the requi- 
Best 2 ereen-cd sop rawr lollvers Lovely Ann, ered site ape b Esme) manure. Although these experi- 
Lord Nelson, T. King, Esq. ;_ » Oliver’s Lovely Ann, ments in s contradict the recent doctrine, that: 
Wood’s i rae ditto; bon se itto, Chilcott’s Bril- | all m aeiies are pert from the inorganic kingdom, yet 
iat, Bere wane ene? 5 2nd ditto, Grimes’ an eee the practical farmer will not fail to avail himself of this. 
ES ae Poly hitey Highland Sune seaman Dames ready way of obtaining manure. is mode of manuring 
Harrisoni, Green's y. W, Brockman ; best ta may be conducted with other plants, especially those with. 
Bulbs, Ixia viridifiora, Amaryllis ailica, A. a, A. formose, Mrs. ona: large or abundant leaves. The families of Crucifere and. 
: Tecoma Pand: . . 
phylla, Brachysema latifolia, G. Buckley, Esq. Cur Fiowers: Ch henopodia ce offer an ne at ane ae for heen 
est basket ardy ers: Rev. G. P. Marsh; 2nd, J. Cates, | process ; and there are numerou ic. 
Esq. Hh hse of dogg gawk el Wee ait might also be employed for the oping porpone, year" any 
2 . 5 . Best : Di es, Vi ‘4 ia, ‘ a : 
= ~ uc oy e 2c. : 7 ellington, Thompson's Duchess of Rich, ye igpae The Madia sativa would also be a good i 
md, May’s pmomen eB y’ O’Shan enchman’s Au- | Tor 


mo s Tam 
rora, Beauty of Hitchin, araua of the Isles, Silverlock’s Prince 
bert, Film 


Albe Rev. J. Hodgson: one se! Mr, R, F 


tion of indigenous —s ower: Lady Grey de Ruthvyn 
Ex x Addis. 


TRA: Collection of indi; us plants : T.A 


Lancaster Horticultural Society, May 13 
this season took place in the Ni Sch 


ncaste 
Noble, ae Crewe, ‘Seedlin Rose, Mr. 


de, Mr. Walmsey ; ‘0 
Goud Beni Rector, Black Baqueta, Maitre Partout, G ry 
Mr. Richards Trafal lgar, Washington, Mr. ee med. Duc de 
Savoy, Golden } thera, laboeapedenan Bien-fait, c 
Grande Imperiale, Neat and Clean , Messrs. Hargrea: 
worth, Duc de Bronte, 


Roses; Dolittle, Wal 


er. Best colle. 


3.—The first Show of 
apres: Green Area. 
be 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[May 21, 


or introducing agri 


aiitec a ee e has caught the secret Rebrew 
tient a mngssions se) we that 
ot . thus enables vay thse map ae The Nature and Property e i: 's 3 their Cfoneeies 
formation of the | : it “4 ip ges i ms hh with the Geological Formation on which they rest ; 
metamorphosis of what isfragile into what 1s durable who the best Means of perman ily Increasing their Pro 
has actually fosst nee acu, uctiveness, and on the Renis and Pro, as a 
peng a oo oa di a his Sabo hale: i’ if e ture, de. By Li aoa oontaaes 3rd E ees 
mrengiatgoe ; arged. 8vo. Ridgway. 1842. 
such ~ aaa aga sicatdetal ae Me aire pint i the No. farmer who wishes 0 improve t the productiveness of 
en z be a Relies .Piofekave ane a his land can dispense with this work, the nature of which 
pagers * There are 236 frag 7 of transi- | 1 is trly expressed by its title-page. — ae — 8 “age 
rocks. : as geologists call them, are successive y examined, 
bsg banks wrt gs Maha pet of elegans ot properties * ae aod produc ced he them is explain, Sa 
tical dir proving them. en, 
what you would burn any day and per nothin re-| Prac i. 
le in it; 35 blocks of variegated freestone, of the after thus jobjarvily coubideriieg +t the em, their general na 
ture is ed out, and "i cat — iples of improv- 
as o build the cathedral of Strasbourg, : f rt i t 
and tkose churches in Mayence where etor Hugo | ng them are disc ed. tc nse Megas jt 
het: pleatenake : 129 | of culture are ably examined a ak mabe deer are offered 
Se ot tas howe the oe ar Britain in which Finally, there 
, 


mens of lias from the coa: 


solute n the best and most efficient 


is an eu ity fall ah practical wisdom, on the ab- 
ty 


adopting 
f 


242 heaps of green sandstone and of ch testi ate 
of turf ; and 259 of those small flat slabs, which, tahatite * 8 Duss pitted 
of the Rhine, are employed for the purpose, s re : 
when put into the hogsheads, of giving fresh. spirit to wine Py. le hex rho neglect. Peak pr “leans rsp Soo nei it 
ia the = psa ad ag d of othe ane shia ety m- | are selina ay,’ he best chances of improving their 
> 


circumstance: 


pr Pues wrrEy tnd 4 by orgs tte Salt optical uel The follo owitig extract will give our readers an idea of 
organs of evaporation; and he has thus been enabled to ne al hi a Morton beer meres: aa 
. atl combustion has destroyed the | .. e productiveness of any soil, we think, depends en- 
tissue in other pl i ted th the ae Ue. ly on its natural or artificial capability of ep ceapae or 

detected, in the ex foriiation, the branches A tree | Tansmitting its moisture, the vehicle at least by w 
analogous to the Birch, on which the flowers — Pe ollen | Sense is ret a SERED sees cduetiv 
wéte sil I pe rfectly preserved; and some fe 5. pre- | Bowes. may. therefore not only continue its 
with a similar phenomenon. Iti sce greatest vigour, bu tly increased by proper ma- 
that in a aaetkes urope, there ocoasitnally & fa Is from | Basement. any means pied 10°the soll 5 
the skies an enorm ort qu of a yellow powder, which | permanently-inc vegetative power, we also increase 
was once supposed to be sulphur, but which savans have. the yearly produce which it yields. int ls produce 
- ian ths Wirhlossen N ne crops — he great without manure; five crops of 
—— “Binla and even i in atone and a f e the conditions antares in some leases 
this foral Bit ae Se ithe neighbourhood of Wisbeach in Lincolnshire, while 
quantities layers of bape! ig rae ey raieeled other land will produce nothing out great expense 
with fossil Infasoria, that M. Goeppert is en abl ed to pro- of cul “4 ge manure, rea “es excess of manure mere 

site orld. = wi also pos uch land permanently productive; but if we change 
its con stile parts by the saldition of those sant materials 
of which it is deficient, so as to g it green to the na 
slose-pressed ure of those soils which we know to Steg then we 
feet have gral ad re “A i shall ane e ele a on cn are Pa beget 
oe _ | being the vehi ~ yw shment is couse t 
= lang toga 2 aia pat aia spans plants, . so vhi adhstite uent parts best 
ae “4 pos ed fe feta : ient 


8] 

b 

te 

a gwd A 

quaries, we anufacture fictitio 

medals ; at Baie, a the tee woh a blacksmith sells I his yester- 

day’s productions for Roman antiquities; art may imita 

art; but imitation must ha ched its st perfection 

it can simulate antediluvian nature. the cabinets 

of the curious we often flies and other insects enclose 

in amber. M.Goeppert has paar aga ne amber of pyarine 
ds, and has detected» ot only , but Mosses, 


= ne lowe: avi aod Fruit, embedded in 
ens is agg aos, 
my balm ; ‘cn y he hs rned 


Lb) SUVSlLahCe 


of flowers similar to those of our Hest 


‘e Po ggerend! aang sp DA. 
Bevan’s, Esq.. Twickenham.—This villa is delightful 
ated on thebanks of cs of the Thames; an d the psbels Secark oat 


=f mum 


e 

presenting a. 

e and purple a Sess Saxifragn ciliata, and a 
of sevens racemosus. oS gpie see. has | 

Jately bi = — he repay 


t 
the cold ; while, in the mer, remain empty, and ets, 
then serve asa ademrunen! to preserve vehi house cool. 
plying litter or any other non-conducting material to 
walls, it is expected that this plan will answer without artificial 
heat.—R. 4., May 16, 


depth. There is not an indiv ho cultiva gar- 
den exercises his judgment in its cu but 
knows that the addition of clay gives cohesion to sandy 
or gravelly soils, and that sand and gravel when mixed 
with a clayey soil diminish its tenacious property; and 
that these changes, thus effected, p nently increase 

of both. In our endeavour to im- 


per- 
reco ak ape repeated 


cob uree with 
ne, and a application of lime, 
The first principles of 


bimake and keep the land 
free 
cep the sol whic is ton adhesive oe. Ai ses 
e, as or it receive, retain, an n 
ic aptleane and th fit it to produce the most eBid 
a . gat tot manure, in a 
state of decay, the greater part, if e whole, of the 


produce after it has been siding y sheep gee 


3 
| will suffice till the 


| surfi © groun 


best penstbess are few; | 


stock. Never manure any land till every weed is 
minated, for weeds grow most luxuriantly in 
which they are natural: if any of the will 
outgrow the plant you intend to cultivate, and take me! the 
greatest quantity of the manure laid on the land.” 


exter- 


CALENDAR VF OPERATIONS Sor he cesta week, 
As dry weathe may not be amiss 

once more to reread our readers of the great importance in in such 
as 


growing crops 
destruction of wets before ‘they ‘perfect and shed myriads of 
seeds, and thus eapny materials for numberless future h 

than counte analy 


much more nees the trifling extr 


ably wes retainin 

moisture in the ‘soil about ‘thelr roots. 

other benefits 

kept garden, instead of a tase wilderness of weeds. 
I.—KITC RCHAR 


equable dooce of fhe mperature and 
In addition to ) these and 


a weil 


a and the 

em so have fille - 
This ca 

eck and lift 


pining an cn ace y be known when wa. 

tering. as as these will require a larger Gabntlty than the newly- 

ants. If the heat of the hed = one off, renew it b 
re 


< 


fruit, they pox ie placed as near 
ing their season of growth. 
Vinery.—Continue to thin advancing fruit as necessary; that 
is, when the berries are fairly formed. Stop laterals as they ap- 
pear, and do not —_. ‘the stecniath of the Vines to run to waste 
in any way. Plan ots, tose el those oN for fruit- 
ing next year, rat ne encouraged ow vigorously by plenty 
of food, es to form perfect bh by x exposure to ieee 
rich s soil in repotti ng, a and train the shoots so that = —_ may 
of the glass. If not otherwise occupied, 
the ‘ront of the early Cherry-house may be aapoted | to this’ pure 


o AC ich root inside the house will require 
odqiienal: wetsiiiiew in “anditiog a that sipped” by be ene 
Always use pond or rain uk when procurable. 
to forw ard t the rip pening 0 of fruit that is swellin oe pone 
may b l heat is no long 

eer. : 


$ as practicable dur- 


Use 


Cu ouskE.—See that the foliage of the trees s in the sabe 
cession- n house i is ‘perfectly clean before the fruit Roti, ne s to 0 Ti 


fi uit, 


irections heretofore giv 


case the plants should have coi able ont san os vn» must not 
be so greatly o: inished a ge the failure of 


e shoots haye 

been te cay, as recommen 
M —Follow ae dire ctions formerly pd: to’ 
keep the ‘paitashere of the house humid rather than water 
the “beds; hey if ae <p operation becomes hare use 
ed w ani ufficient quantity at once to moisten 


—When Melons are full grown : 
egin to oad » give the soil a good watering 

it appears at all dry; this, if the surface of the soil is covered, 
— oe rward fruit has been cut. Earth ad- 
vancing crops, as re and cover every addition of soil with 
sand or tiles, to chek eee icn and preserve a regu state 

of moisture. Plant out Gourds and Vegetable Marrows in rich 
oa Bests gD them for a time with hand- purorer ake or if plants are 
every 


and before they t be 


t-door Deparimen 
BAGES s-—Earth-up all that are ete enough, while the 
ground is m 

: Cravoous: ities the last sowing. 
ings how o seed, this will not. 

CEL —Put out a few rows of the largest plants, removing: 

hen with all the roots that can be preserved, and afterwards 

yy waterin — 


If the two previous sows eS 


sown in 

Por raToxs,—Eafth-up the early sorts, much or little, according! a 
to the sheets the varie’ dh to form tubers, more or less, near the 
t 


Rucpana, —Unless seed is wanted, this ought not to be per- 
weal to flower; neither should too many of the leaves be take 


ae wate.—-Thincout the young plants. If the winter crop is 
raver! — the ground it occupies might be bastard. 
trenched, or deeply dug, and the Spinach will form manure for 
the plants ‘eile succeed it. 
Turnirs.—Thin the young plants sparingly at first, on account 


of their we ee be taken off by the flea-beetle. The earliest 
crops must —ee dry weather, or they will soon 
— 

hard. —When the fruit of Cherries and Plum all set, 


fect developmen e health and longevity of the full 
depend very materiall Ss impo oint. If 
an’ grow very et thin-out all the 


berries, ses mulch the tess with good manure. 
Bg neces pene see SHRUBBERY. 


or Depar: 
bho ane miay now be thinned, and part 0 
moved to ies dt ; this will allow the wale mere Ae 
. end to the training of Creepers; put in cu 
and pot off others ‘a are 3 Look carefully after ror 
every 


and — ugs, which now abound in almost ev 

case NHOUSE AND Sonexnvaron': Set your house in 
aS soon as the plants intended ‘wv summer in- Cooler Beton be 
Th ould 


her 
oom in the pits po fram 
ene kent aa the stove, mens ol Gloxinias, © 
pe sat omg now be 
Pan tee as they will mente ‘longer in beau ig 
plants which 


Frames.— Some of these pend 7 ate 
occupied them having been transferred to the 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


337 


garden beds and to the greenhouse, more space can be allowed 
to plants for blooming in pots late in summer and in autumn. 
Where there is a large conservatory to decorate, a succession of 

tender annuals should be kept ms for that purpose. To-grow 
these t ane, give them rich soil, plent of bey tena a a rca 


plac —" em near the glass 
Pag ae 


——— 


oor Depart 
a 


Continue the fillin 
u 


plants. Hoe 
ther aan manda; vor this an 

vantage of a hot and dry day 

RY AND FOREST DEPART TMENT. 

i. ase a given last week. 

For p Co s.— Whenever -_ k is dry enough 
let it irs acniead immediately 1 eg an airy barn, or other fitting poe 
ter. The timber and all its appendages Shala ikewiee be got off 
the ground as soon as practicable.—J. B. Whiting, The Deepdene. 


N 
oe —Foliow 


cause of your young STocks dying off just above the surface of 
the soil, is owing to the eir not being re regularly watered. 
mould db this mea or encr es. and the Se yt 


being fully axpened | to the sun, in w hours flag al perish ir 
the manner bre care You had, therefore, better ee ord 
a cooler spot, where they can be s ing the hea t oft the 


and be careful that they — ver ae coon er. 
eo plants —i, ~*~ opecurus pratensis ; 2, 
an? stris ; * Penaia Forsteri; Antho 


Carex pilulifera, 6, Stellaria holseteA; 


7, Asplénium 
adiantumn nigrum 


Lom We would n advise you to paint your pertipeo 
pipes vith uR too ‘srequentiy, for fear of destro your 
plan na haf as well a! the Red Spider. far the safest plan, after 


By 
tote have reduced their numbers by the above process, is to keep 
= ho Ouses or pits abled this “will soon restore the leaves to 
as, plants. 


edged Aur ar 


Of course we see it under great dis 
its Maving ween: cut two days before it was maik, 
d the cotten: wool in which i 
the surface of the flower. I 
certaint i 


State of the Weather near London for the V Weel 
tha : 


di 2 M - 19, 
1842, as observed at , Chiswick. 


ie a i St 
Le po ee 


Barometer. THERMOMETER. ff wat | Rain, 

Max Min Max Min. ; Mean 

Friday 33] 30.078 | 30.033 36 53.0 
Saturday 14| 30.230 80.23 
Sunday 15/| 30.387 30,341 
ionday 16| 30.390 30.307 
Tuesday 1 30.278 30.139 
Wednesday!8; 30.046 29.911 
Thursday 19| 29.897 29.711 
Average | 30.159 4 30.091 


May 13. Slight haze; very fi 
4. Slight haze; exceedingly’ fine throughout. 
i Very yet clear at'n —— 
16. Light clouds; fine ry dry air; clear, 
17. Sreriest; very ‘nie ; ene at n ight. 
18, Overcast and fine. 
19. Cloudy ; densely overcast; rain in afternoon ; 


ftw 3 clear and 
_ cold a 


State of the de nea sg at Chiswick during old last 16 years, for 
the ng Weel Week ending May $42 
No. P erating Winds. 
shila Mean| wen i = ch cigs 
Fone Temp. Rained, | of Rain. ‘ad \ a “lal 2 
66.5 44.0 | 55.2 7 0.10 in. | 4! 1) 3] 3} 1) e)elD 
68.4 47.4 | 57.9 4 0.21 1/3, 3} 2) 3) gals 
68.7 46.2 | 57.5 6 0.36 2/3 4!—| 2 al aly 
66.3 45.8 | 56.0 4 0.64 1,7 —] 1 3} gic 
67.3 43.1 | 55.2 6 0:22 1\ 6) 2) 1] 2) g} gi 
60.3 | 45.6 | 57.4 7 04a} 1/5 31 M3 a)q 
68.8 | 45.8 | 57.3 4 0.39 sai 3) 4) 1 4 | a 
The highest temperature dari ring jie above period occurred on 
the 25th, 1833, he byth, 1841—therfhometer 82°; and the lowest 
29°, 


on the 25th, 1 1839--thermom eter 


aperr e ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
‘or the week ending May 20, 1842. 


Owrne to ai sohintied cold weather the oe oe tere kinds 
of Vegetables has been rather ee Fruit is vi ges ntiful, 
much brisk se Fruit.— 


ae pie price rg they have 
g from 10s. to 16s. p rib, Grapes 
ar 


are also of superior quality, and te 10s. per Ib. 
and N es her more ce i but still main- 
igh price ; from 20. Cherries are some 
what dearer, but much improved in quality, at 25s, per lb. Green 
Apricots have n from Is. to 6d. per pottle. . The supply of 
_ Apples has been tolerably good ; the dessert kinds are from 6s. 6. 
to 14s. per bushel, and kitchen kinds fr 5s. to lls, per 
_ bushel. Plenty of good Strawberries May be obtained from 4d. t 
Is. per oz. Green Gooseberries continue much the same as last 
week; and there are also some Currants, selling at 6s. Pg half 
sieve. € price of Cucumbers is the same as in our last report. 
Vegetables, “Piece Owers are becoming more plentiful, Hoste still 
ranging between 4s. and rdozen. We 


ardenias. 
DAY, May 21, 1842. FRUITS :— 
to7s |Cucumbers, yes ere Is to 38 


Cherries, pe rit 
ome »4dtols noaeberifes, G nell Leet half sieve, 6s 


Green 2 se alf sieve, Gs 
to +"; piste per pec. 
6 


wide, 

e edge me white 
and this will doub 
class. 


e said in ivour of your seed- 

Lilac family to which they belong is 

ry Fann hee we seedlings poss 
d for in new varieties, viz.— 

rm, with the broad mad stiff petal. If you examine 
seedlin Has Ss with paar hoo g by this — ~— y 


PTR 


eed from w 
chance of succes 
E.C.—We wo wuld advise you to = up your Jare 
PEAR-TREE in the to he and plant it near the s 
same time cutting off all t the 


f the principal roots having 


ts ar Carex preecox; 2, Carex 
squalrosus ; fe Stellria pe tea 5, aoe: 


or ty Breen, eer be ttle, Sweet Almonds, per pound, 3s 
ne Sete het perl nbs tol Wetacts: T bish Pits 1030 
ouse, por stp 1, 8¢ to 100 Pe Fe 
tT doz 
per r 100, 58 cant ao 
ter, 100, — 
— per ave sper sat le! me teresa 202 to 24s 
per 00, Grte ved 
Rites, wis VEGETABLES, . 
ols 6d Garlic, perlb. 1s 
me Ie ee, Foil, Se 6 fe|Shallote. 5 er Ib., 286d 
per doz, at rie 


per bunch, 3d 
p- bnch., Onions, per y batt a sieve, 3s to 4s 6d 
A pick. PA per hf.-sieve, 4s to 5s 
r beh., ld to6d 
Adparyges, pes 100, 1 arge, 5s to6s 
Bs 


er ee ae to 2, 
idney, tec r bush. 28 to Se ave Perera + 6d 

Hew, Ww, und, Ad to le Bd Celery, por Sundle (i2t018) ete le 62 
S$, per punnet, 

.dz.small Biinehe = cod 
al 


3 6d Fennel, 
orse Radish eS, pecheedin al to 8s hy 
toe” 202: hands (24 to30 each) 
=, tan urnip, p.doz. beh., 6d to 1s 6d Bas 
a per tieve, 92 to Is 


eS, per » 9d 10 1s Bd 
Leeks, 'pe of oii Re ee ae 


Noli beth: it 'Cbebesdiailests. 


35 
& 
S28 
cy 
cy 
iP 
o 
boas 
a 
ao 


ing car 
same peak always to have a pan of uated placed upon the 
tas will uct ge ent the a ae dry. Dan- 


from 
wl rom old roots as from cuttings, ‘he 


um uliginosum; 7, Loni a tartaric 5 


Prunuw i 
Hes —The flowers of your peony! VERBENA pce — 
crumpled, pe es woul mye " ore ety, 
being 0 of an aun colour, with a good d 
L. V.—If you have plenty o ry nage cenhodal or pi 
y y pot vol SEEDLING CALCEOLARIAS ae cies into 
60 or 48-sized pots, according to size of the p erwards 
r them as they may require ; if not, you may turn them 


out into a border, keeping Thies Well watered duri 


ring dry weather, 
in which situation they will flower profusely during the latter 


'_E. R.—The best bp cba: work for beginners is ‘‘ Linp- 
LEY’sS ELEMENTS a Bota 
W. D,—It is by fi 
aitiane Gus up toa certain period , and sepre to desist entirely ; 
t?) 


ong. 
da Thdidora ; 2, Ledum beer 
i £-' Oaphalode es verna; 5, Origa- 
uw rs donittensis ; ‘7, Spirea SpPet 8, 
Helichrysum Erica mediterrinea ; 10, Narcissus 
poéticus ; 11, Marchantia selneal 
M, ts f you will forward 


ng r greenhouse will sab be at all a snit- 
able place for your "Canwamions when in bloom, especially with 
tie eee along the rafters. The latest of on’ ee 
may 4 bee tted with advantage, but not such as ar 
coming i into bi 
R. 


the crocata, a well- 
It will form the subject of an. 


early article on Familiar Bot: 
Alpha.— become a botanist should begin 
with such books enemas s “ Elements of Botany,” and “ Sy- 


nopsis of the British Flora 


liwisher.—The pla its best adapted for Porcine during 
the winter are the Moss, Provens, and Crim: e: Rasoat 
Ws inden radicans, S Andrémeda 


of all descriptions, Narcissuses, Bake Ama- 
Peilteas, Meatintha, Lilies-of-the-Valley, Cinerdrias, Heliotropes, 
Pinks, and Pelargéniums. 

Quidnunc.—It will be beneficial to your young CALCEOLA’RIAS 
- Say “are ord flower-stems as as they form; if you keep 


th 
dry during a bright sunny day. We never before 
heard of there being any difficulty in ca nese —t yee 
MENES LONGIFLORA to vegetate; we can to any- 


— aie the aa te sufficient heat, if, as a on say, vag tubers 
— 


z i F—No. 1 me Ulmus m npr 2, U. campestris. 
some iiagr of-sulphur and water together, 
ima paint it ‘over the flues mre of your Vinery. This will de- 


stroy the Rep Sriper; Dat if you ee os ur house with sul- 
are so will destroy ‘the foliage of your 
ondent 


A is desirous from some of o 
read oe “Of the pi aegenas what the best cure is the crop i 
Torte Will any one oblige us with a sate 
8. R.—The plan Ft deen to be Scilla verna. "There i is no bo- 


© pian 
distinction between Mahénia and Bérberis; and a — 

ton We we oe in Salona those who have o— rated 
eader.—In P; th 


roots and bound by bands. 
ferre The objection to an east wall i = 
to be cut by the ibaa co old N. E. winds 


panier "Tt is chet at ne igen ary tot 

don, or to the south of it. would 

the bog-s: ro in whic 
Cc. 


T.—The following are the characters of Mr. ‘May 
according to accoul pearl 
be yrea® t “ a oe an ear tee 
tall ro ust ooreh Ow 
ake peoron 
let, shaded Or wiksligenent 


losa maxima, a a with two crosses of toe 
ee 


ers of whi 
Stylosa elegans, a hybrid wi 
ek fthe flowers bein 
ne 


eri 

and _Atkinsii ; and ac 
the flowers pink, tipped at the points with 
een. Infiata fulgida, a hybrid between ‘Fulgens and Inflata, 
di green gla 
Ley bd oa with white and gree 

— SOAP-BOILERS’ ASHES aan 
st wend ‘cold pan on La moss, 


e been found very useful upon 


k, it will zi to apply them in era nearly 
oak if lime itself was fe oyed. 

‘ — The Nicar- LLING WALLFLO 

na med; it is the Mathiola tists, 

the winter in the neighbourhood o: 

. E.—You had better look soon your ab mg and Roses, and 
dip all the shoots infested with the Green-yiy into a pan or 
feeder containing tobacco-wate = 

B 


wer is rightly 
— is too tender to endure 
mdon. 


€ sent onthe destruction of N 
verb stn, copy of an &rticle printed in thie 


ant Reader's plants Anthyllis yulnerdria; 2, 
Helnthemum vulgare; 3, Cerdstium Mice = urnum 
Lantana ; 5, eer oes compan le «i ope m ly reid 
lunderbuss. a 


are,—1, 


n.”’ The Dan sam a last Gardeners’ Chronicle commence 
the pruning of wall-tn lated to disbudding them, or re- 
moving all fore-right or unneces shoots. KETCHE 

RUNING are in the hands of some of the contributors to the 
Chronicle, but they are rather long in forwarding them to us 
Another article o e of managing Manures will appe 
| next week. For Onions sown in dril in. a ; we should 
allow the same distance between each plant in the rows. If the 
drills are wider a er 


We veyegte say 
ot be injuri- 


to the air in its journey, and after it becomes stationary. 
te pron of your questions we will endeavour to answer 


ext 
v Duation *s larve are the offspring of t fiy, pos- 

sibly of a Brsto or a TipuLa; but, unless we saw them alive e, it 

is impossible to determine. A sotution ve salt, or lime-and-water, 


e no “idea that they were 
would 


introduced with the tan-bark. These —. have been 

panes earlier, but the questions aie sent into the 
Mr. A. Roeford’s animals appear to be the CuELirer, or 

sak tenobeedd CANCROIDES Of Linnzus. . As they live me Acari, 
we should consider them useful in destroying, those and other 

little pests in the Sacer: frames. elife 

pony neglected collections of i 

the purpo 
aan them. As the 


frames, it i : ana wa to. de: stroy the em 
than boilin I 
A You 7 Cable: Brac we fas, preserve ‘his Peas ar§ aie 


a he’ attacks as a Curcu _S (Siror) trngata, Lin ; 
paca medy suggest is to shake the cern at night o over 
aie or white jag prev “adhe spread close under the 
on which ~ abedier will fall, and may be more remity « col 
lected than by hand-p picking they meet be Killed in boing 
water.— 
E. 


aa 


AL@ZNA (HyBERNIA) 
BRUMA figur described oy e Gardeners? ergy 
p. 812, Vou. we where A oat find the tady remedies we 

possession of ae the on of the moth and eggs at a eee 
period. The Tomtits rer Prem birds are the agents he ought to 


ef eran will soon receive the 
meng | German 


encourage to excite the Caterpillars. 
As usual, many le etters have arrived too late for answers this week. 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 


most important feature in our news fi 


t i 
ression of the Slave Trade. The late ray 
accident i is so the subject of painful interest, and a judi- 
nto the causes which led to it has been insti- 


was 6 
been vote withont 
he Cortes 


nistry will 


5 


ure, together 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[May Ql, 


e have rece 


to adopt measures calculated to conciliate the interests 
of all parties. The prelimin nvention with 
Greece have been agr on, and the questions at issue 


y to be. speedily 


the whole satisfactory; nothing of a pos 
known respecting the important wteinclides sta 
Lord “asbburton. a and the Gavprnment, he we alter 


er- 


gone a favourable change, and that iti is manifestly inclined 
to preserve a friendly understanding with this country. 

At home, the re-assembling of Pirttenieat tie night after 
the Whitsunti 


special notice. In the Commons, the Ordnance and Nav 


obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the acts for the 
tation of tithes; and some other business of a 
je eersoter was transacted. 


_ Wome Res. : 


, the et of beds 


recess is the only topic which calls for | 
remain 


Maj 
will honour their pr 

sence. A select pn of dstingued visitors will have 
the honour of being entertained «Majesty t Clare- 
mont during oat we The ing papers 
state, that the Master of the House oni ne len: GC. A, 
Murray, on Wednesday ordere of apartments 
be proper red for the reception of sever ‘ustrious foreign 
ers, who are expected to arrive on Mon ri) ‘town | 
next, on a visit to her te town 


ppointments.—The er) has appointed Mr, 
M. L. Melville, in the room of Mr. W. areata , de- 
be ber 


ceased, to her M alee Commi False 4 the 
Mixed British and Foreign Co of Commission, esta- 
blished at Leone, under the treaties and conven- 
tions concluded with Spain, Po Brazil, and the 
Netherlands, for the suppression of the slave-trade. 
Signa Movemenis.—Two Conservative candi- 
dates, . H. Bruce, Bar t, of Downhill, and Mr. 
jreeatliel son of the late rms aa e, have ¢ come forward 
to contest n of the county of Londonderry, 


vitent-by the vetifement of Sir R. B 


si of importance which was ‘ 


aaaee 

he w ray a se by seeing among these remnants the case 

of a watch he had present her; and a mother has 

found the Segment of a box, and a ring be! r 
er, who went to Versail 


les with her cousin, 
had since 


en the day of the accident, but neither of whom 


is most most’ accurate. ; 
with minute details of the accident ; but there is | un 


been he ard of. A varies of apalar cases are related in 
m ae bodies se remain 
jal organ unc 


teal 
te 
=] 
- 
D 
“ 
o* 
oS 
er 
2 
og 
a 
~ 
i: 
i 
a 


gan 
witnesses have been hear’ 
afi Said and that after hearing 
ons who escaped, the whole proceedings will be 
r 


with the ' iew of preventing inl accidents, the lets | 


im tabure Sea e trains 


wheeled engines only 
placed behind the train aan be 
and the passengers 5 and in "ele of this precaution, 
on, loaded with stenes and sa nd-ba: 
speed 


4 
J 


of Mont Parnasse. Admiral Duperré, Minister of Marine 
was aby Sede patel by alarge number of naval 
office: 
Rig of Search. sere —The Cabinet has at vane 
os cially i made known its intention not to ratify the ri 
Icon treaty, cither before or after the elections tis 


inesday, in the Chamber of Peers. 


a subject 
of som 


ran ted M 
avowed organ interests in the Cabinet,’’ an 
expression which peodvedll considerable excitement i in the 
ouree and loud cries of *‘ Order’’ from all sides. 
» ha avnE stood up to. peo nay President made 
sit down, - de pe 


lowed, and senieine?:* at great length the views and inten- 
tions of Gove ment on the subject. Our’space will not 


deem 
wards the country, were I 
sae aee h, how- 


o in 
his conclusion 


1834, including those of Count Molé Hraad had labo 
to extend e at abc eye iH 1831 and 1893. to all Europe. 
He also establis n Dec. 1838, Marshal Sebas- 


yccidtin OF sriiite e Bor 
Deputies by a majority of 255 agains st ad The debates 


since our last offer no fea ry) interest, with 
the exception spee y re ine, which 
produced considerable effect on the Chambers, He argued 
that -toome Seon vam nihilate the commerce of France 

ere constructed the name of th 
commitie 0 ahi hi he was the chairman, he defended the 


m before Ao Chamber, The Soctatcone opie yeat 
e the power of the state on a single great 


married, | 
fad _ these clerks in the office of rg He Minister of 


Of Marshal Soult, The 


ses, | with it. But present circumstances. ve cu not admit - 
was no 


wink gan coun’ ton choo: 

ete pe aced, a they ale ady kage erattert 

‘vast chain, which could Cs iatey ae 

ty. They had lines PEs Borden este, 
Ori &e. 


th h whi hry nore siren. 
e speech whie most interest 
likely to ‘command'the Scares 


the 
greatest attention abroad, was that 
following is a summary of 


onserte sgt, which were delivered at wearers teeth 
—He said he had declared befor e the committee his 


at the 


As the defence of the kingdom 
cerned, he aiiathed the gr 
e from Paris to Strasburg, for 
concentration for tro oops, and at the same 
g a great portion of the ar 
hat arenes 


mperor 


, it was a 


that he entrated hig 
tefo re there w oubt he atter 
Di The oe ivneets saivoala 
were, eer, that of the Alps By pee and of 
burg by d the pg i at these two lines w 


for the nce of e co 


+ point 


he Bi ai as ox pera to pass 
m the Chamber 
e 


agai been meeey announced, that im- 
moder after the close of the present session 

import duties on hempen shreade will be raised "to 24 
re 


Pre —The ‘‘ Temps,’’ the organ fee se 

Dupin Rae or Middle party, vs ondem n Satur- 

ae fs to various fines by the cece, "Tribu 
unting to 93, i on ioe th 

pape r, for havin ing b ubli: 

required for the responsible p 

fraudulently given in a false name as the de 

sec t was expected that ie 


against 
pce som Pole: the terms of the as * a 
ee responsible peses 
pression oft ae “Tem 
jou xifalinte; but it does not appear to have 
xcited any great degree of sympathy on the part of the 


Lond fide 
The sup- 


public. The’ Nati onal’’ has also been sei r 
cution commenced against the responsible editor, for some 
imputations upon t r du Roi and other magis- 
trates with Pe) e to the late railway disaster. These 
proceedings n instituted on the complaint of two of 
the public Puaetionsries attacked by the “ National.’”” The 
Opposition papers make this prosecution the subject of 
severe animadyersions on the policy and conduct t of 
Governme 
T. tal.—The Count Cases, whoa 


d 12 from other ahs tries. 

The "lee ccounts from Tou 
parture of the French squadron, 
the 6th inst. A steamer and corvette were to joi 
few way. It was ip that this naval division was to Té- 
main out a month or six weeks, and that it would success- 
ively visit Naples, Tunis, Algiers, and Mahon 

i in Toulon four s ° 


mained fi hips of the line, um 
repairs ; two rs were in the Leva other before 
Tangiers, and five at Brest. Another corvette of war 25 


met under 


islands 
ose islands on the 13th 


e subje 
was the duty - f Government to dem 
uired. 


which its hon eer 
the Council, ob jo tonls, itd too much 


Stras- 2 
as of | 


untry ina 


& 
Bee i) a ee 


Rigs 


Sse 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’? CHRONICLE. 


339 


ex 
ereive satiectid | to the Clidater and th 
ped. The de i 


+. -<@y 
et [a a 


ot a num 


and o 
of the 6th ist cor iat the Mini 


€ meas 


. 
7 
5 

ao 
wn 
co 
° 
be | 
i] 

.) 
° 


Bes 
@ 
“ 
mn 
“< 


at in 
i aed betwe 


ya aaegaeiall . 


ced, held a a ‘aide ing, and p 
i bia they stated that it wo 


a 


Tari hs 


the issuing o 
hoald be referred to the e 
Th 


timates of the For 


RMANY.—-We have little intelligence of 
» and the jour almost ae seit occ 
With comments on the recent disastr nflagratio 

General 5 thy has hers excite 
t; and great 


eagle for 10 aes, aad the on for 
os sion 


ce fi 
isterial asser- 
of eh gw! east ty had 


red a memorial to 
uld be hete- 
the Londo 


amination of a specia al com 

use afterwards proceeded to discuss the’ es- 

artment, and a warm debate 
a sum 


political 


upied 
n at 


ted for the 9 


are making at Vienna, 
indeed, throughout Ger 


Berlin, Frankfort, Augsburg, and, 
col 
their relief. It is 


ermany, to collect "subscriptions for 
feared that many of the German in- 


a have intelligence ito this city to 
vee Tecent “soak ee 7 A tad ,topic of 
ior brings 


the 13th ie” 
public fk aaedis 


their utmost zeal in endeavouring to arrest the progress 
the Senate also anno 


et 
q 


Iracy.—Letters from Naples of the 8th inst. state th 
the Court of Ro 


m 
friendly a footing, that athe arrangement 
oe gag as probable. It wa 

made a 


and two commiss » with the negotiation, and 
that Fae English Minister in n Naples and Sir Woodbine 


—A ukase 


aot has been promulgated byt the Em: 
peror, dated ae 2 of of April, relative to the enfranchise- 
ment of serfs, which a appears to -_ produced consider- 
oe ezetement Seeman the itself thi 
kase does n 


Boy noble 


serfs by a species of contract, subject to the Baik of 
Crown 


4 = 

4 ubeck ; and it is stated that the the Ma rshal of the province and of the w 
x of Bremen have expressed their readines guarantee, to | ordinance d erfs—it 
« petition to the Cortes in favour of the introduc- | the extent of two millions of dollars, any loan vaieh might | leaves it optional as it was before ; but it dcfities the terms 
tion of English cottons [into Spain, on payment of be required for raising immediate fun recon- | of the contract, and create: ecies of copy 

_ protecting duty of 20 5 per € municipality | struction of the fallen portion of the rT. latest | in favour of the peasant who receives his freedom on th 

_ Of Xeres de la Frontera had forwarded an appeal to the details of this calamitous ons Beg man fie of interest | conditions from his lor e interference of the Crown 
2 ect to ege and the petitioners of both | whi as not repo he between the lord and the serf j 1? however, d 
_ places describe the sad dition to which the south of | under about two in the ‘after rnoon of ‘Sunday the 8thinst.; | by the aris tocracy. this ukase th vi as- 
_ ‘Spain would be reduced, if, through any delay in concluding | it exhausted itself, terminating at the N. E. my) sumes a more direc ce over, and interest in, the 
a of ce wi re itain, Spanish wines | to 2; ouses are reported to have gradual emancipation of the serf population. The 

__ Were excluded from the English markets. Su equent in- | burne jured ; a value of the property | was immediately followed by an official declaration, that it 
__ telligence to the 10th i informs us that the Chamber destroyed is estimated at 4,000,0007 sterling; the loss to | was not t r cha he exi m ; 
_ of Deputies dopted.on that day a resolution, that a the English insurance companies is s from that the most stringent precautions shou ken 
5 ogame ee into by Government with regard to | 300,000/. to 500,0007. A number of dead bodies have y the police to prevent all false interpretations of the 
Bs e Tre errant | Bots for 160,000,000 real eady been dug out of the ruins; but the exact number ordinance from getting abroad. aca care aan erie 
F of lives lost has not yet been as It 


among the pe easants ; ; _ shri accounts state that 
em 


Ww 
the churches, and | apprehensions which s ve entertained > 
the inhabitants are sen ing them provisions and clothin the Government ai a publication of the u have 
The population of the ity amounts to about 150,000 souls, | not been dispelled by th nt aspect wi ona no oie 
and by this calamity nearly 30,000 persons are said to have number of journ a wd other periodicals w published 
been rendered houseless. Assistance in money, clothing, | in Rao s page 139, being five mare ‘theese 1841; 
and provisions has arrived from the Kings of Prussia, Den- are ssian language, 22 in German, 8 in 
mark, anover. Hel i a vane Chambers of French, yr Tagihe & 3 in Polish, 1 in Italian, and 3 in 
Hanover have voted a a eTaahe 8 he Senate of Frankfort | Latin 
have voted a sum of ,000 Wate (10,0007.) a meeting Grexce.—Intelligence ‘con been ny 
had been ¢ a English Consul, C ol. Hodges, bite for ult. A dispute had arisen at Nauplia, between on paepedin 
the purpose of preparing an o her € | a regiment of artillery in gar : lere, su , part 
Sag tion in fave Pat eee an asa silerers b Le the fae population, and the Bavarian Col. I utz. This cir- 
The ap $ unanimously agree es I and our | cumstance, tone’: i" py ae , Would, it was 
amie will be pleased to learn that the hought, spe of the » Cabinet, the prc 
Y penerously responded to on the part of the British public. | expulsion of the bwin g? ren the which 
Upwar 10,0007. in dollars were sent over from agitated ep council, having produ 
in the c of three days after catastrophe was | Private letters fre Athens, of the 28th | that 
known, and the list of subscriptions continues to be in- i t shocks of an earthquake aes: in various 
ae tot ifficulties in the way | creased with numerous donations. Her Majesty has given | parts of the poaryer?- on the 18 parta, the 
_ Of signing the pe Pa treaty had been overcome, and | 200/. en Dowager i.; Prince Albert, 100/.; | shocks lasted from 25 to'30 seconds seach an 
“that the latter would be si comm: nd various munificent subscriptions have been contributed | bitants ran terrified oa eof gl On the same 
. y the public companies, merchants, ers, and private | day, and i course of the night, f four or five other 
individuals of 0 eports appear to have been | slighter shocks moe ups nd the Eurotas a 
generally circulated, and to a great extent credited by the rock fell from nelas, th of 
ower S, the fire was the work of incen 3 | Drouchas: tatineld at situate in the town of Magoules 
nd, as stated in our la hostile feeling had be - | was thrown to the ground. At Mistra the earth trembled 
cited towards nglish residents in the town, agai: with more violence than at Sparta, and a portion of the 
hom suspicions were e : Some serious out- | Hellenic C and several houses wer stroy 
rages were in consequence c: ommit by mob, by | water of the springs and wells became turbid, and a 
which Englishman ] oa his Bf foe several w were size, having detache yee fr r the summit of 
serio ju m a pro the | Mount Mistra, rolled into the. to 
Sen is oce appears to nti a of | first tock, felt at po weet 9, lasted between 40 and 50 
great regret to the authorities. A iT 8 contradiction there ten others fi our until 
iven to the rumour, aad i in idnight, vat intervals. > 3 tre-quatr of an hour. Most 
terms of commendation of the t conduct of the | of the sev in the bour- 
English during the fire, who, it is stated, gave proofs of | hood oe down. Upwards of 50 dwellings were thrown 


down at Areopolis, a pss at towers were destroyed at (Ety- 
“ hei 


of the conflagration ; an unces that} lus. Many y persons w under the ruins of 
it is resolved rosecute with all the rigour of the law | houses in the beens ae Mein. and at Androusa sev 
persons found guilty of offering any further outrage of | churches fell On 5th ult., about 4 a.m., another 
similar de: n. The exact position of the Hamburgh | shock was felt 0 at Patras, eto nda a minute and a half 
Insurance Companies is u It is hoped that |} The journals anno that a red rain ip 
three out of the four will be enabled to pay in full; but it | litza and elsewhere, and that a: Minister of the Interior 
s stated t ment inter s to inde ify them, had collected informati 
y bearing the hae or such portion as they cannot make be su 
good of the g pee sg this ‘opal ay saab not | cal 
ra for 4,800 | extending to eeroha 
SwiTzERLAN te from Geneva, of th we 
coe as state that the sittings of the Eee Bag 
were becoming aly more stormy, and that 


S aeadeecd hie Go 
scala oi purr by the Porte 


340 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[May 21, 


2 
hat this was the object of Sami Pacha 
i The differences existing between 
‘urkey and not appear to have been yet en 
settled. On the 25th ult. the Divan held a council, 


at 
iat sp ,an nd the gets oe. by the Porte « on 
this oc secailg induced a b 
ily and satisfactorily setiabents od. 
the 25th — a esr arose between British a 
Russian aes on ay of Galata ; pai. whic 
seve oo of | the c batts were -seriously wo 
flotilla, composed ofac 


.] 
or palace in process of € erection is proceeding rapidly. 


risks, as no firm n has ‘been obtained for its construction. 
Fae 


ice toa 


a red intligence —_ ae is to the 

26th al at H shee rie of ‘ei mporta transpired 
bY a was still in the ‘Delta, and nothin. 

ly k projected return to Alexandria. 

ce the arrival in Alexandria of 

wuished travellers in that city from Upper 

amongst others, Count Pablen and Capt. Basi 

setters had been received from say stating that 

a revolution had broken out amongst the Nedsches against 


Chaled Bey, who was compelled to fly into the province of 
es Z of 


y were 
oe Soars Suez. It is stated that the 


Russian pinoy, Alexandria enjoy the privilege of seed 
of 3 per 


on payment of 


pay chia i hase 


ex) 
while all other 
pelled to pay Baise 


the i he passage jn ten days, and 
ings New York papers three days | than those 

received by the Great Western! The j als contain a 
g n. Caleb Cushing, from the Com- 
i n the Ho 


on the com 
States and the colon sions of ‘Gres Britain, in 
the West I aie on the conti Ame 

ts accompanying the report fill in all 218 pages, 
and the papers speak o one t valuabl 


ei 
mer arrived at Pergrrer 
ali 


Frida; 
were ¢4 consisting in the pr resentation. of a petition by I Lord 
a abe 


apacliament. 
HOUSE OF LOR 
use sat a short “noe a portion of the business 


uire int 


cet ttle = Earl of Leicester 7 — — for - ra 
m the motion of Lord was 


Frida cht SiBaats ny in reply cas Lord Palmerston, 
t the Commissioners who had 


late Govaraaiels 


h inen trig had made their report, and as soon as the an 


rg Report 


a ble 
pc oP al the tatiylogek state of Tipperary, when 
d that hone accounts were much exaggerated.—The Ordnance 


ss 
avy 

pa of Capt. 

stated 


ma 


as to compensa 


on, s P 
went through committee, on the ee ee. Be the discus- 
d be taken the Re 


ingly read a first time. 
disposed of, and the House adjourne 


CITY: 
Money Market, Friday.—Notice was given that Go- 


ects a and its Ae 


Majesty's B Thurs 
a painted for the ¥ gees of th 


usual rejoicings 
the Metropolis. 


of rank and fashion. 
ce with the usual c ceeded in 
eure to the Post aes "the guards em laden as well as 
e postmen, weari 
oe Club-houses and public entidbtlddniasses 
End were illumina’ 
Metropolitan Improvements —For 
workmen h 


an 


‘ entering at t length into the system of Ltereengoren 
and restrictions adopted by Great Britain against t 
United tes, and stating that it behoved the Un ited 
rr phisiee ie Toh ee with the > following | fo 
30 ion of which is — ended to 
Congress : That i Sia a Uni 4 


in America.” The not 
satan pus Michingeesiooenan 
snd Lord Aahbeiton are scanty ; 


pegs aoe 
of “the 30% ult. enya; in relation to this sub- 


indeed, 
The New York 


res! ha 
e North and Cc 
use, which sta cated: that.‘ Lord  Askuron ts ea 
to _ ‘Federal Govern ae 


cH 


tion by pay 
eommanicaed to = Govern —- Maine wid 3 
ch husetts ; ha 
ulfil ag onl invane eanamendmen 
constitation 
any part of the 
states ve a foreign pov 
ndrews, chiredeuh 


an. 
officers ~ — bank of the U 
charg m bai 


which a no po 

territory a het citizens or the rights 

er.” a ei re Cowperthwaite, 

defraud, 

Seates, have been dis- 
ance, there heing no 

ponent tori ‘or dete ran, however, dis- 

renin ro oapinion delivered b y the majority. 


77 
r 


foot 
“"Whitsuntide Ameseen 


Warner’s « projectile,’ * daring 


to 43 
008 to 3; Bank Stoc 
250; and Exchequer- bills 34s. to 368. premiu 


C d 
aces arte: of Cambridge, as Lieut.- 
uards ; and Lord Hill, w 


troops, who wore their new clothin 
looked well, went thr rough: 
ovat oh earajen > anc 


o the circumstances attending the or ge 
The 
Tred toa 


E OF COMMO 
been sent out by the 
to investigate the disputed North ‘ivecican 
anne 
rg Beer ten the whole would be laid 
A 


ouse. conversation | sae place 
Lord E1ior 


After aconversation on the 
which Sir R. PEEL 
tions of Government on the weg were 


es ¥ 


on bringing up t . RoEBUCK 


ther orders of the day were then 


Hag Sa - nd-a-hal 
ee Three-and-a- aes 
k, 167 to 168; India Stock, 


irthday.— ing the day 
pp ith s 5 hicthider. the 


sand f 


sitors exceeded 800 pers 
~ the © course of the day, in acint: 
the mails proc n pro- 


eir new liveri evening 


ts at the West 
some days 


Buck- 


—The differe nt places of 


usual a 
Creaitied “‘ailag 


To ‘ower, Britisly Museum, National Gallery, 


ment 
ave been crowded with visitors. I consequence of the 
weather, the fairs in t iy 
proved the principal s 


for the land ; Gs ike vrapaastae ba oe =| 


his season of general hol! 
the week 


ents. pub- 
e Metropolis — ite roma have, -% 
> bee 


e ari exhibitions, the 
ty, Zoological 


sources of att 
day Greenwich is said = ee Fecevud a 
visitors has bee 0 


6 oe during the day; and on the ‘Green 
that, upwards of 100,000 


turbance 


7,000. concourse of 
persons on Monday, there was no case of damage = ot 

nor was’ any one refused admission 
ground of disorderly conduct. 


etings.—The annual meeting of the British _ 


all, the Mar n the chair. The 
chair: comm the proceedings by stating that it- 
was unnecessar for * him to detain the meeting by explain- 
ing the objects for which 0 


s the slav 


oO 
cr) 
o 
o 
= 3 
<4 
_ 
=] 
= 
& 
er 
5. 
° 
=] 
° 
™ 
— 


the treaties entered in powers _ 

of Europe and ag eg for the suppres of the slave. 

trade, was then noticed, anc pini pressed that it 

was only the universal abolition of slavery that the 

trade could be effectuall down. After alluding, in — 
. : 


ow ’ slaves, na “prohibited the slave-trad 0 
territories, and was endeavouring to his subjects to 
ollow his example. The various sche immigration 
into the British bihoes India sigsa 8 were Psi alluded to, 


al 


ife The report — 
th e of the society to oe : 
Emperor of Russia for his recent i ait pelle serfdom — 
throughout his dominions, and having annou th econ. 
the success of their r objets, con- F 
another anti-slavery conventi 
1843. 


treat waste 0 
n to express the gratitu 


cluded by s 
yoda be held in Lo iuleat on the 13th June, 


some further observations from 
Bishop of Norwich, Lord Clifford, and 
ham, the rep pted una 


Society was held at Exeter Hall, an u 
tended, a g ae number of cee Liste present being me 
bers of the Society of Frie The 


in British India an 


pelago an 


v o 
se people. It then went into a 
il of the several negotiations | that bn taken 


voluminous a 
toes waa Lor ator 


place rite ‘the 
Stanley respecting t 
strong a 


gentlemen addressed the meeting, and the report w 
adopted.—On Tuesday the annual general meeting of 
Home Missionary Society was held at Exeter Hall. 


uring: t 
with success. Ath o former period 
many ations: ce blcded so many 
or, on the whole, of such 


8d., and See 104 
s. 7d. After a he ‘speeches, the r 
pitalfield 3—We have already noticed lg a previo 
Ph. that a ball will “a8 given o} on the 26th inst., at hi 
Majesty’s Theatre, for the benefit of the di: weavers, 
of this district of tl the Met thi ee and that it was 
Prin Albert 


t Prin 
of th the Royal Femi aa also Paes Tt is also 


that the Queen h L nies at- 


paar poettble ies ieiia ber of wea’ 
0 have seasoned Seaeut id yaterest 
enhanced by the re and Prince 


rt that t 
attend on ae 


Bg 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERY CHRONICLE. 341 


the late fancy ball given by her Majesty at Buckingham 


Palace, which rR a is expected to be fo 
mpany. 


greater portion of the 
lege of be 1 tropolis.—The following is the 
that have occurred in the Metropolis, 


num 


ber of 


—Males, 378; Females, 378 ; 


llowed by the 


total, ria 


Weekly bi 1838-9-40- 1——-Males, 467 ; Females, — 
total, 912 


to-day 


or 
in 


ing no great intrin sh uty 
manu qo excited ne hattska interest as the 
dro 


which Hor 


Strawberry Hill. Si x sale of effects this 
t has 


place eae, 


been num merously attended throughout th 


S cat was wne 
if 


ae ce 


> an Beant 


- celebrated in the ge ete ode of Gray, was bought for 
for 40 guineas. The ebony chairs, the Abbot 
s chair, the India nr and su 


ndry other 


q 
curiosities, formed the pee ig a of sop han and 
igh prices. The sale on th 


t 
gross proceeds of the effects already amount +g se rds of 
00 ght that when orient the whole 
of 30 


property will have realised upwards A 
Greenwich.—A vestry meeting of the ahaa of 
this tow hes eb held for the purpose of making a 


church tate and for other parochial business. icar, 
the Rev. W. ook the chair. The vestry clerk 


- 
amendment that a church-rate was un 


eT, SO as” 


pa 
the 


CLASEATY, 
ed. Several other persons then ad- 
er which the question was put, 
te it 


piece d 
to prese nt- angles which would give great 


igs in whatever peatce 
exhibited to show 


a_ brief account | in a former 


been su 
ns, to show the = that would be to 
cold climates, The new compositi 


nr form as having been joined 
er and tested with a strain of 21 tons by 


the hy- 


it asians 
t it had re. 


ceived no injury, although 


top of the shears in the ee 
o sho 


hard granite below. 


qui 
the new composition could be made available, Mr. Jeffrey 
ith i an 


mer the soli 


Mite a extent. 


and the conseque 


e been suc = 
parts fetched high p: 
B 


not have been able to 


— by the railway. ff 
ae — the fish are cal to have gene- 


wood on 


t d them f 
ees which could only be ee 


ea 


r. Jeffrey 


eden his details its expressing ‘the obligations ie: felt 
under to the Lords of ‘the Adm 


ralty and the officers of 
this dock sail, without whose assistance he —_ 


tread in the s of his fa 
sures which had earned for 
Brighton, — few d 
Court in this town, the cler 
the magistrate on the bench, a 
for signature against various 
re 


in eae neta ia 


t 
v 
to the ut order 
tain for the cultivators of their native land rights epre 
to those claimed for and conceded to 
veral othe were proposed, 


must sign them. r. Wig- 


ney, by his bankeapteyy is disqualified as a ek gat 


ristol,—A } local ame informs us that during the high | 
winds on the 8th inst. the harbour and floatin g docks o 


e higher 
been met with in all the late eitalitions to 
asts Oo 


of a specimen 


arctic regions, and has 
r Seas. 


oO 
ving. bees, chadaiin 4k walks 


rt the purpose of being 
ae by eeaktigs ew a 


he should 
0 its present 


bourhood. Flocks of these birds were also observed the 
same _ at Pista Weston, and other places along 
the nara 

nsiderable interest continues to be felt 
on n the a of the KE eee installation of the Duke 
of Northumberland at this Universit ; and, as stated in 


our last, it mina 0 he a general oon that a very 
large number of visitors, inchoding Pr ce Albert and man 
distinguished seth cieanle: will honour rah city with their 
company on the occasion. The preparations for the ball 
in the Fitzwilliam Museum have alread egun, and 
in addition to the other arrangeme een 
taken for holding an horticultural exhibition on the 7th 
The musical performances wi e fol- 
lov July: 2, a concert ; uly 4 atorio ; on the 5 


hguse. The band and c rus, it is said, will consist of 
upwards of 140 performers, me! it is vhidebe tood that the 
aged, 


most meee vocalists will be e 
has ct announced tha Ay aby 
parben es issubd the necessary mavens for the re 
go nmel-park, whi 


witness, ann uiv oung woman = 

d been in an ill state df rotor which arose, Me believe 

oes unrequited love, Prisoner, who. travelled on 
e 


co to her, and induced her to believe 
that she was spell-bound, and proposed, on yment 
fa in sum of money, to form certain magi 
ceremonies, by ns of which she eved 
from that spell. The learned gentleman than detailed the 
facts of the case as stated in the n anna 
Guiver was then examined at length and detailed the 
whole system of imposition practise er, ch 
occasioned much amusement in the ceur m the extra- 
ordinary degree of credulity whi e appeared to have 
man d. On behalf of the prisoner it urged that 
as a case in which the p had no right to complain 

f the consequence of he n wit AE 1 to 
go and buy advice, such as it might be, they could have no 
right to turn round in this manner on t 


ho’ 
they had bought it, The j jury, without hesitation, found 
her guilty. The Chairman, in passing sentence, o rved, 
that the law must protect the weak in mind as well as the 
weak in body, or it would be no Jaw at ats og he sen- > 
i rtat 


Devizes.—The local papers contain a lengthens ac- 

count of the Baia ce at a public meeting of farmers 

which has been held in this town on the subject of the 
The imp ion of 


342 


THE 


GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[May 21, 


. 


of Canterbury, 
to the Dering family. 


neighbours 


Fir it is thought that 
nounced to 


tle Coffee-house, and spread so rapidly, 
mates with difficulty made their escape, o 
peri in the flames. 
before th was 


got u 
gines from this city had arrived on the spot. 


between 
Nearly 50 
have been burnt; and it is pty that 
have bem destroyed, but 


alms, i 
ey bat without any dispos' 
the cliers eel a 


be held iy a a days, a satisfactory sta 
will be mee of the affairs of the 


30 and 40 acres of it 
acres of underwood 
much more w would 
r the interposition of the 


un 
Dudley Tris town and the neighbouring districts, 
y the scene of seriou it 


s disturbances, are 


; but the preca ~ 


men 
establishment 


t at the 


course of theensuing summer. It seems that this window, 

which-for some years past has been ones in a danger- 
in consequence of the stone-work bulging in- 

aia pe in many parts, of a se 8 
vey by 


ime it was restored toa 3 
Dean and Ca under the su misses o 
ockman, one Canons, who collected all the remain 
of the ancient painted glass dispersed ene the different 
of the chapel, and had them placed in appropriat 
positions i west windo r. Willement, it is said, 
ceived instructions to have the devices and figures 
newly arra , to the exclusion of th ern glass i 
contai i eplaced b a superi 


,0002., which oe 


no 
expense to be incur tying .the inte nded eae 
ved effect has been Tarbishdd: to the college, and subscrip 


stated to be considerable. rs_ to have ori- Seay tres ile : P 
Ghastedtedes 1 the explosion of one of the pes. s, am to upwards o ,000/., have already 
Neweastle. 0 days since, a ee ass of rock, recei A plantation called the ‘* Clock-case,”’ 
i less than _ neal fell rrr into | belonging to her Majesty, at Virginia Water, was recent 
the river Wear, ose aga anne above t ed to have been fired at an early hour in the morn. 
bridge. F _ injurious + effe ects resulted to life | ing, and before any assistance could be effectually procured, 
or property, as no ls of any kind oreo ear the place | a considerable portion was consum nd t der 
at the time. ch injured. Ther g reasons to suspect that th 
Osford_B the provisions of the Theological Statute | plantation had been wilfully , the Commissioners of 
; last week, De. i Ham, eh Regius Professor of | her Majesty’s Woods and Forests have offered a reward 
Gade rman of the new theo- | 20 gui ny one who will give such information 
logical board, 0 ees public University | as pemene lead to the discovery of the parties guilty of the 
Professor in Theology. This sta’ 
rescinds the judgment — by the University on the om ork.—It i o% nn that — of 40,0007. have been 
Professor’s theologi inions, in 1836, on of | subscribed recting a new Roman 
his appointment to the Chai by her Majeure at the re- Catholic Cathedral in this on Saree that the ground and 
commendation of di ings eady - purcha They exten 
Plymouth.—\t t is currently reported in this that it sa ~ Holy Trinity Charch to the Bar, where # monas- 
is the intention of the Queen and Prince aoe o wat | has been lected as the 
the government es ments at this. 5 and the worké abe i immediately 
during the summer ; — i oa t esi es Railways.—The f merocn the'ret of the prin- 
visi wil take place in July, at which time the Albion, 90, | cipal railways during the past’ week :—Brighton line, 
w building, will be ‘ready for launching. 2,835/.; Blackwall, 8871.5 inburgh and Glasgo 
ped Sorry ng am excite ment t has been produced i in this 2) 126/.; Midland Counties, 2,650/.; Great North of 
i En glan d, 1,3241 ; t ; South- 


@ mar 


town b 
of atrocity followed by an apr at suicide on the 
urd 


pennies the southern 
By peal train at Sioa 


bifid canyons he ees 
a tour round fig Isle of f Wight. The 


cree is sai 


inquiry, it was ascertained that 
en charge igniting. The build 


of some green 


ns have just been 
window of St. 

said, are under orders to ha 
all possible despatch, so that 


by a atthe tine; and 


PeCulat Circumstance 


e pa 
cotton-spinner, of the 


in a few minutes. He then ai ° 
but did not-succeed, and was ar taken into cu 
tody. There appears to pet or the commission 
. of the crime; and peer to have always lived 
on terms ti ag sband. An inquest has 
been held, and a verdict of * Wilfal murder” returned 
t ner ; continues in a dangerous 


sees 
ee place last seaso 
is screlyoe ay ‘ete on 
of whic’ 


neniber af-putin 
‘persona; left Lon 
x eects. ty arrived abot 


ete since by the 


co ced at the great peddle bridget is orn for the 26th inst. A special general m 
George’s Chapel, por the workmen, ha is 3 gt gene: of the London and {Croydon a has s been 
ve the whole comple 


they may be finished in tie 


ea pscnce on river; but, frat 
n which it felons 


<$ Sow 
tern, 6,557/. ; nd Derby, sp one — 


Mere 13; 7490. ; ; 


ere co e London and 
Brighton railway :—It is calculated that 6,000,000 cub 
yard arth-work, at 8d. ‘d, cost 200,0002. ; 
about bridges, drains, &c., ,0007.; 2 viaducts, 
each ; iles of nelling, 1 ; 50 miles of 


0002; 5 
rmanent way, at 4,000/. ies mil, 200, — ; 500 acres 
YF phased) 100,000/7.; an engin uses, &c., 
30,0002. 5 making i in all 790, 0002, shiek reset addition 
f 50,0002. for contingencies conseq’ 


ture.—, 
rred o1 works of es Eas rome Pagarieed Railw 
at a Kelvedon, by the fall of a large bi 
— the loss of ex. elite and injuri 
idge, which was situated on the 


from the other arches ‘es 
e) 


Pet eh +h en 


opamagiee 


Tez 


the Soth-aster Railwa 


to Tun- 
meeting 


Ww before 


nr) 
ay 
° 
¢ 
o 
~~ 
5 
a 
ic] 
3 
=] 
5 
o & 
oO 
nn 
> 
< 
mn 
& 
“3 
Fy 
val 
a 
3 
ar 
i] 
3 
a 
n 
wn 
A 
é 


hel ond 
Bridge terminus was not yeh apted to the sccommodat atio 
whole traffic of the diferent linet. The 
m a roadway from the e 


ear the exe 
an proposed that this mi. 
and that it become law 


m uu s 
the distance yoked yd pes the 


Mr. Pare hope M . Levy 

, but that gentleman peneeseaiie 

a ment aioe rhe eis t till the next 

annual a being put was eat majority, 
whilst the original motion was Saar Boch, unani- 

mously. 


IRELAND 
Dublin.—The Chamberlain has issued an official notice 

tat their Excellencies’ ae ball, in commemoration of 
Pipcomied s erase take place on the 31st inst. 

of a superior — 


nd also the best mode of forwarding Iris anufacture 
and the repeal of the Union. The Lor yor took the 
cha Several operatives and einen. addressed the 
meeting on the decay of vario a branches 


aa “aed pot the 
meeting to pledge themselves 
manufactures. 
s tk apogits 


ope 
of great ee alee in this cit ty at ‘trad 
=e ally « was in aserious state of decay o 
kingdom, and that this condition of things: required fhe fie 
best attention of the Legislature. pul ge By 
bb 


trade ondemn as a left-handed measure, 
iatautted “chiety a“ bate for the luxuries of the rich, and 
one that w 0 hen pro- 


by him. te tl 

o man “into strife, battle, or violence, or riot, 
trage—he would belong to no movement that w 

distur the tottal circle, or be tarnish hed by one drop 

hu would assi 


Hec 


G2 ee | 


re detain recen ntly de to 
the op mes of grain 
Brita n from Ireland in 


an 
t dine ecieys dower: years, it : pears 


m the fachisive to 1842, was 
628, 30h 108, 1d. and a that os i) expended 
ounted to 128,5497. 1 


ipperary.—A setting of magistrates, convened by 


ee to enable the Company to make an n approach 


the high sheriff of this county, has been held at Nenagh 


thing but Irish be: 


A variety of resolutions were proposed, Ee 


passed in condemnation of the new tariff. he rove 

ings of the meeting concluded by a fied address fro j 
O’Connell. He commented on the several clauses of the a 
new tariff. Ang e said, th ae 


a. Bee 
ae NB ip i a ita > 


or a 


1842.] ° THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 343 


for the perpone. of taking oat pousideration the disturbed 
state of ae nty, and ¢ gest to Government such 


continue to publi lists of fresh ou S, and state that 
crime in the Nor wheat paticulriy = - logan 9 
baronies, is still rife eve In the southern 
s e 


Pe eae 


e 
little aoe is entertained of 

The third toe escaped, and, in the 
e of men’s guns i i 


the party. The bod of about 

mile distant foe where the eal ed ook place, his death 

hay ering been caused by a bayonet wound inflicted by the 
“a 


> 


2 


Belfast t.—The local bepers inform us that, notwith- 
peeing: the advance o the season, emigration is still 
proceeding wit in the commen nt 


his 
e the opening of the present om 13 vessels have 
sailed for Quebec, - John’s, and Prince Edward’s Island, 
arrying out about 3,500 passen i? gia vessels have 
Stas sailed for the ‘itited States, with three or four hun- 
dred passengers 


SCOTLAND. 
yan oy A serious accident, fortunately not at- 
tended with fatal consequences, occurred a few days since 
at the sate of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Rai 


si 


ed; and the momentum o fe ain overpowering 
the means of resistance in the hands of ins ‘* breaksman,’ 
the trucks ran down the declivity with great velocity. 
Fortunately nothing was in the wa d the train was 
a two or 


ia 
oe 
ie 


i ‘papers without Stal or in open at the sides. 
The prisoner pleaded uilty to a “of the charges, and was 
n 


es 
ty 
By 


: c. 
a serious fire h edi in the woods of Ardgowan oie 
which nearly 100 a Had "of fine young planting have been 


Pe. idmarnock.—Cons st , eae has for some 
ome past prevailed amo e labouring poor of this 
e 0 tate of tra n 


giving 
Aha and the applications are yery numerous. Collections 
ve been made in all the churches for this purpose, and 
a considerable sum of m already been rai 
ee. 


value 
at between 50,0002. and 60, 0002, 
lately nt from this eee Lords 


eos ves of this esul ir 

Lordships have scare 3002, which, it is understood, will 

; Pringipally, if not Shelly, em mployed in finishing the im- 
begun on the ee dalene-yard. 


at present He w 
after Fila te insensible Ritwcen con 


lodgings, where medical aid 
ceording 1 he was 


he last accounts 


relief of the pate of this town and neighbourhood, the | settlement is to be modified, by which the poor may be 


distressed state which has been referred to in former relieved in parishes where they may happen to be resi- 
Numbers of this tsa amount to nearly 25,0002. dent. Parish apprentices are to have protective regula- 
we and local acts are not to be interfered with. aa 
THEATRICALS. re the main features of the new bill, which Sir J.G 

Drury Lane.—The different theatres of the Metropo- rid d was calculated, in his sincere conviction ‘nd 
lis, as usual in the Whitsun week, have proved an attrac- | belief, to provide for the poor and needy, and to produce 

tion eat number of visitors. At bi is theatre | great ‘advan ntage to the community at lar, arge. 
‘* Macbeth 5 ars “ Hamlet,’’ with the of § hele New South Wales.—Two retirns of some interest, a8 
a vere a the play of “The Strangers ’ with t elating to this colony, have recently published by 
of ‘** Sonnambula,” were pro In the sottet the H f Co s. The first shows that of 118,592 
the pit of pyeam was pong with minsiaeeelile success | Migrants from the Uni ngdom during the past year, 


Romer. -O 

also been performed, vate the entertainments have given | number 22,752 were enabled to emigrate by means of 
satisfaction to crowded houses, have = Fertormentet at this | bounties payable in New South Wales, and 4,034 defrayed 
theatre close for he season sls ev their passage from other sources, From the second return 

=Moza: ¢ wellknown opera “ Die | it appears that of 56 millions of pounds weight of sheep 
Zau erflate was produced oy the German Company at | 2nd lambs’ wool imported into the United Kingdom in 
this hadite on y3 ab e Heinefeter performing | 184], eight — of pounds was the produce of New 
the part of Ponkie, Mada Schodel th of Die Kénigin | Sou th Wales € aggregate quantity imported into this 


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5 
5 2 
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horus 
altogether the opera was well represented. The ‘ 
was full, and the as appeared to be much gratified | Kingdom, to all parts Fi, wo nid, aid not exceed a 
wit ts the entertainm 4 declared eat of 5,748,6 
Ish Oprer rp -—The chief feature in the} Bank Returns. "The aia en gty of es average 

pe dicted at thi is Theatre ‘this week has been the revi ival | general circulat of the kingdom, for the four wee’ 
of a little piece called the “ Picturesque and Bea utiful,” | ending the 2d ult., ore with ah for bes sth ov 
which has not been pla yed for several years. The intro- present a decrease of 587,248/. e thus ap- 
duction vidi ‘ited ¢ vant representa picture of | portioned :—The Bank of England, 220,000. ‘the differ- 
Mary Queen of Scots Sonaitede d the chief attraction in | ence between 16,674,000/. and 16,894,000. Private 
the Rerecr se — red to on neral antistuction: Banks in England, 10,405/.; the difference between 

HayYMARKET. — here has bem no novelty at this  yekipng and 5,299,455/. The Private and Joint-stock 


* e n Scotland erence between 
of Lyons,” which has been acting for some time ~ a 2,670,2907, and 2,811,109/.. The Bank of Ireland 
considerable success, and in whi ch Mr, and M 114,625/.; the difference between 3,074,1257. and 
sustai inci os 3750 int-s 
r 


URR tot 
theatre have been a new eque military drama, in | which has to be deducted an increase of 46,6701. in the 
four acts, entitled ‘ Marat the Paaekie General, Prince, | circulation of the English Joint-stock Banks, the differ. 

and King.” The career of this soldier of fortune is well | ence between 3,047,656/. and 2,990,986/. The bullion in 
adapted for melodramatic display, and the spenints, which | the Bank of England continues steadily to ew Bone ng 
in its pro; 25 e than th r 


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$ ) 
much applause. The other —— ents om of | ow, Aberdeen and Dundee ; in Ireland, Belfast, Cork, and 
scenes in the circle, anda c drama, i in two » called Dublin. The returns for these places are as follows :— 
“The Sprig of See, ae of which were well eistved London, 2,405 vessels, 598,554 tons ; Liverpool, 1,097 ¥ 
by a crowded audie 307,852 t.; pavonsties 1,143 y., 259,571 t.; Glasgow, 662v., 


oe 


' ’ ; t 
Z Bel 50y., 22: 
Misellancans. Dublin, 134 v., 23,072 t. Total for England, 
The ing are the main cha- 2,033,345 t.; Scotland, 2,261 v., es tosis. 
racteristics of oe Ante bill Pate is now in the House of 1,037 v., 165,969 t.; and for the w of the United 
ommons, and which was ato in by Sir J. Graham | Kingdom, Sein. the Pog Tdands, 14,416 v., and 
last week. The Poor-law Commission is to be continued 2,668,732 t. : 
for five years. This continuance Sir J. Gri , stated, et 
rnmen 


: ate. 

iss’ ri . the nat 
perience of its working, and the necessity of the Com- anes nod ‘had made «match st asi third Moe ee 
mission, to the effectual working out the law. Sir J. Sareea fr for ~~ cr " a part of the turnpike road between 

: = uddersfield an ead, Each the 

Graham added that the primary object t of the Commission Siiectontume semanas ae eda hentia i, - with 
is not, as ow supposed, to provide for the indis okée, and brought this action t $0 seebeur Wick his Secon The 
criminate and inflexible administration of the law, but to | case having come on for trial before the Under-Sheriff for York. 


d he 


3 ot eh ba na pote announced that the entir 
i Contributions raised at home and abroad rhe the 


ensure the safe and efficient scabies of the law, by ro. pede a — was aes to te Row ent tha gd 15!. 
viding ee, Sit in its administration where circum- owever; gives e defendant’s counsel to move 
th Court sateen. ta ged a nonsuit, the ground, 
stances different, and securing uniformity: where poe mi , the ie seit hed ft th io 
hevhinetatins are Gute, The number of assistant com- — and that th the pl _— — ule had snipe entitled to 
sent, i imi i i / recover, Upon a former occasion the rule ad en obtain ed, 
missioners is to be limited to nine, in sane er of - pr sas eubstqoentiy vr edieret i 
ae ae exigen first; that therace being for mony ast. ,was vr Fo sum than y 
red ill 


7 s 
entirely, of the Gilbert ae ‘se unions are few in | than 502. It was also content ed in a same place, that a race 
number ; they are in scare localities ; they interfere | Upon a common turnpike-road was illegal even at the common 

ith the harmonious working of the Poor-law; and. their | if, naccnne’ ented. Aether eee hee 
principle is opposed to the characterising principle of the cations. With regard to the first point, his Lordship referred toa 
Poor-law Amendment Act. In the Gilkert Unions, it is ithe which had occurred in the Court of Common Pleas, in which 
4 Bed ‘ ered 


7 > L cases, a e. ou 
is the aged, the sick, - “4 e estitute, who — Fed be nr inconvenient, and, in the majority of instances, be actually 


provided for: Under. oorlaw.A there eg e could not, however, nesta that it was im ie 
is no rigid prohibition Py fader relief. The an shar a pti ie Such a time, and ta tic haere erace pai 
which relief is administered furnishes no less than sev safe an ram ‘Asthe r ringgtes present case n 
exceptions, which boards of i i t any | run, the Court co tnet presume that if it had taken place it 
ve Se comiitads can give out-door relie nd have been attended with such a want of precaution as to 
Hoos the 2 Porat enna sepert ot fhe Poor-lay Com: | coche match was hit a cline eek ee 
mission, it appears that during the last year upwards pe the speed of the — ae gh of eee be much less 


million. of i ndividuals received relief, of whom only 159, beer the form peri t MI no gies oo ne ge eS neh whieh al preg Ag 
ecided upon the consideration e w allows, with 
were rélieved in workhouses. In addition to the great certain limitations, races of every Kind to be run in any 

of th we and. mstruing. these latter’ 


where they may ha Tha Ae 
bl easy ae reir ‘ather of ® | sundry documents. ; wk throug h the 
rgea e child pe be imprisoned for three ths Sexpettion,” ae naee eens to wo! — ~ 
he has no goods to ge imprisoned fo. th a Se 


344 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


. 


[May 21, ~ 


plaintiff had a partner ; 


copies: ree ‘first, that the Se aatent be charged 


t 


y foundfor the amoun 

si re John eerd Carew, the 
, and has excited 
deal of public ¢ Chief { Colistabeato oner, in 
rm stmt prefaced this Sroldane by _ meee general 
of the history re Carew 

was pursuing @ success eft Samer ras a Spalgtor § in in Lon whe 
he came in contact with the late Earl of Egremont, a : munificent 
e arts, at whose suggestion, ms 
al an Fem gc was to be fixed upon him removed to 
subse qeenty to Grove-house, near Pet- 


charges ¥' 
bat t ‘of the sum ought to re- 
hether any and wha part sai baer 


worth, min the vicinity “ the Earl’s oe eh » and was engaged 

on various works a Sear ae coal during the r 

pag to within a sath of his decease, h a 
as alleged to have taken piace, a — 


ry peculiar 
hating puta roll ag paper into Mr. Carew’s a ed tn “Take 


that, it will show the world how I estimate your talents,’’ and 
upon th me coming back vecumemgae fe ork before 
Mr. Carew had had e toe ine the and asking for its 
return. he wished to make some altera’ It ae iven 
back as requested. A few days afterwards tor rd  Rerésabe adds a 
codicil to his will, and declaring that he had done everything for 
every iat the intended, and t ture! laid him n dow one 
His executors er A his w y Saget 


have free “a ition the part if e tors to injure 
‘ew, an - no such r was discovered, the fact itself 
became a matter very consideration and doubt. After 


grave col 
emont’s eth, Mr. Carew explained his altered aia 
it 


gr 
from the withdra — of his lordship’s patronage, ao isap- 
tment of sy to one of a ee Genus! 
yndham, by w eA esired to farnish them with some 
sort of an account, to sty them in advancing re 


nous the estate ; which bei 


‘by the — 
recived certain coe therein sora h 

his counsel, finding a difficulty to owes certain 
solvent 


an 


. Commissioner Bowen, who said that the truth of the 


edule appeared 
dited for 21,331/. 19s, 5d., and that they are to be debited with 
., and for Huskisson’s statue 1, govsid eres, toge- 
18s. 5d 


ther 19,2072. , that alteration having bee e in the 
schedule, the insolv: vent was ss poate to be "entitled to the 
benefit of the act discharged forthwit 
ING. 
TATTERSALL’S (Tuu AY).—The s subscribers me the 


RSD , for 
the o opening of which has niin place 
_ iit is exp ected to prov e in 


every ore an accepta’ table 
the er.” It is capacious, os 


well lighted oy ventilated, 
bedi bikie pc sont f th 
er 


nto the 
bers. 
creased by a co nde roe. pots nent ing o 
Co) from ee all but subscribers w 

> formed an essential preliminary to 


all mp 


* 
~~ 
_ 
has 
~ 
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os 
5 
of 
wi | 
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ie] 
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= 8 
oe 
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55 
a4 


been taken about Dark tind Offer y 

Yorkshire Lass filly. The betting, although far from b 

a till seven o’clock, and terminated with the ‘ilewions 
rages :— 


Fe 


DERBY. 


20 tol aget Forth’s 3 to ; agst Moss tate er 

u 4 Coldren ick Cheo 

| ee | Attila (taken 100 i The an Chief 
7 1 kland (taken) 100 1 = ceur (ta! ae) 
st dian 100 1 Combermer 

15 1 Jack ae 15 jm. de Fortibus (tak) 
so 1. Agreeable colt (taken) | 1000 5 David (taken) 

25 1 Lasso 

KS. 

4 to 1 agst Adela fi ae to agst Ma Mie 

7 1 Dil- a Vike en) Meal (taken) 

10 1 Fir pg bese tm b~ Rapture (taken) 
iM 1 Siste o Yorkshire Lad 


MARK LANE, Fripay, May 20.—There have been a few 

omni e of Wheat from Essex and Suffolk since Monday, which 

{ day’s currency. Free Foreign 

i : siow sale anid at late rates, and millers are paying the present 
duty for im 


ley is emeckseas 


now to say what could be 
i as nde he trial that froved 


With 

penn spec: wagered from a 
gee, namely ry ring statue ‘of Wi myer ait Vv. vs 

ood without any Sort o 
The oh Mahe bic terial of all was the + Sherer 
a ‘tar-pieee at Brighton, ne certainly with respect to 
that was most extraordinary. One day — Egre- 
o Mr. tae that he had received a letter from the 


yw ured, 
po great inifpnatton. “The Meaclvent ‘bee ao but never, it 
appeared, thought of remonstrating. When the story in all its 


Mr. Huskis 
ganst the the insolve 
ld charge ven aaaie te with thai 
the Guierence of Sasa went betwixt the execution of a tabular 
monument and a statue, it appearin ange 
wade: his p’ 


Ayes o the statue o 
lusive 


the chan 


if drafts be ded, 
proved as having rag received by Mr, Ca. 
id above his his oun 2 Cas, ra defea neo men 


rency for Oats is fully sup 
&. 
a to 68 o€0 
ire. . + 60 t0 58 White ytebes 
““Pelant £2tn25 Grind. 20 to 26 
§ to2 Feed 15toso 
eed 19to 21 Potato Hi io 
“Feed 8to18 Potato 


TER. 
cb tee es, White 
nd sh 
and 


A a ter h 
ncolnshire and Yorksh 
— oo Northumberland bizare 0 


Rye 4 ; > 30 to 34 
Beast; ere old and new 5 ‘ba'to $1 * Te he 23to 35 Harrow 28 to 37 
Sean Mega geRy me -'. « Bto4 Winds. —to— Longpod — to— 
as, | Peas, Wh ite « « «© 81to36 Maple 28t 0 80 Grey 25 to2g 

WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 
| Wheat rl Gats Rye. | Beans 

apt so Kh Oo ee ae ig1) | 3310} 99 7 Fens 
eli. EB, Fh oh a ae ee 9 2| 32 6/ 3011 te 
fe Oe oy 60 7| 37 19 3} 3211] 20 9].31 2 
oe! OR ee) ees oe ek Pe ei ae 3 
May O) Yael ads toh. Oe Se SE ST 8 31 8 | 80°.7 
ww .| & 9| 96 3] 19 6} 31 3] 3197] Bl 8 
$ weeks’ Aggregate Aver, 60 0| 2611| 19 3| a2 6| 81 0} 3030 
uties ee 12 0 1 10 6} 10 6 

RRIVALS IN THE RIVER LAST WEEK. 
Flour. Wht.| Barl. | Malty Oats.) Rye. | Bns. | Peas. 
English . 8960 Sks. — Bris. | 6387 | 1855 | 5405 | 10265 ia 1107 bir 
Wehehi og ep tae ™s gy ” os a 10 | 14764 = mee 
Foreign . 400 ,, 6078 » (82674 = - 496 


m GAZETTE OF THE W 
INSOLVENTS.—S. Quested, 77, Harrow-road, Fe a i ne 
Mills, Manor Cla: pham, Surrey, ship- Piiuenneela Ranson: Conbae: 


street, eh aker. 
RUPTS rag Greenwell, J a W. — — 
nm, and Coven Chay 


are, dairym: —J. Ba 


BAN - D. Dearberg 
Fore- wien sl nee eg 


Braet Si verpon. cll-cheth ee rindets Lacks, watkinn 

raper. oc ray, an inder, machine-makers— 

late of hea ee Northampton nshire, bt but now pf aeuniia: Stomons, 
ng-ironmonger—H. C, M. Dyer, Manchester, and New Broad. 

vineiehant— . Wilhy, Ossett, Yorkshire, Brine uainiaer 


ilks, Bengew wirth, Worcesters ‘ire, merchant—J. Smalle 
Mill, Lancashire, corn- ee ag Tr - ver tte at, Rupert- sites “Haym iatent 
—W. Smith, Curtain-road ‘A. Dune: wan, Cowper's-court, Gorahill 
merchant—J. Smith, iiuddersBela, ne mere! J. Irvine, Liverpool, salt. 
brok. : oar yer New, at Malvern, Wy seccmnanahtio. innkeeper—J. Stewar 
Ham teal th, linen-draper—W. Hooper, Reading, tobacco-m 
pir. a "ine , Will » Staffor curry mb-maker—W 


sen 
Go ¥y Yoke ire, stone- -mason. 


seb 
ac ctu pea —C. Kennedy, Edinburgh, late of Fisher- 


demand he had gainst 
ee to. his inso! ershire, the lady of Sir an os ‘G. Hayleri, 
arising from his disappointm Be reervgg: his annuity nay we daughter—On > 1st h inst., at Upper Tulse Hill, Mrs, ia anes u as 
supplied during the year avo a beet Gon he ie Theisteed, ios lake © Ee y Bisq., of a son 
betwee ar ae Egremont’s death, | On the \4th insu. ct South? ebaci re th ett D. Colvin, Esq.» of a 
vol. eda inst. yak bat Cs -row, Blackheath, pee e Ppa er, of a son— On the 
he was K.iJameson, ofa Ge ah 


wit and 6,90 
in a state a ‘difficulty — deeply ‘involved. He was not, there- 
& his i ency to that cause. In all 


an justified in attribut: 
€ tha’ 


the letters t had beer ry aa Fray agp wa On the 17th inst., at Hove, near Brighton 
; Harry D. 
promise of att annuity, nor even: ¢ nO : oop to. one 3 coger tad here se F. ns ei Bart. sao Macy Bee 
ee aught a ~&, 3 

and the statement re specting © the paper wale to have been put | ™", Anglesea, and relic bof J. at oe jun a ate .° ‘the sane 

into the insolvent’s hand by Lo rd Egre t , to say the least | SCUBty%—On the it eeRt. rack Cheeky invest guy oe aa 

of it, improbable He hoped that there was a t deal in the | Barr—¢ tbr aa eldest Gaughter of the late sir Nelson Rycroft, 

e be dence of = Carew ew arose from forgetfulness, fr gi- | Louisa Emily, ara da fi eeeyag ag Petal be 4 he vg oe Te 

tation, from. false impressions, and ectatendiy indulging hopes | Pt seers Ne ieeh nah Lower. Brooke. street a BP, Var An zh 

existing only in I : utors had ted Din eae ne a ‘i a a ar oite 2 
tead, in _ 


in this m artes with ie regard to the memo 
nobleman, and witha regar ard to the insolvent as con al 


expected, and he ened + ( 
that they had or) ed the paper referred to lui arew fr baa E a Se oe ev. pate Seek eh 
When the alteration was made in the schedule, cis = d indi. | Sir Ral h Ouley Ro Wei Gee pats in bis Zoth year, Major-G 
cated, there was no reason why that saving at remain | Matlock, Bath, Luey Jane, daught rag bens’ ne wikia 
longer in custody, and he hoped that he would go forth into the pte or gy 95 aged 13 years—On the Ith inst , at Horfield Herthorde on 4 
ve tek in Peile, tot 20 years enrate of tha h oat 


weenie again, and find his due reward in the exercise of that talent 
After afew remarks 


of which he was undoubtedly possessed, 


ir W. B- Rous 


On the 30th inst., to be continued Monthly, price Half-a-Crown, 
i erarek. FIG LOAN HISTORY of FRANCE, By 

Morr Bussey; with numerous Illustrations, by 
JULES Daven: 

*,* Parts 1 1 to 4, pric each, including all the oe 
published by Mr. Dorrington, may now be had, witha certainty 
that the work wi conclusion 

London: Wm. §S. Orr and Co., Amen-corner, Paternester-row. 


This day is published, in 8vo, price 21s., a few on large paper 
(Toy ] ) fi 1 i price 2/. 2s 
ERA LD ay ¥ A: Phen 
mAS Mo 


Nearly 600 Families are be fe din this d besides the 
several ae ma of eye Ae nets, and Bouts; areincluded 
also Mermaids, Tritons, and Shell-fish. Nearly 70 Ancien at Seals 
are Gpecritiedy ae upw eer ro 20 ge ig in Stained Glass. The 
Engravings, 205 in number, are from Stained os Tombs, a 
Gowiatare; and Carving ; ee and Serer . ae f Arms, and ~ 
Pedigrees.—John Van Voor Patern a 


MPORTANT WORKS ON BOTANY AND GAR- 
DENING, published by Ridgw ake Piccadilly ; and to =: had, 
by order, of every country Bookse 
T. 
DR. <i eerie —— ’ BOTANY, in 2 vols), 
beautifully 


DR. LINDLEY’S BOTANICAL REGISTER. 
ae blished monthly, price 3s. Ed. e mber, 

ings from Nature of the aa est ay post beautiful Plants, with ; 
Directions for — jon, &c. &c. The volume for 1841 isn 
RG T rice oer 


eat Register, from containing mest or all the new 
Plants hatroau uced by the Horticultural Society, from the great 
care with which its plates are executed, and the judicions Te- 
d general habit, by Dr. Lindley, is, in con- 
sequence, the superior publication. »?—- Loudon’s Magasiad of 
Botany, we a 

“Too ce caunct be bestowed upon this work,”— — 
Horticultural Cabine 


R. NDLEY’S SERTUM ORCHIDACEUM. 
ay vo most porto Orchidaceous Flowers, in Ten ~ 

Parts, price 25s. each. splendid work is now complete, the — 
Tenth Part being geet publishe Z 


4. a 
DR. LINDLEY’S pagal HISTORY OM F 
ROSES, with Coloured Plates, price 


R: LINDLEY’S ACCOUNT OF THE BOTANY 
on eke RIVER, with es Plates, price 10s. 6d, 


NDLEY’S GENERA AND SPECIES oF 
HIDE rate PL pes alee lustrated by Drawings cn Stone, — i 
from the Sketches of Francis Bauer, Esq., F.L. gi &c. -Co opie y 
in Four Parts, beautifully Coloured, price 20s, each. 


DR. LINDLEY’S GENERA | sabe SPECIES OF : 
ORCHIDEOUS PLANTS, vo, in n. Parts, om now com- — 
plete; and Subscribers are ieee eats. sted to make up | 
their ‘sets as scon as possible, several of the easkt Numbers © 
being nearly out of print. 
DITION. OF SWEETS CATALOGUE OF PLANTS, 
ducreaten 5 ie presen nt Gime, WHEOS Supplements. Price 21s. _ 
cloth boards, arrange 


“It certainly is the most ‘ecuiglake and useful a 
has yet appeared, as, in one lite, it igi the ¢ t 
nglish names, where described, of what 


gured; and w any n 
pymis given in Italics, to Shue what it is changed 
arl 


contains nearly double the number of arta “contained i 
other Catal that we bave seen; so that, cn the whole, W 
believe it could not have been more co Ab 


o that of a 
this account t the present. eink oui bein the hand 
deners ange cultivators of plants; and the reference to ah 
will also render it very useful to the botanist. — Gentleman 
‘Magazin 


9. 
ixth Edition, in one large vol. 8vo, price 16s. 
S BOTANICAL CULTIVATOR; 


wha ais eet has said on the Culture of Bul 
Epiphytes, in the last Edition of his Botanical upede foe may 
— Ponce gre as the ultimatum on this subject for tke Bri 
—Gardener’s Magazine. Z 
OTe Gaition corresponds with the New 
peti Bi ee and contains for the first 


Edition of Sweet's A 
‘ time, Genny 


BLIss; 


THE p FRUIT-GROWER OR. By GrorcE 
Pann. S) INSTRUCT. ¥ ge cub 


‘Containing full Directions for Planting 3 
tiv: aneved ‘of F Fru ries eo with Instructions for Forcing, a 
of the best kinds of Fruit for every purpose: also Dieting ; 
ie ouse Building, and the most Improved Modes f Heating. 
cond Edition, enlarged, price aby 


THE FLORIST’S CULTIVATOR; or, Plain ee for pe. 
anagement of Florists’ Flowers, ‘Shrubs s, &c. Lists 


the most choice fiswes: : to which is bie the ipoeny o A 
tion usual for the Flower-garden, Shrubbery, and Greenhents 
By Taomas WILuaTsS. Price 7s. 6d. colturdie and bound i ee 


YVHITE TEETH. ROWLAND’S ODONTO, oF 
EARL DENTIFRICE.— This is i 

r for the Teeth, solely peo from Ori 
most delightful ther and of sovereign vith for stre 
t9) th. 


pasted on eac 
* Be sure to ast for * ROWLAND’S.” = 


Printed by Messrs. Brana Evans, Lombard-street to 
= Orne ac of Whitefriars, a Tne Giep of Tonduny 8 and ree oe 
Covent Garp: n the 

where all A aseitnemence and Communications axe (00 sid? 


» May 21, 1842. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICL 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


No: 22—1842. 


aA. MAY 28. Pricer 6d. 
| INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL, er NuMBER. SUBJECTS IN = p vb pe bag iE — bg no, 183, at Sor = sell |S pahaagubatria® LAER ASSURANCE COMPANY, 
. arden + 832 @ | Heliotropium euro: a B32 * Soaregpir come Agee shenge 4 rare 1, t, Bank, London. 
3 = a ae OE TI ia = Seed 6 virginica — 332 ¢ | Mises, West-stre: et, London-fi elds, a very mhouse, 50 This Institation is poet ol "by a special Act of Parliam ent, 
pp Azmott <tove for Vines “ae Magnolia, in the open air’ 337 b ema bins long by 15 eine i, enn repair ; inne aan onary be aa Be- | 4 Vict., cap. IX., and is so comatnaned as to afford.the benefits of 
- oilers’, to apply . ¢ rom areen crops € at ; 
4 — te action of {Wasps on 332 ¢ Mimetes hi a vie : = x peed: pe ay 8 e angerine, andarin, an 00! cap a ras elit iallest poresiad Saal = Hing pepe end. hg 
ase of G e a 
Asparagus, “fits treatment at orton’s Nature of Soils rev. 3366 | Plants: Camellias a @ Vines, in pots, &c. May be payin in pe The decided superiority of its plan, and 
Nice 831 a | Nets, to protect trai 332 ¢ | viewed until the sale. talogues may ts claim t ire cpreliene and support, have been proved, in- 
h-tre ees, not injurious to Snothera serotin 333a@ | the Cat and Mutton, Sennen fields + of Mr. Lake, “Seeds Gitentaite = its extraordinar “i “on po ' 
| «vegetation : e852 b | Oxnlis aces a 3s, 2 | Bishopsgate-street ; and of the Auctioneer, Hackney : aare salads 
; Bevan s, Mr is ‘garden mosiaed - . Semeoh trees, pctien 4 of leaves . 333 . Extract from Increasing Rates of Premium, for ce 
, " Tee, ti t 33 
_. aoe dpsentoon 5 % B32a oe. cane of tn itd ae Digi se sen a 0 GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND O of 1001. for whole term of Life. 
j “2 cane roide ea, to destroy a7 Plants, fos onal “ gee = 3 ESSRS. PROTHEROE and MORRIS: ‘will ‘submit | Annual Premium payable during 
3 ene see wall, desi : ribed | 3314 | Plum. " indigeno prune : Baz 0 Public Competition, at the Auction Mart, B: Age.| ist five ae Rive 3d five | 4th five. ‘Remainder 
eale, “ destroy » » « 837 e | Red Spider, to destroy 337 b | lane, on Tuesday, st, Thursday 3rd, and Friday ath, *1st2, years. years. ar years, of Life. 
Elmodendronarga 382 a | Rose, Yellow Seatyinn 833 b | at 12 o’élock, about 500 of the most approved Subiien, od ery Ge- 20 |#1 1 4 #1 5 10 |#1 10 11 |#1 16 9 |ee 3 
_ Porest-trees, to prune mB mer er ee iums, New Fuchsias, Verbenas her 30 16 4/ 112 2 19 27 4) 217 6 
. eeesiee. new kinds as Vines, to pr of decoy " ‘ $y + ‘ts: > 40 116 1| 9 4 4 $1 6) 8-7 SAG ee 
arine in oO prev ent bleedin, 7 3 | 
oS ere, imporition practised Wali-fower, night- ting MB ot May be viewed the morning of sale. Catalogues may be had at the 50 216 7! 3 9 4 5 5 6 3) 619 7 
o Mart, and of the Auctioneers, American Nursery, Leytonstone PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. 
A liberal commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. 


EST LONDON GRAND FLORICULTURAL 
EXHIBITION, for Prizes of Two 


hekere 
<igirs am Green, Fulham, = Wednes- 
y, the 23d June. 
Parti and FANCY FAIR, under the patro- 
nage of Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Adelaide, in aid of 
he Building Fund. 
Military and yee Bands will a The Gates will be 
_ opened at 120’clock each day, Adm 
_ Dyer’s Buildings, Holborn. 


he 22d, 


cane Seuss, Sec. 


XHIBITION of omega PLANTS, under 
* the cae Patronage of . the Duchess of Gloucester, 
e H.R. e of Suniel tan: WATERER’S GRAND 
4 EXHIBITION of AM N PLANTS, now open 

q gg King’s Road, Chelsea, from 10 till du Admittance Is. 
Tic! kets may be had of all the principal Seedsmen i in London. 


EW FUCHSIAS.— JOHN SMITH, Nurseryman, 


Dalston, begs to tp that he ae the following New 


Nt 


—F. ge 8, 78. Od. ; r. excelsa, 7. “9 F. ilicifi 
Z sortie alis, oF. racemosa, 5s.; F. tia, » 58.5 an vaca wd 
- otdering the ole, pad J. 5S. trusts, from the general satisfac- 
ae nm by the S.sent out last acon dog oa — will 


Wektiny of the ‘attention of N s Ama- 
g plants of last year’s poets “a 6d. € pon “A Post- 
cially re gg ed from. unknown correspond- 


ice order is 7 
its. — Dals' 


ton, May 27,1 


pa: AND surEap FUCHSIAS.— Messrs. W. 
YOUELL continue | 


aA UCARIA IMBRICATA 
OUELL beg ‘Soe to 
who are d 


ESS ey 

orm the Nobility ~ Gentry 
ing their Arboretums and Pla 
al and hardy tree, tha 


sold, from see 


a situation com- 
north-easterly gales, and within 500 yerts of 
unacquainted with the habit and description of 
btai taken from a plant in the 
Orford, together with a description, by 


CEDRUS DEODARA 


nts of thi ray tree ‘and also 
essrs. W. and F. Y., at the following prices 
from seed, 9 tu 11 ‘inches, 84s. ae —— 
5 to7 
reat Veriouth Nursery, Norfolk ; aay 19, 1842, 


ned of Me 
3 years oldj 


bove plan’ 

ed —, as well as other Greenhouse and Herbaceous ar 
and Greenhouses. 

“About inane GREENHOUSE HEATHS and EPACRISES; be 
‘ health ; Worthy the attention of the Amateur and Nurser 


TURAL GRASSES for permanent pasture, in eg 
pATR Tsons ordering these should give the quantity of ground, 
t ion and of the soil, and for what purpose 
a st 
ctabove oe i 
uncertain in producin; 
0, DWARF. LAWN GRASSES; as much gee as will 
square yards for from 
ursery, May en 


COLLECTION er SEEDLING 


of Wrought Tron, made upon 
ge a gi 8ft, Also, Garden 

Wate tering Pots, Fumi- 
g Knives 


BARNSBURY py shh oa ee ROAD, 
LINGT 


OLD by AUCTIO nN "ts Messrs. PROTHEROE 


eS 
ae ten on Mon 


and ‘Tue wie , June 14th and 15th, 
1842, at 11 o’clock, upo: = Pr es, pe Mb reviously disposed 
4 by Private Contract,) the desirable + ASE, 453 y unexpired, 
f the BARNSBU URY N snip met Ti e low ground-rent of 20 
on annum ; several wly- rected Greenhouses, Pits, 
choice Plants, and all oe valuable Effec’ 
arti s and Conditi to be ee the offices of M 
mall and Cross, 9, Staple’s Inn, and Mr. vhitips, 78 


Pow 
Great sip rag st 
Premises of Aucti 


born 
reet, Portland- -place, Solizitors : and upon 
the Ty, Leytonstone. 


ioneers, American Nurse 


TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTH. 


ME. R. stone idly ANSELL , Jun., is Secructed to sub- 
to Public Competition, at the uction ; olomew- 
lane, 0 megan May 31st. 12 o'clock, an w lection of 
all the most choice DAHLI oh resent ms mprisi 
among others the following ne superb vari sige vere 
begat aos Rose Unique, Ashes ioe ‘Westin Rival, 
and n us other kinds equally cheice ; an r of 


older racine. —New Fuchsi: 
= 


as, Venus Victrix, Cartel Selects 
2 Sy poor 3 boa mhouse 


paces approved varieties; Gree’ 


= euanatee tore is ind at the Mart ; and of the Auctioneer, Cam. 
den Nursery, Camden 


pesmeteenpsrecin os goub’ bere OF ORCHIDACEOUS 


JE are authoris ed = “nip the intention at 
Mr. HARRISON o spose = rere entire 
con: ce of “hs 
being th to leave | his pre: This gs rds 
Pe de which for e immediate sbeniaition 
ver 7 lar rge aaber of the finest 1 ea z these brilliant 
peters in ‘cctiiont condition, Mr. H on 
to cultivate such pla ants 
bled hi 


elieved 
reqeian: for the purchase of rete collection nm must 
eon by setter to Richard Harrison, Esq., Aighburgh, Liverpool. 


NEW ZEALAND COMPANY, Incorporate d by 


MIGRATION TO NEW ZEALAND, under the 
Charter. = 


Dernor. 
JOSEPH Siwes, Lsq 
_Deputy- en -Hon e707 Barine. 
reeks 


OTS. 
ss Donelly Mangles, Esq. 


Lord Pet 
Viscount Togestre e, M. M.P. 
H. A. Aglionby, Esq., M.P. reo lnc ctor ge a M.P. 
J. Ellerker Bouicott, Esq. Sir wert Moles: 
John Wm sg ee Sq. Alexander Nei eime, 
charles Baller, The 


“he d May 
ir Isaac Lyon Goldsmia Bart.| J. Abel ‘Smith ;a M.P. 
n, Esq. igo ompson, Esq., Alder- 


Hon. Frederick James Tolle- 
mache, M.P. 


Arthur Willis, Es: 
George Fred. Y oung, Esq. 
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ships will be 


sa. 
, M. 
William Tat, Esq. as M. P: 
William King, Esq. 


of the Com: 
ceee acon ao oat Plymou' 
Tn the Wellington agouti the Sal Sales take aged by Auction, und 
n allowan ent. is towards the passage-money 
of An iy phar hao Englen gl 


oak 
Lands in the Ne! aoneee ement are sold in this co untry at the 
price of 300/. per allotment ; com gt sate amc Frnt 50 acres of 
— a ta and 150 ¢ acres of s ioe cage Oy 

passage allowances not ¢ xceeding 25 cent, upon x her pur- 
chase-mone 

Lands in New Plymouth are sold in this country to actual co- 
lonists at 75/. Sal 2a gota of 50 acres; and a town lot, with 
25 


passage allow ing 25 per cent. 

Th ‘ne nates park ort to offer a Free Passage to Agricultural 
Labourers and Mechani ood character, and eligible accord 
ns F mt the regulations. 


Man cee. ee ee 


sslecasiam obtained, ae a. a this House. 
y ord e Court, 
JouN Warp, Seatetery. 


New Zealand House, Broad-street Buildings, 
19th May, 1842. 


HIPS FOR NEW ZEALAND. — NOTICE IS 

7 HEREBY ok EN, that the following Emigrant Ships have 
been Chartered b ealand Compan: sail from the 
orts and on Se 2 Bi unde: 


OR NELSON. 
THOMAS HARRISON, A 1, 355 Tons, from aca May 25th, 
acne agg 3 A ren Sere Ss, from London; June 15th 
NEW , 380 Tons, from Greenock, July ert 


R WELLING 
GEORGE FYFE, A 1, 391 Tons, from London, June 15th. 


R WELLINGTON and NEW PLYMOUTH, 
BLENHEIM, A 1, 374 Tons, from Plymouth, July 1 
Applications for Free Passage by labouring p duly auali. 
fied are received daily at Ho eos 
der of the Court, 
JoHn WARD, Secretary. _ 
New Zealand House, Broad-street Buildings, . ec 
ipth May, 1842. : 


des; nee: - fhe: a day of every month during the present | 
sing h pd any’s Settlements of Welling- 


urrs bagi HIVES.—GEORGE NEIGHBOUR 
begs t unce that he has prepared for the present sea- 

son a large Aiee ‘of Nutt’s Improved Bee. ee-Hives, in which are em- 
bodied all recent improvements ; nly authorised 
agent for ic ge: 


poke 
are faviriabay dacelved ar age so 
see and rere el Geo 


ved Cottage Hives, Glass Hives: &c. &c,, which are vi 
tastefully cose son apr tothe e garden, from each of w! 
the honey may be taken a ‘gon time of the season without de- 


str 
Apiarian Depot and Honey Warehouse, 131, High Holborn, 
London relative to the above must. have postage- 
aa: eieden” 
* NUTT ON BEES (5th edition) now published. 


pu 6 a _ po pre Sener eng — 


~~ 
eared PORTABLE ‘GREENHOUSES. 
rprecco » ZINC MERCHANTS AND 
RUSLEROR EAR = JEWIN STREET, and 4 a7; Oe 
CHURCH-STREET, a le beg nd br scsagh the Nobility and Gentry, 
that they are now 
Ward’s principle (eee } No. ry of 
plain and, ornamental stands. 
AND B 


Conservatories, Hothouses, 
Garden-stand Frames, Engines, Watering- 
Perforated Pest: and Dish pieces Baths, &c. 

tim a a tie kingdom, for covering with Zine, 
cnet es, ‘tonen aces, Verandas, &e. &e 


Pe ee Several of a orale 
1g-roont Gmmaments Bey oarne aol at 
ign A 


poe Vine 8, 


NE ge A eR TE IER 
FLORISTS, eee ite a 
. GARDENERS, &c. TIC COMPOST, for 


ORNAMENTAL es ren Ret me &c., FOR THE GARDEN. 
Ps STREET, LONDON. 
B. THO PSON I socaes ormed 5 Bo General saat 
« of pneiie ca MRE WORK, a large assortment o' 


Suited to the Flow and Geenicans: begs to submit for 


‘ANDS, with ee 
ES, which for variety, 
mproved GARDEN and HOTHOUSE ENGINES, 


Also his 
FUMIGATORS, ig and PATENT WATER-POT, with 
every othe vane 


egance, 


rant CATTLE FENCING in variety. 


WIRE-WORK, HOT-WATER ee GREEN- 
S?: THOMAS BAKER, MANOR-HOUSE, MANOR. 
OAD, CH anufacturer of 


INVISIB LE WIRE FEN . Ccnaien aetecnee 

L yIR. to Grazing ani 
dered Rabbit-proof. Wink-WORK in Trainers, Arches for Walks, 
Bordering, Flower. tries, &c. HORTICU. 


and Speen Conservatories, &c. The 
same heated br HOT-WATER APPARATUS, on cert ant 
economical p: 

Parties waited oh in Town. or Country, and Drawings 
Estimates free. ‘Work for pasha. Finee ae Gaael 


erections. 
that it rears 0 
Slovted Te’ se only Fea 


i ‘THE GARDENERS® CHRONICLE, Ma¥ 98, 


collated with another in the sar ricer: Hangs Co: : of ern 
Tonwaree Fs FOR HEATING gust of cua comeing e Convent of St. Au- 


CULTURAL BO ORIES, DWELLIN' ES, ARTANS OF THE HIGHLAND CLANS AND 

CHURCHES, MAME cees arented inproved prin ee FEUDAL FAMILIES OF SCOTLAND IN THE FIFTEENTH 
EDWARD BAILEY, "273, HOLBORN. ais 

D. and Baiusy having devoted m much time to the considera- | "17" 4 sie ese iar opi ns gesgerti 
SOBIE TART. 

tion of this F cee purposesy haves b erection of | rhe Work is illustrated by 75 beautiful Plates of Tartans, exe- 

for the Ge pasties, 40 kay a thete-a tat Baas phi ~ | cuted upon hot-pressed Hhewing ve ary ab ingenio ela- 
won process, for the first time applied to suc 


“pa pose 
ing not a srry cent, bu but it a and have combined expressy f for this Work; 7 pr pe to the kg oa of Copper- 
durability plate my nye re avs the detail of colours equal to. that of silk 
have erected 2 nd, Scotland, and Ireland, for woven io the 160 sethet : . : 

orticultural Soci * atin Work as splendidly got up, at a great expense, an 
by the Hi al nad wes cuunpanetenan oe hee there are not quite te FIFTY COPIES, 0 of which only 45 are oh 


me Sn : 
uildings and Sashes, and invite noblemen gentle- z 
; peace : Fé * A phe tae Boone, oe’ ee) _— street; and Chg Elder, and Co., 65, 
men, and the oe to an er of their various drawings Cornhill, 


, 
exhibiting, amongst other metal works, an extremely complete and Lately weet in demy 8vo, price 12s., Vol. VIII. of the 
— aie nN surenen scapten for the continued ISTORY OF gc ka ND. By Patrick FRASER 

a hithert: oa = 0? ache orp tite a r, Esq. Including the Captivity and Execution of 


bee 

first curvili- Queen 
near houses to horticutusts, hp refer to pe the Petocereatory The same ne volkiis will be published in post 8vo, price 6s., on 

pore ya " 31st 
others in this he he Race apie on pal oe eet works, besides many aff One more will complete the work, which, we Mie to We. 
dict, w ill then become, and lon = remain, the standard History o 

Redo yee eid ave prepared quantity ‘of the ihetes ney it A ”»_ Quarterly Review 
beg to introduce tou public iotice @ anew Trough Pip Pipe, Se Pet Second edition, in small 8vo, price 5s. 
daceous snd where vapour anal ALES OF ae GREAT no Me BRAVE.—B 

‘valey required, and er ri Se ronisemae tory. 4% M. Fraser Ty? y 
Containing ae Re s of b brass] “Bruce, the Black Prince, 


FOr WATER APPARATUS, upon improved and | Joan of Are, Ric d Coeur = » Prince Charles Edward 


omical prin _ | Stuart, and Sa aon Bonapart 
; ; ples, for eorticaltaral end pane ge pent | charmin book, dedicated to a Boy, in anticipation of his 


ono a Ma sbetr tite p sinchs aks ag the ape eae “eT his detightfal little volume has found such acceptation 

who heir improved Conical Boiler among youthful readers, and all hs: love to gratify the young 
‘or a description see Gardeners’ Chronicle, March 12, p. 175.) To | With amusing Svestal dag that a second edition has been 

Amateurs these Boilers will be found invaluable. They require called for.””— Caledonian ry. 

pet; we ped lied nee sual matty bo. moveable at B nescctey Now complete, in Eight Parts, to form Four Volumes 4to, 

most e e of a , price 5/. 5s, and upwards. Fur- cain 

ther} Or eee Ts. tor warming every descrip. | J AMIESON’s SCOTTISH DICTIONARY and SUP. 

tion of building may be obtained as above ; — also may be T. Par IV. comprise a New and Improved 


PLE 
ie of aT i Sa Dictionary, edited by Jounn JOHNSTONE. 
Parts V. to» ist of a ope of Dr. Jamieson’s Sup- 
ake f equal size and value with 
fourinches, at 28. 3d., 3s. 3d., and 4s. 3d. per yar the Original mcrae its 
arge 8vo, price 9s., P 
» HEATING BY HOT WATER. EMOIRS: 7 JEREMY BENTHAM. By Joun’ 
OTHOUSES, and every description of Horticultural Rinc. Including eben BLOGRAPHICAL CONVER- 


Fier Parenne oups ied wit z plement to nis Seaiotaerge a be 
= ind a h ‘Hot ‘pict e Socket- pipes, ee if. 


-s, Churches, Chapels, Public Buildings, Mansions Sarions and CORRESPON. -° 3 ees tS, 
oms, fitted up with us ont! Parts I. and II. of these Donces orm Parts an rc) 
dsc he! Bern SROTe i on ee the wna o sae Bentham, but, like all the other Parts, 


f Je 
d (ate may be had separately. 
Go. at of Moser sre Dera ues 1 eee Parts XXI. and XXII., containing the Memoirs and Corres- 
rth ve introd: variety of im pauanes concluded ; an ANALYTICAL INDEX to the whole 
+; ‘ Works of smeritea ik cluding the Memoirs and Correspondence ; 
are and an IN NTRODUCTION to the Study of Bentham’s Works, by 
Joun Hitt Burro: dyocate, one of the Editors, will be pub- 
Pg during this aaaok 


o.. insm ee 
MS of RB ERT NICOLL, ‘a late ee 
of The Leeds Times. A new and greatly 
oP ont executed a every “seartes St duvaant Fin | swith a Memoir of the Author. 
‘punctuality and despatch.—33, Brown-street, Manchester. ey ae ee y poems,’ he wrote to a = 
5 ie is the truth 5 and Fah. poera wilt live becanse of it. 
a genui —keen, sensitive, strong. im- 
= ae as —— MANUFACTURER IN SLATE, ‘passione wet fall of love. a Taith life as this of ne, and Ni i 
's esex, respecfully informs Horticulturis| rists, e discover the best part © of the influence of Burns.”— 
that hie IM IMPROVED wor ete TUBS mS e Trees and Con- Exe ae Pas 
Plants, moun upon rollers, Slate Tp iaiadery: Shelves, 
and Edgings for garden paths ay bee this baaee | sine or po a : vlad By sah ortal cing yg te Lith ct a a 
pon application to the garden cite a aa eper interest than those of Robert Nicoll, wa hdbobergh 


Buse SHEET GLASS FOR . HORTICUL. “The @ effusions which grace this v ed by 
wal RAL PUR vane emen, and Horti- whose use. Daa J it § was ‘iseful . an example, and inter- 
culturi are ally informed that they may be ‘Albion page in the book of human nature.” — Liverpool 
arnis i nd particulars ing the abo 

‘article, which has in every case in which it “ee pretty ‘*We have perused with delight the La hignie 2 verses 
tt cegenp neta ernere on aig yaaa ‘or Horti- which form the bulk of the volume before us.” — — 


Standa 

xin This jsa ha interesting ng ioe oll w: 
who pede fie into renown am: ash wcigen the. thestde ret ress- 
Fy Ny clerk hy ig upended Laberge npg ga i 
; for ‘the enience of more extensive ¥ dink to pd eaiinence d only to that of Burns.’’—Hull Rock- 
* “v Focomar a a continuance of the support he We env 

: ; - y that land which, from the ranks of its peasantry, can 
Glass Shades, Stained French and every d of } produce two suc = poets as Robert Burns and Robert per re 
British ate Gass, Stained and Ornamental Glass, Patent Plate and petal Journal. 

spit me de number 0: rears whole- | ~ wonos Unatied ae fell bert short of Burns in many composi- 


sale peices. « bangla e been on the mens divinior, irra- 
Ps a a te verse. a oceasion to ay wg roe 
bee PATRONISED B’ ilies ners AND GENTRY. taeerd more aclight in the perusal of an author than this little 
iy PROVED Snug wia¥ ENGINE (Registered); Comet Bee eto all who stu it aright.” Glasgow 

' " ‘ons 


His poetry is full of manly sentiment and warm 
nore out in rhymes at once animated and Beacvthen cel vem 
id. 
8 seth Fegre of the fugitive pieces in the volume before us may take 
their place beside the best productions of the best Scottish bards ; 
of | they ma bear comparison, indeed, with those of the imm ortal 
“Burns bh shireman. 
Ma ess and pure, at the age of 23, died Scotland's second 
Burns.” — Ebenezer Elliott. 
TE EDINBURGH’ se usp eel for J ag. 
gs will 
a] ton 


oe Vessadaeiaiass eavikek wretched, Song of June, &c.—Literary Register— inet Political.” 


> tepedtioanel tts Pe having imposed 
been on nthe Public, Wm. Tait, Edinburgh ; pegek Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Lon. 
Parts, under the titles of Susan | don. . Orders recei sellers, : 
ay oon Susan Hoply, &c., the Author a be oreneen " me by satel 
‘orth a Genuine Cheap Edition, in Weekly ees | 
Halfpence, each 1 


age ae 
tee English g 
William Tat Ba Re John M‘Leod, aigowst W. 8. Orr | 
& Co., London; and W. © &Co., Dublin. 


1m lmporiat Quarto, splend on the premises, No. 4; Leadenhall-street, London. A Show- 


onging to JOHN LESLIE, tea-trays, and 


one | London: Published | os Sherwood, Gilberts and Piper, 23, 
v5 PS 


Tc, 
WV cae a PARTNER, Pin e NURSERY — 
Business, in a central he Midland ¢; 
Any person with small capital wi find “ths a3, excellent op 
Also an Apprentice wanted, to board in the house.—Letters { 
addressed P. W., office of this Paper, will meet with attention, ~~~ ) 


ae 
ANTED in the Country, a Single Young Man, of 
good address, competent to —— a SEED eee 
and whe has some e knowle dge of plants. Unexcep' 
monials as to character, &c., will be required.—Appl met ai i 
to Mr. W. Bristow, Knightsbridge, London. ents 


Bente in MOTHS a —. eee ee 


mdon: Published by William Smith, 113, Fleet- street. 


q 
RTANT TO oer piges TS, &c. &ey a 4 

Just Phare | a sold by Maish an , 1, New Bridge lhe 
auxhall, tee be aed % 
A WORD OR TWO ON GUANO and a NEW. 
ANURE—ARTIFICIAL GUANO. q 

By W. z Porter, M.R.A.S., Agricultural Chemist. 
The New Manure is prepared from a careful analysis of Guano, _ 
is more effective, and free from moisture, sand, &c. Price 15s. E 
per cwt. cash.—Chemical Works, Upper Fore-street, London. 


then pe ; E 

prerenopab ae COTTAGE, FARM, ‘ied é 

LA ARCHITECTURE and FURNITURE: containing 7 

peas for Cottages, Villas, Farm-houses, Farmeries, commer a 

, Public-houses, Parochial Schools, &c., with the requisite — 

Pietings-Up, Fixtures, and Furniture, and appropriate Offices, — 
Se Gi 


eneral Estimates of f the Ex merti 


. Loupon, F.L.S., &¢, 
* Th W SUPPLEMENT sepurbtely: 7s. 6d. sewed.” 3 
a No ‘single wank has e effected so much apaaen in arora 1 


dwellings generally.” ay 
London: ees aee, Green, and Longmans. - 


RETUM ET FRUTICETUM ABRIDGED. * 

In 8vo nr fe minh Pigeon ards of 2000 Engravings on Wow) 
s. bound‘in cloth, A 4 

-NCYCLOPADIA of TREES and SHRU 


the A etum een wire abridged 


and we strongly © eeaaaheea i it to universal patr 
Dr. Linney, in Gardeners 
London « Longman, Brown, Green, an 


pRorosals TO ABOLISH ALL POOR-L 
except for the Old rm, and to establish A 
FARMS, on which to itieate b Fon penieite ‘Able. bodied Poor, Who 
might thereon maintain th —— and benefit the | 
18,600,000. annually, i 
“ Prosper of tes rs never be reached and maintain 

a ea witho t some provision for the regular emplo: 
vite’ — site Beckett’s Speech in the House of Commons, # 
3 

J. MARRISON, Esq., 
Formerly Agent = ‘the Kent Agricultural College, 

Agricultural Education, 


noster-row. Price 


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THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


Be 


“HORTICULTURAL soc! oie OF LONDON. 


gape cleeger ext ap Re RD 
“Tse ‘Secon ie will tak s aeat = Satur day. , the ll 
“OfJune. Subjects or bition must be at this Office on Fri- 
day, the 10th 2 ABBE. or at the Garden before half- pers Eight 
o'clock, A.M., on the Bon of Exhibition. The yo will b 
ed at One, P.M.—Tickets are issued to Fello thi Office, 


ows at this 
oes *) at the Garden in the afternoon of. the days of 
Exhibition each; but none pre be hope! betes 97 an order 
from a rae ‘of ‘the Socie ety.—21, Regent-str 


Og os ee ee 
od rs XTON'’S COTTAGER’S.. CALENDAR is 
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bi einer a Post- to this Office, at the rate of 5s. for 
yery 25 copies see 


The SeRTtPieEs Chronicle, 


"2 4 SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1842. 


MERTEAGR IN THE ENSUING WEEK. 

Wednesday . + Geological Str. ~ 

Friday . . + + ©. Botanical » + - + + 6 

3 Sateaies Sade: —May 31, Hammersmith Heartsease. 5 2, Wingham 
oricultural—Hoddesdon, Broxbourne, and Amwell Cottagers. 3, Louth. 


pears 
9 @ 07% ee 


Pe RT = See e ee ee ee Le ve ee ee 
’ 


> SINOR last week we have learned two a, respect- 
s: one, that the qu 


ing 


ere just n 
the fact, no one should be eae by it, for 
dhe reason can be explained and_ the cle to suc- 
tess remov ved. The cause of failure, if failure there 
will be the want of sufficient papian Beats which 

is 


is always small> in. thi country, and ‘i e present 
n, owing to the cold nights w hoes fave n so lon 
b ences aU deficient compared wi coun 


during the spring; the rays yt 
“pak is thus * gradual Heated: sti- 


fo 

4 

=} 
“< 

z 


_. and the ground, 
_ mulates all vege nto ana tite S igi wn Pt ith 
us, ante ofa fas under ar rtificial circumstan e the 
ir correspondent, now ‘pric Soin, tage 


uteous, or ri ol 
t on closer inspection, and Goneflention | of 
_ books, ke have fun they were known and already fi- 


—in small ‘size sn dim colour, such 
us.” — 


or advantages. like ‘this the warmth of our 
aed days in spring offers little co m pensation, and, 
! incessantly succeeded by frosty nights, none at, all. 
warm- 
ice ae eet ot the Asparagus-beds artificially, the 
ot push rial ete eh nor branch 
acquire t 
cacy. ta ates ae a 
y aaoitier $ season, to line th 
beds with stable litter, made up in the: deep al a that 
c ussia and else- 


will be sure to grow with.all | ; 


mean while, as some compensation for the 
ible disappointment that may have attended the 
let us 


itis of no | 


use to su 


‘that plan 


eles 


substan 


able; a 


aver 


men 


cted wu 


wean 


eon 


at ttentive 8 
that 


when charealischanged into theair called carboni 


it i weche hat the aoa 


thu: us eae in came 


they will be cai 

die roots of she one n-bush, be dissolved i 
and presented to the plant as food, whic h, as soo 

has i te its stem and leaves, adds to their size pet 


0 
the former case, the food 
orme 


Pr be dissolved Py se: supposing a. to 

nd if that ot the 

ground until it on nwo ed so rer asite ote aimoly: 

able, — — ie poets some time, and may require’ 
eB 


uch co 
of hsandry sabre that it is well u 


e also 
gartenehed ‘a "En 
s of this sort sige ruipert 
a future occasion 
these pare ar a un cae 

bu 


inthe Seeiahtine, and thr 
tends been hatched in oon 
present small, consisting of about 30 Rn birds and 
about the same number of oung ones; but the 
re been gain form 

e sure our cratic friends who have the power 
will gia An add. 


and trees-are in themselves de 
bosoms vice has not alate x sepyed 
; roves 


li , term 
and in the middle of theta i is enfolded a 


rround them with that substance ; it is only 


icacid 


n water 


nor change a air ; it is only when it ate that its 
elements, that i 


me once more t they wee at Pek and are ena- 
pate to enter into he composition of aoe other or- 
sed being, w whether animal or Let them 


lan 
remains of | the dog, and 
pin the water that surrounds 
in a 


This is is one of the reasons why fluid manure is so 


rapid in its action than such as is dry : in 
of plants i ily 

,and can be mares Seige e€ moment it 

e roots ; but when manure is to bed it must 

res 


un e sire practices 
erstood. W. 


e that, Re man icligent farmers and 
tail to eal tao 
wos. 
shall endea 
tood, ia are not only not 
nm, but are iscicirigally lost sight of in the 


most ordinary operations. 


Ir may be interesting to our readers to know that 
the Ornithological Society of London, to esc oe. 
For on isso greatly indebted 3 A ee r= 

n lake ee 


a ere is at 


point 
ing a nucleus, to sphiieks we 


eat object to render these A apc of public 


ghbon. he lo d ibl 

resort interesting to the lower = ers by every possible 

means, for it is thus that nic gradually 
ed from beer-sho 


and pac hoases reen 
tful to all in whose 
ed the natural ek: 
easurable em 
are very much height- 
ally such as. 


y : “gare 
St. James’s Park itself the collection is increasing | 
i ich I geese 


observed, except 
Beth will have a corolla 


-s the keel. yo five 
: but why this odd 
such flo 


An 
ay of Ep ese flowers will, ‘Sawever’ tell you, 
they ar er are some 


d| then crumble about a _— of it eee oe: right at Riot 
| about the kitchen t will be all eaten up, 
The creature is 


in the Bem eg ote order; to which belong, for the 
same ri the Bean, the Kidney Bean, and the Vetch, 
tBigethier wh Lucerne, Clover, Sainfoin, and similar 
ere 
ow, as all these species just named are the food of 

nae man or sia it has been supposed that ez! other 
ee flower would are ge a ae net eatable 
P 


e , gid Furze 


wit od, the intoxication of fish is one of the most “ 
mon; this is effected by bruising the leaves of poisonous 
plan in: em into t ee whi fish, 
becoming stupified, rise to the surface, as if di are 
easily caught. any of the most ar ak brat trae: 
are obtained from gg Tigreageel plants. species 
are active medicines mon ise and the 


owe this quality to the me deleterious sub- 
stance which in small quantities is f weiticlod in a state of 
concentration i 4 poiso 

It has for many Seats been found that the mortality 
among the cattle 1 in the Swan River colony is caused by 
ee ing pe Fes one! dangerous herbage. Many attempts 


er the en , and for some time a 
beautiful vobeliageain | plant called Isotoma Brownii was 
strongly suspected of being it. ri however, it has 


een oe out that the prey 
by Gompholébiums, whose 
be mais by us without a euapcion of the danger ‘that 
urks beneath their glittering fo 
a book wit th ‘such ¢ cases, but enough has been 


a 50, why should we be sur- 
eng at hor are 
It is 
se " whicks 


of star ch contained 3 


capability of wikia? 
con 
cases tease stiffness that the knee- joint cannot | mov 
ile 


ieee a an ee Rey called E 
e bad fi metas fe 


the grain, in consequence of the wetness of 
d thus its seeds were mixed with Wheat and 
) rodu great 


nd could not walk without the aid of a ae even the 
ses: almost paralytic when their corn was mixed 


there is nothing to wonder at in finding 
also 


jonaceous cing its 
poisoning the children whom heed- 
less nurses amuse with its seeds. So common ne yard be 


do tisk hia a in w 
less serious, e not occurred pores we zo 
benefit of the vesdies of the  Chroniold: “ast hen children 
are thus poe they may — be recovered by 
ach with a ose of mustard 
amr ‘on it may prods unnecessary alarm 
to ieniion, that by such means life has been saved when 
the child has become insensible, and the, features livid.— 
COCKROACHES. 
I wov.tp good-humo 


salee proces whether most of the 
these very troublesome in- 

do not simply amount to the rated Sena for 
h your 


hes in a tra 
entleman, a: ‘ein facilis descens verns, 
ot to be so easi eigled into a pot, although many 


discreet progeny ead doubtless be _ en- 
gulphed. By persevera in trap-setting, an 
catchings, the colony may at sonnet thinned, but ‘not 
eradicated. If _— rrespondents will pike the fol 
simp varia them that : 

Cockroach will yrs disappear, and ‘that, 
will not again be infested. Add about a ra thea 
pow arsenic to a tr ea Be fal of mashed 
boiled Potatoes; rub and mix them w ether, sie 


THE GARDENERS’ CHR@ONICHEE. [May 98, 


: oo be cleanly swept up nova morning. 
—F. R. Horner, M- MM, Dey Halls 
_HEATIN G NG HOTHOU USES. 


altered a stove and a Ger eg even ge 

here, a ere un t and heat 
rich were under the, g the stove to the cul- 
ture of e nium-house (divided from 
the stove by rtition) bein conveniently si 
tuated for an i oats he house, in which we might grow 
the hardier Orchidécee and many other plants (too ao 

for a gr ia requiring the full heat o 
stove,) I recommended that jt should be ee for that 


lad, under any pretext, to get rid of the ae ete of 
smoke-flues. 
Of laté years we have had under discussion so ma =f 


la 
modes of applying hot water to ng ape purposes 
that it atter 


able choice, which might t io improve- 
e same ti imple in construction 

and economical both in the erection and in the after 
. These hould be held of the first 

g that we follow ur 


im , out o 
plans with ihoer people’s purses. The general extension 
of the yrey ation of Or chiddcere, np late years, has over- 

the notions whe entertained of hot-water meee 12 


The fom ulin system, brought so prominently before 


ear by Mr. agp aa | poy fe ay to supply 


us last 
heat ae apr at more sim 
tion. 


inquiry, fhoverer i found ‘this would 
s 


c e 
more time to get the castings ready than I could spare 
= oe our plants, I eng inte sketched out 
aplan f r my self, which—without _any pretens sion ns to ori- 


, I decided 


has moe anaing the last six months, to be as efficient, 
l 


more simple, and by far less owe nsiv' 


e th 
hitherto eda ; embracing all fix 
R 


Hes 
3 
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4 
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=| 
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a 
nm 
=] 

ue: 
s 
to] 

og 
o 
oa 
ad 
“= 


an any other 
essential im- 


and section will ee the apparatus 


The plan 
with little or no description ; the s 


taken expressly for this communication. 


on which the 
plan is drawn is not quite true, but = es 


The e 
of the gutters was determined by the course of the old 


flues, and the reason for Sieige the boiler 


of the stove, and about 7 feet from it, is, that a range 


at of 
sa three oho on edge deep—the gutters 


with common flat roofing tiles, ead set in common mortar, 


G 
AK SC SS HH 


house twice the size-- In setting the boiler, a small space 
was left open in the brickwork on. each side of the 


oO 

oO 

_ 

Ss 

™ 

~ 

oO 

S 

bed 

o 

i=] 

or 

© 
-~ 

+. 

mn 

nm 

“= 

gE i> 
5 ERE 

a o 

oe 4 
al 

oO 

= af 

= 

ie} 

og 

Z 

hen a 

eS Ge a ee ee ee ee ae eo 


house whore sing over the water. e return-pipe is 
ed 1 inch eabor ve the level of the bottom of the 
gutter, es insuring a space for any sediments in the 
water to subside into, instead of finding aac way into 
he for mink inche 


ight 
oiled, and a volume of steam issued into the es d 
which, after "passing the circuit of the house, would be. 


open spaces over the return gutter. Where the water enters ; 
the intermediate st ove I made a provision me stopping the : 
so 


at a trifling expense: Where neither’a border nor pits are 
to be heated in this wi the gutte rs ought to stand 3 or4 | 
inches from the wall, to insure all the heat to the 3 
nside a 


f the house. 4 
The héat produced by this apparatus is more co er q 
to vegetation acy that “of lak — igo reo of, 


jis young Melon 
red in this house, in preference to his M‘Phail 
as he told me very earnestly, he sees 
heat of Sew was more ok for that sort of plants.” 
ing to know how far his observation might be 
de 


seed in the at t rest requests of the 

oung ; I gave up t the front shelf over the 

gutters to plant out the Cucu $ in, wer a 
fruited ove + the Orchid acete, y of shade 


trained and 
are Poa gs eH in proving the qualities of réputil new : 


= the intermediate stove the covers are constantly ao 

gutters, but when we shut up the house — close at 

meee there i isa feats tible dew on the leaves cpa 
e S a 


. being p' e 
lady who is fond of plants, has for this rea 
oo, 4 a I advert to it more pa 


wer fully some question ons put by 2° 
respondent, « Omens” a fortnight or three weeks a0. 
He whether 


t 
the _— Aiss sy seen. The is, deli be much i 
c or niaae s, delicate plants would be 
Ft i os 10 15 20 ft ie cmetinta Sena: by iota as the sss would be constantly b: 
: ne : $f e drainage ; an 
ie PY a ne ie epee ee ni amongst sour soil. 
of nate ine letting out 7 cement them, whi th f | standir ings ; is the s¢ 
and division brie & Reto pe sropeiig ® vapour Be A aia tiles or common seetipi a Dare. ony ted wi ib oct, a housekeeper vould 8 Heath if Lege articles We’ 
ing on ip of the return’ gutter, and haying a onset a > riot aes Ont, Be over ther tempted to be dispensed with. Many plan 
bors with which the inside of ti w alta next the ET eens meee! nches wie et fe for sth ge Moe iL gon ; and Fuchsias, will doubtless thriy 
ouse is also ¢ 1. The division in the mi is at a time, ‘use es as well even if the pans are kept constantly full 
built in cement, the bottom being formed of slabs of Welsh a space prety poeire: a filled ‘ae got ¥ ot Wn persons, w mentioned that the, water 
slate, hal h thick, resti ore? 1| mild’ whiter to te 3 on bagel em supplied from the : ho never 


difficulty in getting the cement to sticktoit, Under great 
Pressure, the best way is to build the bottom on arches and 


th water; and 


water in the flow he See ee 


at any time, so that J have ample com 


of heat fora 


to. 4 
ans, and who nev 
the top of the soil at all t but this doctrine \ 
Haba and ve mn shenes 


Sy See ie 
842] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 349 


Cacti, would be much i injured, and eye rotted by | arise from the handling ¢ of the ¢ Grapes i in thinn nning, or or from T have written to them to give the name of the individual 
being kept es mere” in water ; and, therefore, | being rubbed by the hair of the operator. My Grapes, I | from whom my information was .—F. Coventry, 
aarwoush pes new dl p aced below the poe for the pur- | can confidentl fe a have never come in contact with Jersey. [It was impossible for us to tell whether the 

d to | an i M ’s or 


n a e find u 
now have a stage, and place the vicar of tives ni of doors. | amateur gardener at that time, and knew little about | the wild specimens oe Tre zeolum palpphifibens, but ‘the 
If the outside of the window or balcony is not too much | planting. But aving determined to discover, if possible, pore is quite different ; rat om the os a polyphylium, 
i i t ye t r et us 


from reflection, the plants get burned, and in a short time | Vines, which had always shanked. I found them buried blue-flowered sort, whose colour is that of the Siberian 
: look very unsightly; in such situation, Mammillarias and | 2 feet, the main root had never entered the border, but oars and which it appears that Mr. Bridges has 
f ‘ d.] 


a: e ome a : ese ee ae he h : : 

_ ‘plants are very well suited for rooms, particularly the | tub, and buried itself in astrong clayey soil. This I have Chamomile.—I have no doubt Chamomile is a restora- 
‘pretty round Mammillérias, which are at all times curious, | no doubt caused 7 aes I have shortened the roots, a = many sickly plants: I am much mistaken, indeed 

‘and when i n ave ct. 


ica 
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the flowers are small. There is another plant, known as | NOW grow very strong, certainly, but it looks atten; however, as applied to plants, modern research 
the ‘‘ Creeping hosts which is well suited for a window healthy. "The Tokay and the Sweet Water I planted | has contributed nothing worth recording.—J, Murray 
With’a south as There was a beautiful specimen of | myself in the same binder and they have never shown any | [If this be so, where is the evidence ? 

‘ ; i u io i 


yeai’ in a window at Turnham Green, and sometimes in | and a bad border. But how to account for the appearance | L, M. N., had requested information upon turning a piece 
summer taken out and placed upon the top of an old | of this rust only within the last two years, I cannot | of wa aste ground into a lawn;—I submit _ following 
-R.F. surmise, and if you can suggest any remedy, you would | method, which I adopted in turfing about 200 square 
Erratum,—At page 332, col. 1, read, “loosen the ground well | greatly oblige me.—J. Deane Waite. [We really cannot | yards of garden ground, if you should think it worthy of 
all round the plant,” instead of “soak the ground,” &c, suggest any reason for the appearance of the disease in | no tice. I was too impatient to wait for a decent sward 
this instance ; if any of our Correspondents can, they | by the slow process of s ed-sowing, and too poor to give 


™* 


HOME CORRESPONDENCE, will greatly oblige us.] 3d. a yard for turf, and the carriage ‘of two miles more 

On Raising Tropical Seeds.—Much of the disappoint- Bleeding of the Vine.—I have been amused by the | afterwards to get it home; so I obtained a few barrow. 

ment in raising seeds is iin plore either by the access of fight about the cheese, for this urpose, in your 5 loads of pretty fine turf, from some green patches at the 
i fumbers. If i _ a i 


0 . you ‘ound re nted 
or by insufficient heat. ap plants will grow well at a| which I will recommend to them if you will not, ‘ ind: it all over: i. e., I took a piece of turf in my hands, (Iam 
temperature quite incompetent to promote and sustain the ley’s Theory of Hortioukure;”. they will find at page 257 | not a gardener, but a schoolmas ter,) and tore off small 
germination of their seeds; for instance, the Kidney Bean | to whom the iscovery belongs.— Surreyensis tufts, and tossed them down (grass upwards, of course) 
(Phaseolus) can during a cold wet summer only be cul- Hellebore Powder and Gooseberries,—It may Save ex- | at little distances from each other; dotting the 
tivated in Britain by starting the seed in a hotbed. The pense and disappointment to some of your readers to it pas a th re all over, and stepping backward as 
well-known difficulty in causing imported Cocoa-nuts to state the result of an experiment I made on the Goose- | my work proceed I 
germinate may arise from insufficient heat, or from the berry Caterpillars with Agrees hellebore, which is so | tufts, tere as I went on, by which they were spread out 
fruit having become dry by remaining too long on the strongly recommended for their destruction. I covered | and pressed into the oa which gave it at once a lawn- 
_ tree. The liquid contained in the nut is indispensable in ao of the larvee completely with the powder, and con- | like appearance ; and as I did this in the autumn. the 
__ the process of germination, as the food of the embryo can ed them under a wine-glass, on a piece of paper strewed | patches branched out, and nearly filled up the intervals 
_ only be absor se in a liquid state. Although the Cocoa- with hellebore, I watched them for several hours, during | the first year. The above was an experiment of my own 

i tai ica, | w i i «nol ie 


2 
S 
or 


: s w t ; 
come under my own imiled “observation, I think it may | it would bepossible to do on a bush. My inference from | and I could doit in less time than I could — down me 
safely be laid down as .a rule, in sowing tropical haa it is, that hellebore is useless. Ihave ke ept the ee quantity of r r tarf,—O. P. (‘This is an accoun 
_ that; how well soever a plant may grow at the minimum | well under by hand-picking the bashes | by children, — of the old practice of inoculation, which is aur so Prseae 

mperature of its native pe. ipcalit re the maximum Saaiees. peating it when necessary.—Surre known as it deserves to be. 
ma. i roccoli 


e the s aw Ss an bberie 
are vegetating.. The ~ ical effect.of light, so elk Gardeners’ Chronicle, Mr. Gordon bes given an ample | you ree oe ed the propriety of scenes a ‘the scald of 
_ to small seeds, such as Lisianthus, Lobélia, &c., could description of the different sorts of Broccoli and their treat- | shrubberies the leaves of trees, as neither unsightly nor 
easily be obviated. by having es glazed ae coheed ment. For several years | have been in the habit of plant- altogether useless: Approving entirely of your line of 
in i i I was i it as applicable to an 


a 


glass. ; tannin that Sie it of being covered coli. e | argument, 
F to the dept ch half an pee do not r require ich preted sorts I generally plant are Keen’s Seedling, Roseberry, | object I have long been desirous of { ing, viz., an 
tion w in Mareh. If the atmospheric tempera- | Grove-end Scarlet, Old Scarlet, and Aberdeen seedling: | economy of the labour of keeping’ extensive beries 
ture al domi of the a pated every plant were © better I prefer planting either after Celery when the ground has nae ‘irom weeds, grass, &c. The expense of this, putting 
nown, the proper mode of c ultivating exotics would be | been bastard-trenched with a good coat of manure dug | ou ew its impoverishing effects on the soil, is very 
_ more Hono pia Pw mined. Many. individuals readieat into the bottom spit ; or after an kind of roots when the peti particularly in seasons such as we have of 
. ell experien: . 


eterred fi rim 
‘plants from inability to name them, while others think | and dug previously to planting. I putin the rows of Broc. it, has answered m bs It 
_ they have greatly. enhanced their value by noting their | coli from two feet to two feet anda half apart, and the | ing the piedeas eq over the ground, and sprinkling 
Linnean class and order, But I presume the information | same distance in the rows, according to the size of the | some earth over them to keep them down. 1am now 
Most desirable to accompany a package (suppose from | sort; I then draw a shallow drill in the centre between using, lesasd of aa the short cuttings of mown os; bolt toe 
Jamaica), is to know whether a given plant grows by the | each two rows of Broccoli, and plant the Strawberries in it which, when strewed very over the leaves, have 
_ ‘Seaside, or towards the summit of-the Blue. Mountains, | one foot apart. Ifthe weather should be dry after plant- | effect of bringing them 5. hdhiethnes, a c 
_ Where the temperature varies from 40° to 75°; whether ing, I water them two or three times until t ey take root, | network, which observation has shown me to be of a very 
_ in the partial light of a deep dell, or exposed to the direct keep down weeds, and occasionally clear away all dead or | enduring ch ow It is evident the effect jp a oe 
in the open glade; or whether an annual, | decaying leaves of the Broccoli; and in the spring the the growth of the plants is considerable. — After m 
or a lofty tree. Such information might Strawberry plants will be equally as strong as those a perience, I may perhaps communicate the results, econo 
y any one, most useful and inter- | ing in a similar situation by themselves, and come ict er ctisidered ; ; in the mean time I mention it, " in thes 
' geography is. the distribation of plants, as | flower some days before them, owing to the —. they —_ that you will give your attention to the subject 
re dependent in a greater ‘ degree on external cig receive from the Broccoli in the spring, which of course | that othe — Precd be induced al. = gee nt upon it. 
as heat and light, than animals.— Thomas Cow will be gradually thinned out as they become fit for use ; When ex ve shrubberies a re plante I think it would 
of the Leaves of Fauahe Teddi tenks aie and by the time that the ——— are in flower the | be 80 as 
on the authority of Mr, Hayward’s Treatise, | Broccoli is all cleared a away. I am no great-advocate for | the scene may be cleared by a horse-hoe for a few years, 
1¢ author does not believe the curl in Peach- huddling different’ sorts of crops good iy but the above | and then the re applied as the plants approach in 
to be caused by cold winds, because all trees, grow- Biss r have practised with considerable srt and nT their foliage: I find the oo spr of the horse-hoe, 
& same situation, are not affected by it. This | find t ground, time, and labour. = a small harrow attached t to i bee! o'be most economical 
Y proves that some sorts are hardier than others. I Sticvaaen Carton Gardens gg g iks, as pp 
ea aie ay Nectarine this year blistered all ove er; ad-| Mills’ Im mproved Pits.—] have lately oe constructed reins &e.—D. B. ; 
a Peach, that has ar Fa curled leaf. The | one of Mills’ improved pits, which has astonished all the | | Rai/roads.—Being a good deal in the a - travelling 
Srax ¢ oie Heated’ in light turfy soil, has had its roots gardeners about here from the quickness or the growth | on phe it has often occurred to me t onsider how 
ore than once, and the s pe Sh sort of soil added, | and gigantic foliage of the pe ai plants — in te easily thei r sides (of embankments as well as cuttings) 
it it; the | The Ww ine. 


. 


to, t 
y were pulled up, and the spot has neither 33 fine Cucumbers, varying from 14to 18 inches in length. | have been planted, which are decidedly objectionable, as 
nor cro since; so that a surfeit of pu- i i i i 
“cause in this 


loam there are 
Oran mM, Cle Halt epth of soil was eighteen inches, and this was laid upon | some exceptions to the general rule, and I should be 
iy os “ : Gas hanks es 


d 

s now and | 18th were twenty-one inches y n—T. Hoblyn, | the difficulty is to know wh re best 
ae Tadehed last | White Barns, Buati cir se ich 
Year, as Ouse is heated be > a ‘brick Mg to place upon Megat tee en il from a Jetter I have very unfavourable, 
it a zinc st 4 feet long by 6 inches wide and 3 dee ep, | received from Messrs. Low, of Clapton, that the specimen | however, o 

the purpose o deeliting sture, which I was led to | of the “plant exhibited by me at.a meeting of the Horticul- 
would prove ve highly ra as tural Society, on the 2d inst., is identical with thei 
But hc peta they certainly | I request you, in justice to them, to corr 

eng ith a i 


t ; 
er T had er witn mely, communication, that their Tropseolums were an in : 
This hes — abi itself upon the “Black variety. TI regret that I shonld have been lett to make ; 
3a Tokay and Sx weet Water, on each side, have | observation which m might, as Messrs. Low th 
of it, This disease is uniformly stated to | injurious to them if allowed to pass 


. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[May 28, 


and f for shelter, enttings of the common Elder, if inserted, 
d 


here. Honeysuckle plants may 
Be Bad fer fro gc biptrs Ms and if planted at the ot of 
cuttings e soil descends and a mulates, would, 
if mixed with Irish Ivy, Ayrshire Roses, &c., soon eaow 


place the exer pj al under the pamgrse of 
Jimett n the spring the lower ends were 
“the hole being cut down into lengths 
h 


railroads, ye re an 
probably because vermin are there in les Con 
rminous proprietor ery I doubt nee "if comes to, 
contributé their aid.—D. B. 
and their in his work on 


Bevan, 
eculiar flavour of the 


blossoms; and, to i nt, the latter 
opinion is well founde e the principles 
of deleterious Honey e Bees fro e 
KAlmia latifolia, one of those mentioned by Dr. Barton; 
e . angustifolia and hirsuta, together with An 
6meda mariana ees marae ws ea 


a 
: 


r 
nudiflora. 


u 
s to dro 
to me altogether questionable. In the flower $e the Rho- 


sugar, certainly not poleapons i and the 3 ‘Mr. W 
taker, as of Cra sar Bo had been long 
y among the Himalaya moun- 
ts of Rhododendrons, 
B exremely numerous, and. the 
Honey entirely ide ne, s not men- 
tioned the Ledum m a plant fatal to many insects, and no 
bia ag it would administer a noxious i sngred tto H 
—J, Murr a poisonous oot : 
certainly prepare d from Azalea and Rhododen- 
dron ponticum itself is un cae Y ; ” poisonous plant ; 
hares w iit a t touch its shoots 
ockroaches.—. 0 person who can pr 
be wi 


ocure.a live hedge- 


pr 
esort 
the hazardous expedient of strewing poison msboat: ay 
Promises. Tcamafirm hi from expen ence.—A, Her 


given J. Allnutt,.Esq., a small plant of Azalea fulgens, 
with iarger ior more brilliant flowers than Sy, verety. hitherto 

raised, certificate was awarded for essrs. 
Chandler ane ee of the ~Neqiapeenmg Rhododendron fra- 


arner, Esq. a spec 7 of Habranthus, from 
South Chili, Cc: a rosy lilac colour. From r.Gaine _ wee Battersea, 
eedling arvana called the Princess ‘Royal 


hese were cut was raise m the 
consists ot 7 beanches each of which i is + fet in length: in 1840 
duc in 1841, 154; and in 1842, 141; total, 

d e Grapes. Fro 


Pe 
From Mr, jig FEA er. gq 
Mushrooms. There was ids the garden of the Socie 
large collection of Orchidaceous and other —, aioohent 
them were three species of Pp e] tigri 
bake ie, and frees gl the beautiful Dendrébiom a at 
species of Peristéria, with a d 
and. the iehinain eohe 


this was received by the s ‘om St. 
years since ; Hotéia Japonica, sgn plant, pe omewhat resem- 
h 


yellow La m 
Trepentt instance, annekied as if endeavouring to throw 
pisieal berenta’ character and reassume the appearance of its 
poset bien Loser bon 3 a Hyacinth which had been 
ough totally excluded from the 
light its Homers had expanded o pe natural red c weg whereas 
nite blanched. This fac at. vari- 
colour 
esent case, could not have been pronenia 


bea with the established views ‘of physiologists ; since the 
of the flowers, in the p 
by the eg of light. 
th. —Mr. Solly’s fifth lecture was delivered to- )-day,. Tt 


te a} 


rs al 
; pom ‘the ashes - plants, we find out ped oy earthy & substances 
salts— 


per have taken 


by Sen pe re vl be potash and alkal 
ways lime, so 


mes sili very often atephestc acid, 
to that pt et forced to the conclusion slat these substances 
oo # ndependent of the *‘ foo: soe ase. 
to their gr ae as carbonic acid, &c. ‘Soy then traced the 
life ofa plant through its various stages tity, of Germination: 
ti and air ment of the vitality 
en i its effects —first, poser hy swelling or 
e parts ; subted-Sehivelickh, the carbon in — seed 
being ag ee ‘hen carbonic aci cid is formed duri: 


the €xcl 


umen was Stated to 


——EeEe——_——EE , 
PROCEEDINGS het A SOLE TOTES 2 es 
at. aly ER ess oS 

that the ne next question his consid Biodartapsonys great im- 
rtance. Plants are found t of e, gum, sugar, 
Mar ch, &e; the oa o they procure sub- 
stances, all of which are composed of « carbon, 
and nintceen ? in prsoniy what is thef fe pene 
the natural conditions under wh: Hest grow, we find their 
roots —— a 1, and their stem, branches, and leaves in the air; 

r food from the soil, or ai sain 

gen an 


do ether. 

The air Staaten of oxy. mixed togeth 
contains also moisture, whichit takes up up ag sivert lakes, &e, 
it al arbon am 


t ia, one many other salts. In addition to 
” sails ¢ tain a little decaying o! tter, of both 
vegetable atid animal origin. _ It is th e con 
also much of the food of plants, Vegetables grow by de- 
imposing (ander influence of light) the carbonic acid, 
er, and nia, which they th and 
Much has been said itt 


mposing carbonic acid; 
ink that, although se se the the principal 


’ on exerts 
and th 


on former many well-select hens ere te. 
Hing ate grea ees finid state of 
sir Hy Meum if Pepys, tage fo the chat. Sot ee erewoud, 


Esq., ‘ume Campbell, Bart., G. Phillips, 
elected re Ei, tethecan ena ee 
spouldeay eoabaie 


i 


nd ine xe client health, particularly E. v 


cosa 
a bright rose, with larg er r flowers t han the pusarality of this pad 
h carmine 


ies ision of Heat? ths ; » of urplis 
xXpansion, tied gradually yo cy Me light pink; ven 
cosa Purparasce ns, Of @ delicate fles °g air, both Sowers om 
leaves being covered with a den ouse putichbanas ; fasciculata lon 
as a remarkably free bloomer; and comapledn, @ peculiar arly 
Y, close-growing variety. For r these a Knightian medal 


‘the embryo plant till og are formed. The influence 
‘inatio point 


equ 

i 
roude teense irvhin cee ee it be: to fe 
y fete Pale the ease = 0 feed itself, and to 


and f other 
e fune ox poaahe were then 5 Ghrctonc, toge- 
ther with ‘the pen ms plants - keeping up the 

which is one of the great office eds years 

—their effects ate oo re poin' 
observations werd offered on their ¢ colours, the trange diversity 


of which all proceed out of four colourless dienients, Thes 
colours were shown to be affected by acids — alkalies, and als “= 
greatly by light. Fourthly, “tage ern ed 


the fru 
out the bb 8 Simp eta apptopriat e gio juices of ihe platy 
i the supre ight and heat in enabling 
creti 


qt 
w 
"e 
Be 
* 
a8 
£3 


with oO: 
plants were explained; its effects upon the 
final results which arise out of areca fabric ; and the 
ty’s Ee 


ural Socie ghsy to some mistake in 

the coe of my p whic exhibited at ig —_ wick 
gardens, on the 14th May, all my y dna specimens, in cases 
unique, were overlooked by the judges and no aecoait taken of 
them, either in the award of the prizes or the report of the show 
the Chronicle of last day. after such an omission 

it viatfolle, but just to state that they were as follows :— ica 

. very rare; E. Mo nb large, in F 

photobium Hen derso: 3 Med : a certuoniena eae 


8 levigata, 


plants were overlooked in consequence of his ha ; 

to deter: their names. If exhibitors will not attend to othe plants, 
and take care that th perly hy eh a 

do not mngew be how such ‘* mistakes ” ar 


Hea 
these were exceedingly beau- 


LINNEAN SOCIETY. 
Ene ertnet 1 seat Tan 24th. —Bishop of Norwich in the 
ating to the electi if offi- 
cers The ballo ballot was then commenced re A the follo wae aces 


President—Edward, Lord age of Norwich, D.D, 


E. steven lg 
pert eh J. Benn Tar a. 
ape or i alg lor, Esq. 

; oo enlere of Connell Removed. ‘Manhive.af Council Elected, 

G. Mantell, pe a ee 
Marquess of Northampton, Salers, te? o 

R. H. Solly, Esq i R. I. Marchison, Esq. 

‘ . A. White, Esq. 

Pe, snd Secret Be nae unusual 


ere exhibited, presented to the 
Wright, of the Ceylon Civil Service. 


been 4d 
J 


rer’s.accounts, by which it aur that the re 
10d,; the 


expenditure, tes 3d. ; 
easurer’s . The 
Sec cretary : 
r pay considera 
t the follow Pee ng 


a=] 

Ga 
ot 
ct 
a 


Library of Linnzeus, together wit he first t, 
Sir James ares Smith, purchased of the execitors f the ate 
nted to 3,0002. id this sum about 1 


In wy mer aig partly of this 
nterest, and partly of a diminution in the an 

has been er cmatated within “the last few Ry a further rete of 
about 5007. B bats Porte 25 ements a saving of some poh 


without 


to 
r ingu pon the Fellow Ss 
0 agree to a small rept being placed Sept the Society’s 'S pub. 


co 
oy 
S 
2 
i> 
Bae 
4 
ee 
5 
oO . 


ing the an nnual receipts. With this view “they 
propose a peasy subscription, which they trust may hey 2 such 
an amo ount as to meet the _present liabilities, and to relieve the 

"The 


’ 


ree earnestly recommend the sub 
of the Society.” To this dersiecus, which was ei tolsteal in ‘the 
room, is appended the eat of subscribers to the amount of 
Sept shal During the past year the following Members boris 
Ans pat Sir W. Fae Sir vee ie erty 

. Thos » M.A 


ee 
Philip’ Hurd ; J.R. Johnson, M.D.; A. 
Richard Le igh, Robert Mau ters Archibald ener: David Pen. 
Of foreign members : ste Pyrame De Candolle, were 
Gens Wilken Hornemann. Se mecciaven the Rev. R.F. Bre 
Don, and Mr. C. E. Sowerby. Notices of — lite eat 
labours of many of the above Fellows were then by ‘the 
Sie ante Ena President announced that Part I. Vol “XIX, of the 
Society’s actions was now sen for distributi 
ROYAL. AGRICULTURAL soc 
as gr foo anniv 
use nover- 
chai air. The following wastes oft 
poms oh fers Si nce the foundation ‘of ‘the English "agHene 
fe: incorporation to 
‘ound. 


eS 


periodit has 


aa pro 


her Majesty’ 8 Chie f Commissione er 0 


local purposes ; and Viscount Duncannon not = placed at their 
bourho 


and 
by pony a while the Seaarat interests of the 
would be began by the financial embarrassment setter Eo fn 
it adoption. They the e recommendati 


councils an itte ees, Pay the general meetings ; and in whic 
a library for ther err of works of reference, and the Bate - 
cent English and f 


could daily be consu ult ted by 't the members. All these ad te 
have been fully attained in the present house. The finance com- 
of the life com- 


mittee aoa reported the i 
positions of Governors and “Members, and have announced the 
great advantages attending the transmission of rapt et 
from the count The ar rar 
sheen the se balance sheets of accounts as ex 

approved by the auditors, together with the general "eer i 
accounts, in’which rious receipts and’ paym 
found entered, and an iiVaate premetnentitiioaiiedt he == ne 
than500n Lite avecie having Peer, stepist ee the last six mene 

e 101 


0 
Go ors > : : 7 : 211 
LifeMembers -. °°... e207 Sa ee rs 
Membere oe gst cade, sine: Bis ore a s 


The journal viernes — We wes that the whol of of the new 

ry is now printed n the eg: 

find that 2,000 i poben n. *s article, pat Cotta 

dening, Fant aoe A ‘distribution ‘at Ne Gna copy bare 
furn 


the meeting. 
al country migt of 1843 for 


peter 
council an f the 
society a are indebted te e her P Majesty Office of Woods and Forests» 
nstitution of experiments bY 
erim 


in un journey into media fi 

tinier the King & Journey Gers sctaeny oom 
on or mineral v 

or native phosphate of agen a substance which hi elds oe 

certain extent, 

earthy part of bones, and ctovth a os by jaicious com 

gelatine matter, a substitute for ea nke 


Hardwicke be 
President 
ar bythe Dake of Richmond, seconded Dy 


: 
4 
; 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONI 


‘ 18) NICAL SOCIETY OF LON 


BOTA DON. mirable, Rufus, Grand Auk. Azurea, Bathonia, Warrior, Flora 
May 20th.—J. E. Gray, Ady every oa ‘es eige The fol- eae Brown’s s Croesus, Standard, Delicata, Dr. Lindle ey, 
wing donations were ann : A-speci Sugar-cane | Superb White, Brown’s hy Ruby, Eclipse, Jehu u, id of 
from sore in BEERED Ed by Mri. Hauer a erecta hee Bupleu- | Honour, Miss § orth, Brown's Countess of Orkney, Brown’s 
rum. tenui um, found at Highgate, ad Mr. Mitten ; British | Cremona, Miss Nugent, Triumph, Launcelot, Ultra Flora, Duchess 
ho area fr rom Mr. 2 Lees a hwaites, and Mr. Richmond, Cor Brown's Jewess, Cook’s Perfection 
Ellis; m the P as paper was Be ye from E Silverlock’s Prince Albert, Desirable, Brilliant, Vivid, A inaiee 
Lees, Esdey On the Flora of the ‘Malvern Hills, Part 3 ; rown’s 
Sketch ation indigenous to the chain.” | Cu: — SEEDLINGS. reat, ¢ Fw ooms: 2nd cla ass, Mr. Bridges 
This was a by ee S, many of which w x- | of Corea: for Comm mer; 1842, 1 Bloom, 2nd class. 
hibited; the author. considered that n arly one of the | Mr. Bridges o' Hampton Vea Marks: and Mr. King of Iver, for 
E plants occupying the Malvern Hills were Cryptogamic ; and th incess Royal. AS ding of 1841 was also ex ibited by Mr. 
: following synopsis bas show this to not an unr bl King, called pipes ; and sree of 1842, by Mr. honey 
e position, especially as the census which the author had taken is called Sedigy Heat tw dwards, named Freak & M endham 
é ot. to. be considered a perfect one; embracing, however, all the | one by Mr. Gain es, th 
species en enabled to siete after an attentive | Hardy, of Cambridge, sent a box of See edlings, several of ‘which 
ee oation of upwards of five year were very Bape, but they did not arrive in time for the , Jaden, 
Species. ons ey done so, they could not, _ acco rdin ‘o the 
jae and PME RPE > : . +85 ciety 1 g potas 
Mos . . - 121 ry the names intended to be given ' ft 
Taheerdion . ‘ oi 28 
Othe r Hepatice, Characee, ke, ‘a Fj pct | ISCELLANEO 
. . «223 
EE Snel TE ee eo angos.—One of the most valuable Donree of 
ar fodder of “Ladak » or perhaps of any other country, i 
Total , lant known by the name of Prangos, rice | grows only 
TANICAL SOCIETY OF EDINBUR in the western of the country, at Imbal or Dra 
May 12. ore scventh meeting for the season was held at the . s 
ee Peckeenet! Chriatibom: aaithe chair. Miss J. | This occurs of various sizes, from a single leaf, covering 
Farquharson was morta life ego ate —The following com not more than a oe of surface, to a Bee of leaves 
tions ~ nae ee ee ahs uma vate abdiighiajda setae ra and flowers spreading to a circumference of 12 ft. or 18 ft. 
land, by Mr. 
= nd, by Me. a vy him, that this speech cies was a This bush sis Waiae of lo ong feathering shes of a dar 
very doubtful native of mewand, not having then seen any speci wned, when in blo som, profusion of 
mens agreeing with the true characters of it, now states that he large tufts of yellow dowers ; the leaves, when full-grown, 


has ee satisfactory proofs of its being a native; 
a ts pa in the habit of calli 
that “om 


“ of the ee 
of an apiculus; also, that in French specime ns of F, 
ar. pane 
i Mr. Babington then gaye a 
tion ff mae principal characters oes SS pdaryuceip this 
of the urrence 
e. 


um, Mr. "Dickie. states adi ee 


or 


8 
5 
° 
Br 
4 
_ 


ves 2 


q seeds, how: 
oval, in the ph bes et ad Pag 80: 
form in Scolopendrium are. ale Die kson, 
exhibited presented every yoni variety of shape, fr 
to reniform, and Re a 0° lo 

‘more usual ‘form certain! 
d it is difficult to auanin for the Eroaks of form whic 

ently occur in this species of Fe 

ICULTURAL 


ERE ee 


wen pace at the 
and to ae lovers v5 of these 1 flowers a grea 
display was beautiful ; 
looms, 
cen in 
- Class-sh 


Fora ees 


Ts 


the prea penenood a Lond 


€ growers of 
display of new wetiaien was num 
show of Heartseas 

favourite we. have. ever 


shi shy een n of flowers ; 
us and encoura 
was the beat stewie of this 
seen. ig es 
i fin 


colour, 


satisfaction. 
idham, Islington, 1st riz 
emus, Shakspeare, Coron 
18th, Sets he Royal, hese 
al Floris 


Aare, Shieh Be 
und is. a brig 
ens, with 


Ss, 
dark feather; the stem is strong, and. 


se 
sap g that in coms 5 8 
t he earcines traces 


F, Vail aillantii, but.the 
minute 


h Dr. Arnott ane ae 


Obed, or rather digitate. 
entire and oblongo- lannainte, 
h not un 


‘SOcT ETY. 
_ THE second show for the Ie grok a hg: of Tulips “<9 Heartse: 
some 
Ss, and were ‘filled with the « choicest ie sep 


owers were in the greatest 
The exhibition ors 


wi 
‘ht unstained yello 


endid Tulip excited general 


; but that 


parvifiora 


descrip- 
and other 


ie 


ba! 


re- 


In 


ity for the 


‘he 
universal 


The. 


ze for the 
Parre- 
Brilante Ww. 
Mr. upply of innu- 


the 
erable fi ’s Travels, vol. i., p. 288. [It 


aS OL this 

a live state, Many ie have been made, but 
without ny success. ] 

us Plants. —The followi 


rnal of 
tumps of trees, and pos- 
arkable in Fr ir appearance by my, but 
h as I never 
whi 


ters o mp of a 
jetty, 3 a Western A Australia. 
was at the ti unded wi 
to 


or seven years since this circumstance occu 
late Dr. Collie, then oie Colonial 
tanical books, 


the laid on papet, . 
emitted by night a phosphorescent —_ enabling us to 
nd 


e words around it; and it co 
— 


faite of the ; ‘wis col- 
looting sadees on an ironstone hill in far the Tocdjay district, 
when I struck 


s 
2 


ith the beauty of a a large a he = 
tin sam fe 


bout a a foot from the — to the teadiey 
the pi ileus. “The are en which I c 
about oun very sm ooth, 
ahore ay! Sapatie ai upon the ville: j 
nner to owards t 


0 


tried home weighed 
n 


River Fungi 
quire an entire season, and the skill Lot a 
make Sranings or models 
acti as hung up "inside the 


80 W h ever 
peg age peoperty sigan tig oe nba Gn diminish- 
g, for four or five t ceas mn the plant 
ei ng dry. We called ae of the natives, a showed 
them this Fungus, when a light ; 
the fire was ver 
raid of it; and I 
ly must own it is a very we il ae Will-o’the- 
m d Method of Managing Pigs.—In Hampshire, 
the ree’ of pigs has been much i improved by cleanli- 
© custom there frequen tl 
hard bru Iti 


certain} 
Wisp.” 


skin with a 


“ 


d feed wu upon , fish, 
b “ati towns, is unknown in 
d Han 


rephets—The rollas of the 
re all securely ohed at the 
and they as sorely open again when the 


s is the case 
the counties of Wilts an 


BS 


th Bis 
The Pim dour yg vealled most commonly “the Poor 
Man’s Weather-glass,” rilliant flowers 


- ve, and 
he morning. Thus, by this 
simple monitor, ascerttin both the hour and also 
foretel the weath betas 

“Of humble growth, though bri a 

. But not by pepe cians fess p aoe ve, 

Of Pimpernel ; hoes bs 


rillian t flow 
Closes against the approaching xan fost, 
Warning the swain to sheltering bower, 


From humid air secure.” 
The common and despised ap a word omenily 8 a 
corrup of the French. translat n-of t the word, Dent 
de Lion, in German Pfaff. affenkohrleia ag Nd 
is one of the most correct manenle perhaps, 
*‘ dial flowers ;.” .closing at five 
° g n inthe oath: 


he 
fi P. M. may be expected. | 
the Trefoil Caaae its J Pf igs ary jel es A hoary rain 
may be ex —Mete 


orological J 
Sugar.—A letter fro n Athens, peytry the ‘28th 
that. i of the Royal Sugar 
tory at ae » Where, for some time past, beet- 


the root Be kha» 
saa tr the. mat of Greece 


only is the e sugar of admirable 


ae Se 
on its 

gives rise to deste. of whi 
vegetation wigae 


ummer 
g 


@ converted pares nite an mertenson 
be occupied as. lgarden. 
sant 


~ 


es “THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[Mave 98; 


poted aaa | i 7” AND ORCHARD)! (0 102 
de have suffered from the late unfavourable season. Mr. I, ran a re 

of edséls, | it is Hod. oi ” Se eee - tile he bed, with some te boegae afair share of very tment: 

the Spree at Liitzow, not far from Char lottenburg, passing | sg. well-bloomed flowers. In the c of Roses, we particularly | ~ Pinery.—See t i nate a ais st Week respecting the 

near the res us of the Pots and Berlin Railway, | noticed the following sorts, in aileatle dition: Pucelle | shifting of young plants In pits heated by dung linings, these 

" into th between the Halle and | d'Orleans, feather and flame, fine rose colo por a delicate | mig’ y wed, € purpose of. renovatin 

and opening again into | F) P bh Is of. the cit white ground, good cup, and the feathering very perfect. Rosa | bottom heat, in preference to adding fresh ba iveno-wa' 
ttbusser paaee wane he wane f Bianca, feather only ; ground, pure white, with good cup ; this | for a time to the roots of newly-potted plants; there will be no 
one side of this canal, which is to be 80 ft. broad, non is a = — Leek excellent show flower. ‘ Sn a Royal, mere for it if their leaves are surspeinded By by 3 a humid attic. 

if id out in ano mm manner, an bi very pure ground, wi me-coloured rose | sphere 

ae ae ith tree both within and ou the ity ni Amr in feather and flame, rather too much aistrinenee over Vinery.Where forcing Ww - s com ao out the Ist or 

planted wi can bed dt the petals for our taste; Cerise a belle forme, a fine and certain January; the fruit will now be ripe a pine-stove: has: bee 

walls. other bank of the cana wi e devoted to flower ; it generally comes with the flame only, which ve msi- ade ase of for this BUrpoes. which is donein many gardens, par- 

the e n of commercial 29g a of various kinds. | gered by the generality of i ge best character, but it ode ticular care will jae uisite Lge ge wi g g the Pin 

r t 


as well as many 0 ublic recreation. - It i 

also intended to improve the ground on which the gun- 

powder factory formerly stood, which is to be added 
pa forming a rade in the tine to 


e harbour for ships. e las 

n was fs exhibited for ne out the Friedriche 
y, which ae magistrate of 
rederic Il. 


Sig ois evard-r 
form a circle of Pdelghtfl shady oot nades. 
. Re-is Botany.— owe. e 


bers, will ae mt 

its price a 

NOTICES 0 _ NEW PLANTS te ar EITHER 
spirks 


Mg py a 
lobe- aca Catactum, Rags on 
andria Mon — 


anon 


Vipake, r LO 


ORL 
Rptohate,) .) Orchidacea. 


arked species of a very 


‘able pen 
Gogarty, to the ‘Giaagievit Botan 
since flowered. The flower-scape.is 
ducing 12 or 15 ‘of 
S$ are h pur- 
plish dingy brown | pale ket: spotted with brownish 


; petals 
perple labellam pale green, richly spo ore Y with yids iad = e- 
the margin and dotted with red ni the — Cur 


Bot. se 
: ye bon Myre yar. ie ae 
_ bad 


Rough-leayed Glox- 
aceous Plant.) Ges- 
as 


(Greenhous: 
dogo 


n Py ; . ~ 
Ferm > and the @ ; 
above int 
ed lightly, bowalds the ut: 


con nes across, of @ ye 
i ca 

t, and es e top wen yee Tt is 
‘admirable plant for, lifting . poet ae Meter and placing 
in a pot in the greenhou r presi the del of its 
blossoms for a greate tine. NPAT ated ia the 
open ground, it requires, oifke all Thododendrows, a "good depth 
of heath-soil, and a rather s haved as well as sheltered situation. 
—Paxton’s Mag Botany 

CaeLécyNe reaxh ‘CEA. Trestaceo ous Ceelogyne.. Orchiddacez. 

Gynandria Lt bil A asenc ey; ee ea 
plant from Sin Messrs. Loddige The 


flowers hang do om in. mi apone six inches long, et are of 
dull clay colour, which renders them anything rather than hand- 
some.—Bot, Reg. 


GARDEN MEMORANDA 
Waterer’s Nursery, Knap —This is sit uated { in a pleasant 
part of Surrey, about 5 ‘alles ait and 23 miles 
from the Woking station of the i 


to which it is al e ed, ae ppear to 
thrive as well: in this place iv great 
: i uantity of pee. ieaxiendrous. are yew nendande being 
wi clear stem to the height of hy or 6 feet, and then 
allowed to » Which certainly renders them 
ornamental. These will be finely in flower in abouta 
peo phy time ; amongst those at present in bloom are a double 
of Rhododendron bys thiflorum, w rs thee mises to be 
ire awe flowerer i 5 a fa ight — wi i weit eam 
Standard, of a To e, with the upper 
sates Was fower, almost’ w soawith pe agra ge 
with dark Hoare d i 


i. qe eer — 
ndrons, present time, as that of t! 
‘we would call attention. Rican tre ust in fl 


but far of flower; 8 
sulphur colour, throatspottedwithd déepyeliow, : 
eep yello 


ulphtrea 


peed rose, throat dee 

, and the flow 
netic =n é flourishing bec d of Aman Am raine 
ent a Vactitfiutts stamineum, and a small p 
and some ad fetes of Andrém 


yeni 


ar 
am 
gu nlar appearance of three varietied 
. reus, C. réseus and com- 
. Waterer + this had 
gratte ha budded. .A., Ma 
8, Acré-la Bria —Many of the Tulip-beds 
hood of Lonttns ie particularly on the south 


endresse, adelicate rose; 
merva, oe *peautifal | ae a Amon g the  By- 
Bieaiietie we Bete clighted to see Holm 

ee ee , the flame is het faint: but in Mr. Dickson’ s 
and the flame perfect, which 


spe 

renauredt the flow 

delicate = wie “feithe and 

inité, deli e violet, with ns the 
rich in 


feather he latter a deeper 
colour. The — x very select; the one ong yy bee 
attention, on a is a flow 


rhage by Mr. ‘Dickson from 
e Duke of Devonshire ; "the pa Re! 

be a tpreterable wie with eather tain 
and rib running half w: the petal; in this state | it sl 
the ground colour, which j is very beau tiful, t Og 
contrastin y Pe with the deepest brown imaginable: the petals 
stiff, and cup large and well formed. Wwe ‘consider this flo 
a great acquisition. It comes the foliage 
is lar d the imitoby constant, grand, and attractive. ve eig’s 

ith good flame; Surpass 
Bariese Catafalque, rich va 
st admired when with feather 
ith rib: Strong’s 


cup, a ahd F 
fib with feather, but it 
onl 8 


ame an 


and * sod those we rg 


fine condition. —May 2 
Mebirelos. 
Designs for Farm Cottages ena! Steadings, a Deserip- 
Rare Suan eek and Est mates ; General Remarks 


ces, andan end 

ota, By James chiiliighant: Edin 

te Ws em work forms a thin 
T 


ai 


dered more clear by a series ¢ s exhib 
cleration longi ~ artes: and ground plan 
cipal designs, lades with an estimate of the asboer 


gi ven of the manner of ‘building and fitting up these offices ; ; 


a a better elacidetion of the nalgowia: ie volume con- 
ains also Appendix, which treats n the moving 
sevens hi may be applied to sisters sind the Ven- 
n th Timber in 
ey 


overing of Roofs 
ith detailed cattchites of Farm-offices b 
the lineal er it is a i sensible, and 
Sia ES Fart to both ees and landlo 


ae 


don’s Hortus Lignosus eae is now eine 

us. ve find that, ee of its use in com 
a list of the hardy trees and shrubs. ak itiesnons om 
h are pric ated in the ig bese hood - 
i d the diff 


wers. 


or 
index of genera and species, including their synonymes 


Loudon’s Arboretum Britannicum is, we are happy to 
state, completed, and forms a thick 8vo volume, of 1162 
pages, and 2109 woodcuts. — our opinion o of the work 

of last year’s Chronicle. 


CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing week. 
ts of the newl diea sn fresh 

taene of the grass, and the gay colours of the towen hes mgr 

I 


nu- 
merous trees and shrubs, combine to render the ‘ound 
oes set now, than aber. at any other season of the 


garden ves every one who has the charge of a 
ment by “teen eps of nature, and enhance its enjoy- 
will admit. AS the principal nm the apc order aren his enue ce 


a 
proprictors either to the guntatonte the gardener, in the minds of 


ro 

stroyed can never te opps and the finest fruit looks uns ental 

when deprived of it 

cient] J a4yvanre 

in — is finished, 
atur’ of 70° 


mediately after that) now 
the fruit pinch te poses aaaten bya night  terape- 
and 80° to 90° by oy: seca with a moist atmo. 

Pa re e strongly excited 
ing. 


eady done, before the eoeinee pr io pee 

comme e off ail lex ves that shade the ripe or ripening 

pont con pat rt directions formerly given Tespecting its free 
ure to air, at all times wh en the weather i is-sui ita ble. 
ERRY-HOU 

= “éihinibh the quantity of water at the roots, and tevoctites 

as Sel ops ema also be pat liberally admitted. 
oo ee = last week’s Calendar 


Cuc p ME —s s.—lIf i ce sp ider be observed, take 
away the infested. leaves Smetinery ‘ tertakie the plants with 
water, and owe bas lig hts while the a pen es strongly on 
hem.” mperature of 100° 


thri king having bu 
some insec cts Afew y young aes either from cuttings or seed, 
should b 


Out t-door Department. 
Le onmihae —The Espen Cape. and Grange? s Early White may 
be so n, pu sing: f aye or three seeds in 
rape a two: > feet apart; or if ground be sc e, le t the plan ts be 
one sie tin peo 2 TOWS; eve wards 
pte mer or two lk late sorts, 
called 


nded 
method be not practicable, sow 
or t ree ; this should be done immediat yates 
laces very — Cabbages ar 


may 
for the peany Breceolis. 
a bed f 


ich have been proved oy experi ience 


inn the young crops before the plants crowd 
e Horn variety nareer i in the rows than the 
afte ards be dra Ny 


ROT: TSs.—Thin 


large s 


watering, ~s ChECKIRE e9 ovenorst ne Yeti 
Lettruce.—Besides Cabbage sea Cos, 
as the Malta or the Belle Bonne. 


sowings ; or, i storey y Cress is substituted, sow a bed of it. 
Ontons.— Sow the Welch, for drawing young; the Silver- 
ut upon Ss 


me thickly, for pickling: this Jast should be p 
grou 


Saat. '—Sow the sanie hems ot ae same sorts as before, 
er — ch between the r 


may y sown, if there is found 
oe - defici ciency of — Tin out ine first mote and also 


n 
es 
® 


0 
2 ane shoots one joint — on the canal a 


sho: 

cai the vom to shine between the leaves upon the wall. 
who tees bes excel in Vine culture a open “walls will do well to 

consul are’s work on that s ec 

t -—FLOWER- aaRD ae SHRUBBERY. 

In-door Penechben ent, i 
Srove.— Watch careealls. for red spider and other insects, 
m whenever they make their appear™ 
5 ern ilhries; or those which are un- 
healthy, to a dung-frame, and keep them there during the sum- 
i ial night; in a short time 
a : 


GREENHOUSE AN NSERVATORY.— The Greenhouse should 
kept ra fore, if it has been filled with 
tender annuals. ing —— ~~ iven to the 
plants which havet beens set in theo by tastefully arranging 
them in groups. If the pots are set | upon | a layer of ‘coal-ashes, 
worms will not eet into them so readily: Delicate species must 
e but should be 


conveniently HES 
Exaniine the ona Ms an pr ied and ae ma in suit- 
— a these likewise s be nursed in a-pit till 


rs to dec . 
tory. If the whole of the pits are 
no ted for these ag the purposes above age conan a 
them m may be employed in the cerca of late Cu 
Out-door Departm 
ih the po anare of of annuals, 
Many pere rere ens ber wring 
wertog-stems sh vont first be vat thinne 
ges. greens gr Doon 


ee eeake sa roves) pect ‘of the leave 
ich have blossomed. 
Jectionabe, they should be taken up and tem 
e reserve-ground till the leaves naturally d ‘ 
SERY vei Riba peene 2 DEPARTMENT. 
Seed-beds thee oe 


pecies, both se 
slonally in dry weather. Keep grafted Stocks 
e off the clay and untie those which have made ota 0 
erwards be's secured! 


‘off. 

T AND Coprice Woons,—Pay attention to sewiy. planted 

eeping t ar Bre: an by 
are larger — oe ; whe 
eam winds. If seeds of Sarest trees h % as 

remain, and are now comin ta 

will require a little care voce hag the way of ine e Wait wien 
Deapdeng SY enough to overtop the g rassi—J. = one 


sow one oF more'of: the 4 


onsiderable labour in 4 


| 


| 1842:) 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


tate of the Wether near London forthe Week endin g May 26, | 
* 1842, a ed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
§ 4 Barometer. THERMOMETER. Wind. | Rata. 
4 =o May ax. Min Ma Min. ) Mean. | | = 
- Priday cau 658 29.646 63 49 56.0 S.W. 4 
i Saturday 2t 724 29.676 61 41 51.0 Ss. ‘ 
* Sunday 22). 29:748 |. 29.674 65 42 53.5 s. 01 
. Monday 23 29.857 29.785 64 43 53.5 8, 01 
Tuesday 24] 29.838 .790 65 40 52.50 1 S29. Pen 
f Wednesday25| 29.854 B45 63 48 55.5] Siw.) Olea 
Thursday 26 |)» 29,823 |. 29.767 66 47 | 568 | Swe] lo 
v 1. 786 «740 3.8 44.3 54.0 Tio. 
“! 
May 20. Densely clouded, and cold; overe 


21. Cloudy and fine; 
night. ott ican tte 
“92. =e wot sligh night. 


sultry at intervals; tioaay and fine at 


t 
udy; fine; pt Hier at hight: 
The mean 5 teuhpeeatai of the week was 24 below the average. 
staat eS 
a State Pi ag he vheak at Ae abrag Phe ples bay years, for 
nsuing Wee g& June 4, 


“ = ae Wir 
Mean Year in aie, 1 mueecane 
Temp| which it 
Rained. 


a Aver. | Aver. 
. Highest! Lowest 
Temp. | Temp. 


Flak at exticn Aan 


68.9 
highest 
was and, tp ap 

—thermometer 


peta ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
‘or the week ending May 27, 1842, 
most sorts of Vegetables oe the past week oo 


ee tare during the j 


Shae peri ccurred 
meter 85°; and 


the lowest on ithe 3rd, 1837 


The supply =} 


Deen sone or on fat rg kind of Fore 
more abundant. Tra 
Fruit.—Pin 


on the whol 


price, howev we 
are considerably 
abunda: 


per, 

» per Vegetables are 
» owing to the soldnon of the nights ; 
materi 3 the best fetches 


mt bages are plentiful and 
searce uch cheaper 
ng from 14s, to 16s. per half sieve 


Zz. bundles. 
variety ; the pr among oo 
Bo ronias, Roses, Gladioluses 


t f a we tie 
> ones consist 0 ‘Azéleas, matises, 
alceolarias, G arent and Picotees, 


PRICES Sarurpay, May 29, 1849. FRUIT 
Apples, Kitchen Cueumbers, per poate aa tols 6d 
Melana” English, each, 6s to 9s 


ree ushy 
e t. he 
dw arries, rao Se 4dtosd co r lb. 18s 
per doz. 


‘a 
Peaches, a Gooseberries, er hf. sve. _ 3s 6d to 4s 6d 
Necta » per rho Currants, per half sieve, 
Pine App €» perlb. 10s,to 1 lmonds, pe rpeck, 7s 
pikes? petra se, per pak 2 4s to8s | Sweet Almonds, per pound, 3s 
Ora z., 9d to 23 6d Walnuts, per e phat; 168 to 248 
Sal he 00,58 to 188 |Nuts, et bush, 
Bitter, <7 ~ ig to 16s | = rast : — + 
. Leinoas, pen doz. — Spanish, 16s 
. per 100, & _ Barcelona, 208 
a — Turke ey, 16s 


G LES. 
s6d | Garlic, perlb. 1s 
ge oa to 3s/ Shallots, per Ib., 226d 
se? Gre rt bunch, 3d 
ashe os Onions, per en; per b eeticte 
e, if spol Asp: eng Hac tong a aries 
3 to 16s 8 ri ar, “ rr’ 
orced, p.100, 266d to 8¢ |" Second or Middling, 226d to 4s 
— Sprue, or on Is to 2s 
owt: Lettuce, Cabbage A pai to ls 6d 


De 6d t 
ber bushel, la6d i 236d 


idney, per ps 3 to3s | Celery, per Piinale e(iat0 eA edn ls 
eww Wy = 6d to ls 6d | Small Salads, pe 
ish, 3d Wa atercressy| sizamall Bunch. aa to 
ps, young, oo nh ad ta 6d to 2s Parsley, pe: 
» per bunch, €d to 1s 6d a mn; piper dozen jooe Tish 
12 oxen, a hin a Sauna te 23 
aie, per dozen, 6d The vane epee d roee. 
per bandie, r+ to 8s Sage 
» per doz. 1 ands (21 to. 30 each) weit, gee Soave bunches 2s to Bs 
a M 2 doz. bunches, 2s 


_ ip, p.doz. bch., 6d to 1s 6d| Basi |, per doz. bunches, 2e 
Spinach, per sieve, le Rhu uubarb Stalks, doz. Bindles, 4s to 128 
TF po! Mushrooms, per pottle. tols 
Leeks, per dozen b bunches, 1s to ls 6d ae 


Pidgin? to Correspondents. 

tis very beneficial to cut off the flower-stems 

not required for seed, and it should be done 

heir growth, 
's plants 


A Subscriber, 
of Ri HUBARB, hed 
atan early period of ‘t 
Constant Reader's 
tAndrémede 


ei 4, 


oS a Catésbei; 2. 
4, Lithospermum por. 
6, Geranium striatum ; 7, 

is the Yellow Bucklan 
oe ee ursinum ; 2, Pedicularis 
officinalis ; 5, 


ena Maan: w requires be raised 
erward. ape out in sot open rou, 
it for mrreet iced with a hand 
+—You will find a full cine of the method : 
ING GARDEN-SEEDS for ieee leading article a 
71s Of last year’s Chronicle. 
erp eased the 


Be 


‘ > Hill. 
w 
Seiwa tea ae 
ats apes 
done with 


of 1 
'» and burning 
the more sure and 


crease th y cuttings of the half-ripened wood. The best 

DODENDRONS and a Evergreens is ay 

in pring. There is no way to prevent the scraggy appear. 

ance of the’ Warn = ge Be gud out of 1 flower but by cutting- 
sizhtly. all the dead shoots. d shortening those which are 


sig’ 

A. B. C.—The proper time to commence shading 
is just as the forwardest pods are be; 
soon as any of the 
during wet hg 


& your Picorers 


flowers are opened by all means shelter them 


W. Earl.—You r purple Pansy is rich in colour and large; the 
general form of ‘the orgy 4 is very round and good; it also lies 
fiat, oe we think that for so large a flower the petals want sub- 
stan 

ELF —Pray excuse us: and yet 
tikpisiat abort it, = it reminds us a that ts the late Catharine o 
Russia. Her Maj 


S ieokee sse je mia, 
Que ehomit Monsieur Rogerson.” es 


Ww, 


If ? had the misfortune to be the editor of a newspaper, he 
would discover that there may be very unexpected reasons for 
esa things now unintelligible to pw 

M gs goo 


wl the i interests 
lished anonym 
. R.—Man 


Seong Cuki for the eon ye ips Pinguicula, which we 
have se seldom the good fortune to s m this side the Bristol 
annel. 
edling Verbena is certainly high-coloured, to 
fr rom ss icnociahee sent; but it a ee to oo peg very 
nearly to V. apne dres super rba. 85 ye mee not a 


parate 
that isd pret ON PINKS will a oa on a 
mblance to their parents; and if the seed was sa 
that many of the offspring will come double 
e like oad that by far the greater part will be 


semi-double It sl ait with patience, you will be better able 
‘oO neee for ewes goer 
A Young Farmer.— experiments On AMMONIACAL LIQvoR, 
conducted b by Mr, Rishon, of which an account oe: Foetus’ en at p. 224 
of this ye: rmed in April 
Pink, 


ar’s Lag were perform 
n thin: 


* is the enteval counties of florists to leave the extreme or sae 
bud, and the most forward one upon each of the two a 


below ben that neither of them are ahr All t est 
should be nipped off at an ear arly stage of their h. 
C.N— nce of the curious i dna of the Pur- 


“yee 
PLE xerurros is mentioned in this week’s report of the Horti- 
ane a ety. 

—Your Princess Royal P. is a remarkably pretty 
rpeeray coon the an a of the bine t hander which surrounds the 
delicate lemon.co: er pe! - oe chee e = s fine and decid 
the upper petals bright purple. 

three under petals are of a de licate iene yellow, theup 
ee pUrntes the jour, bo e 
ely 


icate colo 
e of their flowers, which, 
thin, and i is the cause of the lower 
he Beauty of 
being thie best in form, and with a 


however, in our 0 


Knosthor pe is our favourite, 
peculiarly — 
Hibern 


dry, wekie 
easily pitragated bn 
is given in the N 


exterior coats of the bulbs as can be 


Aoi'ed popegene SSee 
Of propagating Mase heres 888 by budding, you may 


icans, Standishii, Chéndleri, 
grandifiora fnithine, oe yg élegans, 
Lar Moneypenn 


ai S.—Your plant is Spirzea levigata. 
—Your nah oer gl of Fucnsia CORYMBIFLORA willsoon reco 
It ou 8 either been rage Pct by in insects, or is ca te from cold. 
s plants 


anure or pond water. 
frequent — strong liquid 


Common Green Metin 

er the same purpose as G 

“acoptone pouring rit ind the manure. water wes so sie 
u can perc sg op offen e smell. You 

plant your youn; 


ma be pulled up, and meng in alee aay ahate Or fice 
4 our purpose for making Tobacco- pro as. 

well as for fumigation. They say you may destroy Cat 

a Gooseberry-bushes by dusting HELLEBORE-POWDER over 
hem, but som deny . Eccremocarpus scaber, and 

all the verietion of Le shear are half-hardy Creepers, and may 

transplanted into th a 

otection in winter. CucumBERs. ‘should not be stopped at 

every joint; only wh ere there isa fait at the next joint below. 

haem trained on the 


itself, for next year’ sapere To pr atom the APrHis 
your Pelargéniums, oS os eae? and not wat: ir them 


over-head with Tobacco- 
Dago.-—The larger el your plants is Neéttia Nidus avis; the 
smaller one is Ophrys Myodes. 
Mr.R Briar’s no’ 


its destruction Pp. 337. We wish he would 
the insect which the edges of the Bean 
garde have visited in Wi ves are 


ron Rec oe ill produce a very beautiful 
moth, called Bom oe eee wera rare it feeds upon a 
variety of pea and yanstnbha troee see netic e Lettuce 
hae a it sometimes attac! 


lag 
ginning to expand; and as | fair 


a bronzy purple, is not so good as several already out in the 


same way. 

i .—SALT AND WATER must be extremely weak if ‘ay. 
plied tndbas! tcammce ail gait ind -peato! of water is enough. 
QuickirMe will do no harm to anything, except slugs and such 
“3 or” e smoke burning Sutpmur will destroy 
foli ou may consider PkacHEs and BCTARINES to be 

irly stoned when a pin will no e ue of 
the Krypto Society is descriptive of F Fruits, in a tabular 
form, but includes no information about cultivation, ~We cannot 
os you * Paxton’s Calendar” unless y d your ad Ss. 
eto—ne 
A,B. Cs oa is quite Sina gpm for us the 
NDORS of manures, o anything else. They t make 


€ post mark of South ahaa we should think 

you i oa ds “yx the Bone-crushers 
RA Coven ti seed m: may be had of every respect- 
able Seedsman, who, if he does not keep it, Ah to procure 


it. It is best to 
No Teetotaller eae 
i _ es ot unde 


S 
z 


Probably be better if he was o 

rstand s pacers in the betitie wat ie 

e he says, that his Oran ree very healthy and Label 

well, but drop their —_ but Pie he aids that — these 

is autte stunted an dead, und armory by 

this Nothin g is ane of t hs state of the eo. - the temperature 
other circumstances heer with woo 

absence of such informati canno 


poninty a ane ae coal ice. 
_ Blu nderbuss. —It is Seca pte cage in what proportion you mix the 
3 the more there is of the e latter, the 
ake ie go will much improve it because o 
Salt as wrelt as shells it contains. We are acquainted with 
sickle hoe; nothing is better than the com n w 


mon draw hoe. 
Spring- water cannot be made like rain-water ; but it may be 
much i im i 


uanti’ 


at wequainte’ with the present species. 
—If yo terion foul, yon must tho 
it by ‘peta out the weeds. It is not absolute) 
the ere places with Grass bapa “because the Grass 
wil wat rere them. If, Sewer you are 
tien: ao had bet plore , Crested Dogstail Grass, 
nemo ia ity e clover: Se is a “egimerned to 
ther mixture. 


‘to sow 
———- oar 


ple air. Whenw 
arger pot: wid | anally, asneiy plating 

it of doors, repot them either into 1 
oe dy tise of your Plants. Top _ 
them bushy; and 
Slimeed in the open border, 
ing; but e 
weather. 


chit 
rostis over, they may 
which saves much labour in water. 
- y 


and 
o fin i upon plants grown in 
upon those in ‘the one bore. cae Neo cut the 
tops off, and Lead = bots containing t! e 
eA other place where they will be sesure fr 
gE iis iets precy Fags Vaciag flower better 
ah pote than the old roots. much o d, toe, unfortu- 
Chrontete of a ich you 


erdehert 

have are the same as those we Sue posse: 

De The Tied you sent is the Yellow Ban 

ae Milis's letter contains nothing bint finn es as already been 
stated more than on our columns. We will not re-open the 
question about Chapman Potatoes till th he experience ofa a season 
has proved what they Me Raper hi are. 

As usual, many letters have arrived too late for answers ona eged 


NEWS ae en WEEK, » 

Ovr news from France to the debates in the 
Chambers. The chief pith of season have been 

Fats of Search Treaty, and the w, Tari iff of the United 


mee sama of tired On the former subject the 


Chamber of Deputies y dec 

its opposition to the testi or t ty, and M. 
Guizot, pressed for an explicit avowal of the intentions 
of Government, has a that She tes in his 


opinion the nation is edged to ratify it, he con- 
siders himself called upon c refuse the ratification i in its 
present form ; tim 


rnment, but without effect: that th adoption 
of reprisals, as pap whats the opposition, was likely to 
Uni 


prove more injurious to France tha ted States ; 
d that the whole abject cs still under serious con- 
sideration of the Gover 


—In cal much sae, 
tion continues to perks respecting si 
in the there appear 


| THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[May 28; 


= nee a ; connected mutual re- 

Powsrs ; but tt th e questions connec the 
jueti the tariff, che pine ty wit has been al- 
om of | settled. —The late fire at Ham- 


ready s ‘ 
pacatener to” be the a gaa eam of interest in 
our pews; the more i mee effects of the ca- 
lamity have been rem removed, busines: ins to assume 
its usual activity, and active measures are in progress for 
the city on an improved plan. The. ac- 
counts from all parts of the Confederation are filled with 
etails 0 us measu i ; 


purpose rinci 
yada ieee of the local aavehenes to fulfil their 
is gradually subsiding; and although a few 
failures have occu rred, the seragtag —- of the com- 
merrial slagses is represented to i, sedis —Our Berlin 
d plan of the 
King of Prussia for ow the Jews from the restric- 
m by the existing laws, and for 
The most im- 


a prejudice to the Christian communities, no > ameliora- 


pak and more elevated interests of soci ety. 
At home the new Tariff has chiefly occupied the atten - 
tion of Parliament. 


mendment was negatived by a large 

is . and ma ‘Bill has thus far eae through its 
s without any material modificatio 

SE  ————— ———————— 


Wome Neos. 
—Her ‘Mies; Prince gears the Prince of 
a ne bi 


pata war 


are informed by the Morning 
le Joinville and the Duke d’A 


Morton and Capt. Meynell 

of Ormonde and Capt. : Dancombe, as the Lord and Groom 
in Waiting 5 her Majesty. 

nts.- —The Queen ed peed - 


er 
fies ; the most i 


still he considered ‘he 


‘most urgent remonstrances ; b 
Prince | him to tell what would be the result of th those represen 


a- 
seem ; that the King 
ness tha Aréhdike of Anstria 


Ear 
have succeeded the Maraus | 


of ‘Search Treaty The Paris papers 


t 
cally oleae to conclude ie | rancn 


free to refuse to ratify it.’ This observation, which M. 
Cc 


d several times, was peeter oF the Cham- 
n. M. Du 


eclared that ‘‘ ut 
the nation was morally pledged to conclude a treaty to 
which the ined: not to adhere.” 


conc 

measures for the abolition of slavery, but, at the same 
time, to e the ind ence of n and t 
honour of the national fla . Guizot afterwards again 
addressed the Chamber on this subject, aad concluded by 
stating that re Mim had not been ratified, in it 
present form ot be ratified; but he declined to 


Pledge the vesporiktbiifty of the Crown as to its future 

Chambers.— With the pret of the debate on 

nly topic of interest that 
b 


i pay a duty ad valor 
an average, would amount to 150 
all 35 per cent. The wine 


o Am o th 
ee would be shortly burdened by another pit: . 
addition to the genera yee M. 

anta, pS mbich “an ce ors pad 


ferred i ought entitled 

the former to more gratitude on thei oa: a concluded 

s| by saying that, should the Americans persist in their pre 
tensions, should sone t nce abrogate the 


he 
Barigstion Act of 1822, which fasinates the vessels of 
ted States. to those of Fra c 


per: , the Govern 
the last year, wepaatediy addresse "a to the Un ited States 


tions and negotiations, because of the financial and in 
nal w prevailing in ~ 4 nited ate mich 


wm grea 
qanufactures, With regard 0 the aN duties, the case 
was different 
ubject, as po uestion was n now under 


busy he CAPIess al 


oing serious exa- 


ination before a committee composed mpetent and 
alg tened men; but when tiey should have made known 
m._ thei vice, he. po: neh measures as 
appeared to him ee ded by the 
principle reprisals are goo d only i inastauch as they 


tleat 
id the interests of “thoa without injuri uring those of 


w remarks from 


rance. one or two Deputies, 
the subject dro : r business of the Chamber 
for the most pore consisted in voting the different 
hapters of udget. n Tu , during t 
discussion of the b 


en m plained o: inen 
tren Beactwally ae ‘glnd, which was now threefold 
ter than 1836, the Ministe sell ie he 
ition of the 
worthy “the solicitude of coaninien 
ch of trade must t be relieved,’ . ” said the Minis: 


ges acturers was 


a aoe Sees 


Is q 


stkcomonsted millions of k 
chen (12,000 tons). 


last year to 1 


Iti is but ay true that the an. 
has 


connexion: with ae alleged intention of the Regent to 


Towns, in Paris, th 
Hambirgh, towards aa relief of the sufferers from the 
a ate fire. The c ittee of Peers 


pected. Es ngton Irving, Envoy of t te 
States to Spain, had arrived a Paris, on his to “ 
post. Lord. Cowley, a British Ambassador, gave 


banquet on Tuesday, in ere of her Bal oa hi 8 birhda, 
which is said to have om of the 
tainments ever given in 
The Fieet.—Accounts from tegen of the 20th inst. 
ee ge Medée rane left that port on the 17th 
inst. n Adm iral Hugon’s . erpadtpy at the eet ; 
and add chat ¢ that 18th, 
ot expect 


ted a ret rn for some ee 
nt their sick - Tou Pris 

the igen arrival 

he Pri rince de Joinville, and arate t at the 


11. D. 
tohee 


ports 
cks, to have them 


n. 
Alg —Accounts have been received from Algiers | t 
the 1 4th pee but pee add nothing to the er ages al 
d th th 


0 

rench 

th merely 
ir 

r 

e 

3 


hav a pr 
still at ‘Mostoganem on the 13th inst., but he was pre} 
to set out. for e Cheliff.. Toulon DELTA: atate that it w 
i neaieens Brtien ee a yeiie 
y of the Emperor of Mor witht “pu the rma 
Killed, and a great sy of prisoner but.the ru 
appears to require. confirm 


AIN.—Our pat paw ieirn Madrid _ possesses little 


fication of the Cabinet uch in 

in the capital by a great banquet. given b y the nt 

he 15th inst., in the palace of Buena Vista, to to the Infante 
on Francesco de Paula. The Foreign ‘Ministers, the 

Presidents e. Trib Queen's 

Guardian, the Patriarch of the Indies, M. Olozaga, lea 

of the opposition, and a number of other. distinguished 
rsons, were ng the guests s have been 


» and have ap 
by Sh: £ oe ol ve a piney of 88 a inst 44, 
The Minister of Mari ught forward a bill rela- 


tive to the Navy, in aoe oposed that the 


ae it is 
-| strength shall amount to one ta: aie ship, four 


frigates, one corvette, nine brigs, e ooners, four 
steamers, and nine maller oh . A corps 
of sailors is to be enrolled of 3,260 men, and the marine 

i oured in. the 


rioting tobke 


mat 
«Ma illaise,” 


succeeded, without much trouble, 

isorders ; and the P. alitigal ‘Chief ‘issued a proclamation, 
declaring ' that every morons {9 forming part ofa ey of 
six isp of 


& 
He 
E 


be ante fae and tried. by court-martial. 
e been received, sinonneing, that tranguillity 
had} ee ph Sik restored. Distu: 


weine — at Chiclana ~~ ‘ith teat in- aK 
le: f t untamiento la a tax 
the people of the town, the sheer 7 of eqns to be 
propriated to pment of the 
itia. ment of 40 soldiers of cavalry at onee 
proceeded to the scene rae disturbance ; and t revolters 
sing to submit, the troops vmon aoe was ers 
arms, and killed a 


ceiona ya mention that | ‘be caine one Vir Fela 
ss e mountains of Upper Patelieint 
had caused uneasiness in 


b mours Ww 
appearance of 200 renee ite ttre de Saat 
and. that this. event had ager the’ departure of 
Guards. menaced point: Pre 


ny mg carer hirep over 


hand of Quer een Isabella. The © 


C 
; 
4 
“% 
: 
a 
# 
a 
iy 
; 
p 
i 


e. 


ah seen 


aaa cmt 
7842) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. . 355 


= ers the head of the 6 ee party, against whom 
ant had been issued by the ine ee has taken 


Pefine iti in Franc eae receiv th 
‘ m Barcelona has ex eae vitiseas for the 
tranquillity of Cat Captain-General ‘has, 


I 
sion g na 
from the neighbouring ora 3 and the French foros on 
the coastis also to be increased. 

AL.— We hay Ppa goog bebe Lisbon to the 
16th inst. The general treaty of ¢ mmerce, as well as 


s 
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thought that the question of the mutual i of the 
respective tariffs, Se principle of which had been agreed 
His 4 


in t Ww 
chief of which are the opposition of parties interested - 
i the 


tem ; the state of the revenue, which makes ive 
i he c 


n 
and the Bank: the Phas e former for 
the purpose had not yet relied a sufficient sum, but the 
Bank, it was said, would advance the amount requisite, 

m its i 


oR 
ig 
oN 
a. 
; 


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=! 
Ga 


s. e Cou 
de Raczynski, Prussian asta to Donna ts had % 
rived at Lisbon. ish prince was cted a 
Lisbon on a visit, in a frigate, on his way tb the Medi 

te Pati 
—The Austrian journals contain an auto- 


i 
a 
¥ 


penses of an meee ge the Government is about to issue 
bills of f, 50 to 5,000 florins each, similar to bank 


ge letter from the Emperor to the Chancellor Mi-. 


slightest accident. He can easily walk 20 German ‘miles. 


(92 English) a-day, requiring for’ food only a loaf of 
bread. He is to embark on the Nile for Karthum, and as 
the pretended Mountains of the Moon are, if they exist, 

h 


of . 
of Nassat, 398,095 ; the free town of Frank cot t, 66 338; 


& 
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no 
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B sn, bobo tate been received from this 
city to the "23d inst. The late calamity continues to be 
the principal topic of conversation. Considerable anxiety 

ie : : 


place, and an extensive corn-broker has sto opped 
amount of 60,0002. It is, “however, stated that the een 
condition of the y is sound, and that 
business, which was for a timé sus pended by the i 


=") 
BS 


ae es the persons appointe: 
- for this peer dies and his or posal is said to be, that 
e New Exchange should be made a centre, towards 


b on four 
five soldiers near the spot were injured by the alin of the 
ricks, and one man was killed. A number o workm 


bj 
lief of the sufferers ee to be received from various 


e jour 

Teply to this aan in which his Majesty states “ that 
i ion i adopt measures which will relieve 
Israclites fro ni the restrictions wha coteriae them, and se- 
v teleiions with Christ pesenaiees cx by giving 
selves interests more i uthority 
he formation of co ations. Ae will be 
d the culties ies a greater de- 


2. 
5 
SoS 
c% 2 
be 
g 8 
mn 
ws 


nities. Th 
of the rights enjoyed by the Christians must 


Pp establishments. The King of ‘Wurt hoes has 
of Prussia, praying that their y ot receive ee 10,000 florins from. his private purse, and “5,000 
1on as a private corporation, nor be subjected baneo had on Ber 15th inet. been collected at Stutt- 
to special obligations, as a compensation for being relieved bara rp re) the Admiraletale-strasse, 
service. journa "3 | will be used as a ate-house il a new on ee 


built ; and the orphans will in the mean time be rem 
to ssivveusbitnds It is stated as a fact, that sa! of 


consequently counterbalance the suppression of these re- 
_ Strictions objects can only exist united, and 
cannot be se arated. In relieving the Israelites from the 
obligation of military service, they will not be deprived of 
any advantage, as they may always enter tle service volunta- 
rily. At all events, the Israelites oma poem wait the result 
: s comman e subject, and they 

| ‘May depend that no amelioration veil | be refus sed them com- 


Patible wi 


. 


Society.” The papers give accounts of several fires wre d 
have occurred — the last fortnight, the most serious of 
Which occurred iy Oi Croatia, where no less than 168 
Beater ware ac ve destroyed Ia a shock time, and fifteen per- 
— Priv. from Muskau, d t 
‘12th inst., one that Prince sonic. who has for Scag 
months had i in his service pedestrian 
Sent him off on. that day for Caace eng him “wy of 
atte several Jag ahem amps nok a 
en is to pass by Jerusalem. He is charged by. the Prince 
to discover ~~ of the White River, as well as to 


MEOTES eR on pe ete ae el ea ease oe Sey 


journey Caloutta to. through 
Ain, eas ad Sp dnt or 


rning paper, tapestry, silk, &c., fell in Thbe 
n to 


al 
statement of the e: of 
readers ; it ee 
rts, 1,992 houses, and 1, 16 dwelling 
, 468 aeling cellars ; 


loors ( Etages, Saihle) ; 498 
21,26 inhabitants i 3 churches, sreneeeess 3 
aes ay ith wi lves ; the grins a and Zucht- 
oe h their ch hee (honses 0 of correction); the 
Detentions House ; the | Seed House ; the Old Exchange ; 
the Eimbeck House, con taining court of commerce, court 
with offi house 0 


aon Sw olland 

and Neen and that a squadron : d be sent trot Toulon 

to watch any movements that may be miade in the Medi- 
terranean ipa 

Petersburg announce 

a ataeil death in chat ‘ety: on the 4th inst., of the cele- 

traveller Sir Robert Ker Porter, in his 62d year. 


lost _ consciousness, and e. pasa at 8 ‘the follow 

morning. It seems that he had on = Bi oto us day 
written a letter to his brother, Dr. Port f Bristol; an 

nouncing his intention to return coer to Reeinite 


tween Sir S. Canning and ‘t t dragoman is said to 
have been arranged. Tahir Pacha ‘the high ¢ admiral, has just 


0,000 piastres, 
a right of farming the soaker Customs for the ensuing 
Si 


mistake. M.M ror addressed a note to the Porte 
dated the 25th April, in which he states that the refasal 


Tunis a ee to watch the conduct og — Dey ; 

but the Sultan ~~ it, on the ground th did not 

wish to give umbrage to his friend and ally he King of the 

French ; and more. ovlideed steps to be taken to put an 
of the Pri 


end to the intri rince of Samos, who was said 
to be predic te exciting a feeling of ha‘ wards 
France. © Th tan had increased the ‘ appointments’ of 


Fethi Pacha, and in a private andience is said to have ex- 
poe to him the he one riendship regard. T 
hi 


ing the door he 


e have i gencefrom Alexandria to the 
6th i saat “The expedition which Mehemet Ali sent last 
year to explore the co ne — the White River in Nigritia 
had r d t ter an absence of 6 months, 

ving failed in its objec t, the course of the river 
impeded with rocks and cascades. Two Fren ; 
loyed by oe Ali to make 


copper and helio The Pacha had forbidden any slaves to 
be made ; but, contrary to his instruction, several of the 


ted in perusing the following abstract of a pamphlet 
published Cha » the American divine, which 
S ap in ing Chronicle. It embodies the 
eae Sp tc hee on the subject of slavery generally, 
b in connexion the claim 


particular 
set up rhye the United States for compensation for the slaves 
of no rey le liberated by order of the British authorities 


at Nassau, the particulars which have already been 
given nad ‘in this paper. “The question,” says Dr. Channing, 
“between the American and English Governments turns 
siatilty. ve one poi The h, Government not 
ise within its bounds any property 

maintains, that s rests wholly in local mu cipal 
legislation ; that it is an institution not sustained and en- 

aw of nature—and, ore, that it is 


repugnant to this law; and that, of mabey no man who 
enters on acinar or - placed “onder't he jurisdiction of 
an be regar eated 


is to a cer 
established, and is acted upon among ourselves, and in 
the neighbourin British provinces. When a slave is 


é Pp set 
t iy by his master into Massachusetts, he is pro- 
t e law of slavery 


maste is com 
but not ht mesh of the validity of the legis! 
south o A voll ee faa on it ee a | 
provision oe the constit ' 
is delivered; no of as a slave, but 
by law in another state.’ Wi 
mom — of restoring a slave : 
Turkey. We 
this soil. 
claim 


errs AVIS 


THE 


GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[May 28, 


nst the 
ay 


— re 

en ss zits of man kin “Ms It 

iad = which, notwithstanding the dishonour 
ces France, is still acting 


aff 


t has panstaeta ed in to 
es irae the individual 
i ment, 


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era in human 


Tica alone oo a a this rev 


nity, and su ns the nations eo enforce her laws 
against the steve 
AUSTRALI Sy que received papers from Sydne 
to the 20 ich we learn that the Dikaatiae 


remo bbb guing on-well, and in the last year 


it po upwards -of-1,200 bales of wool to Sydney by 
e oflarge quantities forwarded 


gence | those 
that the accounts 
migrants, aft to 


cee : 
cto i fter long. 
as reported that the dick ei 


is 
ation, a determ 
ca it 


Sour etters rs received from districts to 


a) ode thy feeling in the co T 
y ne Cape Aviat ened had been 


‘a . 
to pre orial to the Legislatur e, praying for leave 
to establish ditties for. fig alt Si wine re “aitge and 
uty affecti distillers 


that ould be re- 
os Ag aan ms are offere the best s polite of raw 
pear r mad m usntites of not less than 


m gr oe ae 
100 Ibs. Pas arrivals of settlers were looked ~ from 
Germany and other parts of the continent of Europ 


¥Parliament. 
HOUSE vet LORDS. 
Monday.— everal petitions w: resented ; others one 
Roe Duke a RICHMOND, Aung the Vale of Orford. A Aberdeen 
: against parts of the tariff which related to the ies. 
The noble poe expressed al; 
col 


'. msidered many 
ing pace of oki 
up passen 
: he need not refer to the frightful accid 
recently occurred on a hate in a nei ne ent which had 


e,aS 
ber deanoer’ of any al tera. 


: te 


‘animals aa the same sep without reference to their weight or 
and Lord Kinnatrp briefly snpported 


value 


5 
am 
A 


a foeea writte 
KINNAIRD said ‘that his noble friend 
e he had 


of WE 


e of WELLINGTON said that before moving for the 
i okie Lo - should be perfectly certain that such a 


erro it read last Sund 
ch Lor id, he inly was in the belief Ct 
he had heard such a letter read last rim adayi 
The e Du ke INGTON said, ‘if there were such | a letter, he 


t dropped. 


r, addressed 


near him could ¢c . 


ay a 


7 teh —Lord WHARNCLIFFE, i in 
Hathert 


evils resulting from canal navigati 


introdu asure upon the subject duri 
hey woe ud afford every Sea in their power to fred no oble Lon rd 
should ‘orward a ure empowering the 


bring fo: 
to prevent Sunday trai Ah ony 
Lord Kinnarrp then rose, and, 


purs 
y of the Queen ’s tage to the Axhbishop 
the cler, 


nm rd 
rton on Saat a sone said that ~imste was a the 

Sundays, and that ‘although 

from oe mee o public business, Gove eothatc ie nt could not undertake to 


o aid in Sg yee to =. 
dverte ed o 


ng the present Session, 
who 


t to notice, moved fora 
of Can terbury ry, for the 


> ignorance e 


e of gt 
etter, son thought thers was ¢ 


priety of the course adopted by Government 
ati at the peenhe hem 
Duke of WELLINGTON € 


pro 
in issuing Scare a docu- 


The D xplai ich had 
prevented him from knowing that oe letter had been ra when 
e subject had been brought ae i House on a ering th poten 
frankly confe t bei ent fr myo recess 


the seuenieiet distres 


s in sa) 
that ad ere id objection water er to the produetion of the net 
which several noble L 


sued, i 


The Lorp CHANCELLOR moved, that he 
tself into a commi i 


re before th ip 
tice, less i the a =e Bose — it was intended w 
hich ser obtai ned the con- 


ords joined 


House oe —— 


Pp 
Lord BroveHamM op 


pose 
ich was that it contained $i "Ghjectionabla she 
riod of co copyright would be of 


robation. 

a! grounds, one of 

rospe ective clause. 

no use to authors, 
f 42 years than 


1 


giv 
of 28. He had obtained a calew 


yalue of copyrights for each period, supposing each yield 
nd 


profit of 100/., ve he fourid that the copyright of 
worth 730/, and that for 42 years. only 781/. 
ence in value 


taf 
aiken therefore, no benefit wi 


able an wad kee 


years 
Even this wal differ- 
oe gine ie a 


id result to Aer! public, by kee Keeping up phe ited of valu- 


“ t the comparative 


Hers. 
h disad- 


eepin 
Lord LytTrELTON elk 
ill insufficient, ae sai 
aera 6 
othe Bhp of age tenses supported 
works 
wal expire sor 
bropelated Pf o bookseller. 
= he would 
doubted Wiethar ‘che pro 
pe ie would = ges 
ace not t be 
but m the groun a 0 
objet of the bill ; 


sed 
cial to authors. 


bill. The bill then 


ing that the clauses might be fully discussed o 


what recaution: 


he ‘tion 
= the Ecclesiastical — in Ireland 
hich was rst ti 


t the terms of pro’ mbes 
t the arguments of Lord 
authors who sold their works, did sie euinly to 


most ) t 
the presen’ ad- 
should eroraed to the wethat'e family was frequently ap- 


granted b Dog 


easure. ‘He said there 


not oppose the bill, on he 

addition of 14 years to the term of 

He thought 

ane of sven or a to authors, 
ter rred 


that the bill 
in the general 
apniutiee elke ate be 


cordial assent to the principle of the 
passed atin committee, with the understand- 


n the bringing up ofthe 


Frida ay.—Lord WHARNCLIFFE stated in reply to Lord Dunally, 
had been taken by = sft geeaen for the preven- 
f the n the county of Ti ry. 


Ip 
‘vill i transferring appeals 


the House of Lords, 


OUSE OF COMM 


Monday.—Col. 
the borough o 


Attorn y. Gen 
in bribery at es late rena for Ipswi 
On motion mn 


pri on oe ir a 
with 


salted provisions an n live cattle. 
Mr. GLADSTONE ie, that “tie shipown 
peng was now yin 


beiireess 
— hake 
. Lasoucaere and Mr. 


3; an r 
in all instances the 


mittee. 


, fitting 
etween 7/. and sl. Sor the beer quantit 


Rocne made a 


H ON 
RUSHBROOKE oe that a new writ be gre 
th, in the of M . Wa 


€ same articles respectively, 
a view, particulary, to the be necarvirens of the duties upon 


mw 


ciple mipe 
on co tag in Raggi of the pce ca of Mr. Cataghats, who, 
pe: o be negatived without a division, and th 


Mr. Mies then ought forward the motion of which he had 


- given 


cecigrti “ ‘that the duties to be levied upon all sm — 


and c’ the body of county m 


the Re Hon, tans 
road, he h d to the different railroad com and for the silent end 
in England the opinion of Government, that the = sr tectenng 
ing med doo jages was unnecessary — a of oe pescnnets Bat the time 
e 


not be 
(the Great W estera) that now Carano the pi 
Duke of Ric 
eee as of ferekaas cattle, which 


é scussion. He 
sorta opinion that justice had not A sne done $i i tt e agricul! 


ractice. 
MOND phremengen a petition relative to the im- 
sed = 


? The “Ba arl of Ripon defen “i eae “nb i 
that the price of meat, and the oreign 
such as to 
moderate duty injuring the in Great — 
-The Duke saarecta 
cy of the Tariff in admitting 


ntries, 
preclude the possiblity of its imac et at a 
interests 


rted on bony he consider 
the importation of 


monstrating exatnat the l lowness of t 
meat, 


in ners 
tection to ge British farmer, a 


peas Ag He -spplaniied the financial me he 8 ee r. Reel. 
aimed cr: undin 
oe for the taco ue pkey (oy siden him, 


hey had brooked _ 
for silence was no 


when a legitimate ine 


oposed duty on We, as 


ue om “5 ea | saying that 


oped that 


e but for just 
ppaesioc adopt his a cacattent. Mr. PALMER 


Charkahied), in seconding the mation, declared bad bois Toad at the 


existing tariff to be very 
on Weromas rNlop-were was not afraid ' t 
uld injure the ‘farmer by sending 


among the agriculturists. 
the Setinaant states 
cattle into this-country ; 


Mr. 


that night. With 


had failed 


for they had really had no cattletosend. Lord Marcu regretteg 
to differ from his colHeague, the previous speaker, whose — 
were not those of 


G. HEATHCOTE supported the amendment, from a conviction “4 


ment proposi ai 
fr. firmed that at pa a had precisely the 
r of the amendment, and they 


British farmer from that part ‘of the proposed tariff which related 
to ca attle. ona the | state of the country, Si r R. Pe el would 
as to the all iled 1 urist 
ms of prices at the late emt fairs ene ed th 4 

n 


at 


° al of the trast states 
entur tebne to an extent which left them J kt 
Some had Pos ene tt that in ,five years the i 

reach 80,0 0 he ad Pp an , 


pri 

cenit the existing pro ? Because even if the impo rt were 
Dey ets be would do good as far as it should go, and would 
ate mand for our manufactures toa pF oportionate extent, 


For so tl au idment, 
ae Bowrine made va ariousstatementsin ‘supportd of the 


Govern. 

proposition, whic garded as a great and important 

ar gh aie ocnpet und principles in legislation. Lord Norreys said 
this motion seem ned to be intended for the purpose of gétting yy 


om soothe 
He woul 


the farmers for what 
arty te 


an agricultural division, which m 


had passed abo ut the corn law. not be ap 


p. r. GALLY Knieur ridiculed the notion of any alarmin 
import of cattle from countries whose meat was so "inferior t 
ours, that they durst not exhibit it in the shape of a joint. be 
would, therefore, lend ur 
to open the way for the return of the loose and Gane 
Ministry of last year. After noite eee from I ord ALFORD Di 
i re) 


rt 
Lord J. RussELL cucneuatea uments of those. who op. 


the arg 
those who non gee the amendment; and said he re 
M 


interest 


w onditi 
of the sitet But he could not reconcile Sir R. Peel's rine 


measure vad his conduct on other matters, particularly on the 
corn-law. If cheap fish and cheap meat re a great benefit, 
corn? and yet, as corn, the great object had 


why not ten 
been to prevent its cheapness. 
poe of the Government measure, the noble Lord concluded _ 
saying, ‘‘on the whole, therefore, while I agree in the general 
grounds of the Tariff, I cannot assent to 
I cannot see that its practical benefit will be so great asthe im. 
man who os ved this amendment 
mission of cattle will tmumbshately take pace 
to a great eaten, — I thin 
ciple. It is, in the first place, putting an end to pr vohibhe 
tion; in the next place, it is apportioning a fixed oth moderate 
duty to anode agra) of consump iow: but when the hon. gentle 
notice of a motion for meer rw the duty on 


roposition of the h 
bart EEL L beereedy: that 
might have been supposed from the speec 
been the advocate of the Senta mals amy supply of food; mele 
con rowed the noble os rey = pr a a a protection, in ~o shape 
of an uty, m. Baronet then aren 


songs Ja Russell himself had not, a8 


respect to this particular topic, hé wa: 
observe that the panic “was pectapun and the price of rei 


rising. | 

London or in Liyerpoo — The 
<_ inlet ‘would not lower ear ; it would, at best, be ae a 
sede wu uanee & paar 2 We ae an (oi 


chan propose 

meet omg it. were perfec ty se Fo oes 

yielded to the solicitations any es wk fr 
ad waited on him k for increased protection, for 


ected with blag a. the agricultural body, and I 
knowieaty do anything which would prove injurious to the 
think, ere, that by agreeing to the pro 
the agricult te: self ag 


agricul tural re, ; 
of the consumer ae 
for the sgpnice: 9 
I can make concessl 
—- _ present occasion, but must adhere to the proposal Baye 
whi ill by a majority 


TM. J. O’ConnELL approved of the admission of cattle ; and 
wished the principle mad er applied to corn,— Lord WoRSLEY 
Supported Mr. Miles’s in.— Mr. _VILLIERS could not treat 
with n the people 


ussion, how d d 
dan sateantiod of the prac s sufferi 
replied to the insinuations a the he preredig speaker 
reference 4 the Corn-laws; oot _ observations from 
Mr. aap. against the amendm had 
that mo 
‘arm 


was the “eine —Mr. 

which the Demuiites divided, when tee “appeased 

Ministers, ot iff, 380 ; for Mr, Miles’s proposal, 313; ma 
It w arranged that th bia - Bi 

e third reading of the Income-ta 

should be ae af — Monday, and that of the i 0g Rowsec ya 
uni t hich M 

ie {Ind nett, sites whieh, Owl 


The Paves aviation a. was read @ 2 


and passed, 


‘ 
j 


i 
f 
; 


if 


a 
2 


1 842, }. 


THE ee ee die lithe 


~ Mr. SCARLETT moved the order of the day for the further con- 
sideration of eens serces on the Haddingtonshire mot Bill.— 
After some disc gouse divided : —For the ‘in; 
tion, 46; for th 
Mr. O’Connat be notified to _ House tha 
Cork county; and, therefore, moved that a new 
writ oe! issued for Meath, which » was pei eed to 
ALMER gave notice that in commi ttee on the tariff h 
nt move thet the clean pony on foreign vegetables o 
retained. 
i R 


Sir 1 ay, with reference to a question 

t to him some time since by M - Hume, respecting Capt. Ellio: ‘ 
fate: Bri itish plenipotentiary i in China, that srnalorsy: opinions he 
or entertained respec 
duct im the extremely ogee on in 
pete on, the interviews he 


into committee on the Tariff. 

MILEes explsined, that tie view, in — gue of the preceding 

night of id. per cwt, a ~ e meat: 
ropos 


—Mr, 


which ~ oe now move as an caeadiont on the sal of 
vernment. 

sir R. Pee. opposed it, and repeated shortly his objections to 
rahe" sn 8 stews steel 


SE 


r. Pusey s ted as an amendment ‘to the proposal of a 
+ on live me elm now ante i appointment of a select com- 
ge to Sapa e the m 

vr R. Pee. s 1e Fon Fy A concede . committee on this 
bject in reonceding a committee on every other mf 
nt of the agin 
After a fe ords from Col. Woop and Mr. 
. Miles’s Senter icon: Mr. (ehegee: Bester 
rred in it for the reasons he fs) 

» WARD cond 


ON, against 
ire ‘ ‘said he con- 


LaF E ey 


em 
=a Mr. 


J 
« 

eular ones, he said a wae ewe him 
Government.—Mr, Bu was th 

the way to a system eo 2 astro 

country. a some observations oe Mr. W, 
Col.. Woop, Mr. Vii xpri d his fear that the remission 
Propose we by Govern Mego would sare but a ect.— ake 
E 


R. 
whic te ten area in 
excited some attention, for ee, beef = 
per coud from Hamburgh, was intended o nly as a joke, 
ity of the agriculturists. 
said, this was not me: monstrous than the 
bout the amount ‘of corn which Russian Tamboff had been 
ikely to oeee — uce, The pore really wanted was 


corn 
that the exaggerated estimates formed re 
f corn which Tamboff would oe Lin pe of 


po bot had arisen from an sight 

» . the ea of the! ts ra in Age seein a wie monn 

f m ofits contents.—The Committee then poner and 
Mr. Mi Miles’s amen SS — by am peg to 44. 


ualize the duty on Canadian 
cattle and eens: with the daty on the like articles imported 


dead R. haty prneny his assent; and after a short debate, in 
r. C. Buiter, Lord Howick and Mr. LapoucuERE 

2 Joined, the sat was withdrawn, 

4 e duties: wer 


ed du uty ae 
ead, a duty of 4s. per aie This protection he desired ri the 
sake of the _ in Ireland, who bred this description ei 
: Mr. —yore seconded this amendment, which w: 
gatived on on by 121 to 3 
e CHAIRMAN dlkapwnetea, proposing successively the 
ent items he At the article ‘‘ fish,’ pe iy debate 


ord: i 
rom an assurance Wakley, that the 
fc mn et — fish is wey the isle a ane roar ne 
tees. pm en to reconsider the intended im —Ano 
een arose as to ates which also are peg pre ate ay oe 
But turbot — an article consumed almost i exelasively 
“* the rich, ne R. Pret refused to give way in this 


ir R, Pee +3 id an inquiry of Mr. 


; uty on the valu ns thie 5s. on ‘the value of goles. 
_- Under the head of “ fait * Mr. BaArine brovght forward a 
ainst e increase in =~ duty on 

ATCHBULL explained, tha on of that pro- 
e by the late Government in th ‘th eir Customs’ 
h hat the new enactment remained undisco- 
vered till the = cha the a resistance 

i araboadl ee ea maving 
ren djust te ing year; but that, 


: vedretis never havin been afford rded, the protection W ‘as part] 

_ Testored in the € present peeled 
rs My gs = that cherries and chee eg a come in 
ow duty, because they 


' ve 
he, and them- 
Bren bound to redeem the pledge which their predecessors had 


j Mr. WAxKLEy opposed any alteration of the existing law, on 
the ground that, with the exception of Kent, no other apple. 
-Producing county called for it. Government should consider that 
eee constituted ngs = a art of the poor, oe that it 

a fore, unfair e duty from 5 to 20, and, in 


* ee, 40 per seek 

; Sir R. L said that = had considered the sobdect met urely. 
He had received earnest entations ag: continuing the 
ow duty on Hes pe see Rs but still he did not mt all undervalue 

‘the importance o the subject, or mean to deny that apples con 
‘s d one of the lnx tered aig On this groun und he felt 
ingness'to increase the duty, but, ‘at ~ same a he felt 

ound to fulfil the en ree, ota ab prec ete 
- Russevt’ or that colle 

rt tin d the te Governien r ag aw cotns inter any 
Pledge on this abject cept to recone it. It had been re. 
ort d'by'a ednotiiitiene, which took evidence; and the result 
meet ence was, that the c ui been generally bene- 
al to the’ corstimér, wit y ruinous effect u the 


ou 
Brower.” With r the d 
“Rot appear that the existing duty h roduced the effect of 
country. new orchards in some parts of the 


Mr. Wa ny bale as an amendment, that the words “ five 
yer cent. ad » * Should Hon gg substituted “the the duty of 6d, 
Per bushel prpacens ss. the conversation, the 
committee d: iinet Hae 


appeared : For t the amendment, 51; 
17, The resolution was then agreed to, as was also 


Cc. iden vay 


the 
more import. 


The Incumbents € (No.2) Bill was read a third time a sg Area ption was 
d Acuionsy, Mr , and Sir T... Wie addressed 
W -—After the presentation of petitions, the subject | the Ho t the B yoy me and Lord Stanuey and Mr. 
of locking-up passenger carriages on r: bieeee was introduced by | H. Hixpx in favour of 
Sir R. H. Inexis, and Mr. Gr cabdrens lotuinbed tbat t he had rea- After some o' ions from Mr. R. Yorn, on the ae 
son to think that the directors of the Great We ilway | bribery, Mr. Fx D sai Sommasinauont ste dita R. 
would cause the practice fo be given up. Yorke had spent thousands of pound: he electors of 
The Committee op.the ariff was then resumed, Lord Howick | the city of York.—Mr. R, Xomen replied, es if "4 ‘Tfouse would 
esounren that the ans. - foe butter should be re- | appoint an inqniry into the oo f the last election, he 
ced from 20s. ae ot to s sen ng the duty on colonial | would lend it all the assistance reer —After a 
oa tter at 5s., as imposed in t! the wo ons from Mr. Wyxw and Col. Hsitanoonn, the House divided, 
Sir R. Pex objected to this me tg which, he said, would | when there appeared—F ssue of the writ, 126 ; for its suspen- 


worka Serious. Jos ss of revenue. He remarked it as inconsiste nt 
with the ant 


big a stom ick, that 


the noble 


the foreign and the colon ae article. 
a e en represented the necessity of 
keeping up the  apteeaig of the peas dairymen,—Mr. C. BuLLER 
it a more important to provide cheap food for the 


Lord J. a was resolved to take this opportunity of sup- 

porting Sir R. Peel’s ro mia Pei a oe trade again = Sir 
Peel himself.—The Com e then ded, w en € ap- 

peared for the amendment 5 595 ; gente: 

Some discussion an oa ee respecting ~~ duty on cheese, 

hich it was proposed by M pee we from the 
10s. 6d, proposed on the r to CHERE re 
erred to a Cheshire newspaper, in pinoy the high oule a duty 
preserved in the tariff on this arti was ascribed to the influen 


s with Gacueae 


comparative question between 7s. 


ing an ex- 


sion for one month, 107. 
r. O'ConNEL 


v. 
Majority, 19, 
moved, as an 


amendment on the motion for 
e issue gh he writ, that a onpals 
to inquire into the extent of bribery a at the last | Ipswich election ; 


a which ben er discussion aro: 
prs vom eee nS all feeling of participation in any sym- 
path thy ged the House to beware how it 


Ings, 
Para: with t the ptwey: of co fi eg as there mi ~d. no limit 
to go.—After 

divided, 


Bee oh a majority might be on 
—evna ence For the oe ofthe wri 1 133; for the com- 
mittee of . 119. Majority, 14. 

Lord 8: obtained 1 
for the Goeermean of Newfow 
further pro or the Government of oe South Wale 

F ri read a second time, on the 
motion of Mr. I Roesvck, after oa alterations had been suggested 
. one fny Inciis and Sir R. Pr 
— ——— Income Tax B: Bill w as read a third time 
dments being ordered to be printed w 
+ ong on Monday. The Tarif was then res 
took place on an amendment 


embers, 


par 


rd Roc a discussion ae 5 the p ne 
f adm by w which the duty is to eben! i Pre. 

promised that f further inguiry a na be ee if it shoul 
that there is obstacle, mode be 
ad * himself from pam a 
his iotin on reference to the petition 
late Bridport election, and stated that 

actions 


ength.—Sir T, id greg ‘thought that the statements 

amply warranted the House in raertiake the petition toa toa 
pram rabtg and after a a reemeeet in which Sir R. Peel, Lord J 
Russell, Sir R. Inglis, Lord Palmerston, and Lord Stan] dy Cachan: 
a division took place, giving 156 for the inquiry, and 37 agains it. 


men 3 
uty on potatoes from t. to a 
d this he desired, not for the sake of rents, but in 
order to eet oe country in 
nga of f 


eas 


culture; an 
bilesripd aif siey now required the 


OMT, TONE represented the great importance o leas ceat 
for the sidipattation of potatoes in time of s scare ity. The 
hier gk of wheat could fall back on oats, 
€ consumer of potatoes could fall back mao gore 
Still The banged importation of them was greatly checked by 
asa ct Ss d the consequent dearness of Rohs 
Mr. Wa 


ve rem — from in support hg! the 
ate aa and rng rs. Escort Be Wo and 
BEcxE rt against i i P 
The schedule of lesion upon food having be zoe disposed of, the 
schedules relating to spices, s, an ere passed with- 
opposition ; the Committee dey pee ag the schedule 


an 
— inerals, on which Mr. TunNER raised a long ane 

sion in apace th tothe m ts - Cornwall, 

cluded b ase Pe "which his 

the ge 


Sadomioe 
—_ when th oapenes ‘for “the renee A ts sat ti ee 
a fiunaiites then proceeded with the other descriptions of 
ion ‘the proposed changes in the duties upon which were agreed 
to without much discus: 
conse ass f _ business of little interest, 
YNN, pursuant 04 sthion, — on his motion for a direc- 
tion toi the pert ea mer may to prosecute persons as shall ap- 
sent him to have been guilty of bribery at the last ‘election for 
Sir “T. Witp 2 ete ge motion, which he saitl he did relue- 
jr He ough wou it would be i preferable to introduce a 
eneral measure for the suppression of bribery, neo to select indiyi- 
Susie for scasiohinnieet are o isolated cases. The sympat 
manifested by the Hou eye: ves g tens ght a strong re 
ed with ir inquiries into b Ty, was 
poems indivjduals in a way which might ap: 


“age 


charges con 
son for not p 
pear 
opposed the motion. He thought it was not 
xpedient to give a general direction to the Attorney-General, 
him to —— his diseretion ; he should receive special instructions, 
 accordin to the usual custom 1p prosecute ‘particular 
ord USSELL alluded to the conduct of the House Lots aad 
case of Mabeon anes 


of the House, sage 


e 8 


his m pegomedineons the meeting of the 

os he purpose of the release of Mabson. Aftera ven conversation on 
and some remarks teen “Mr. T. DuxcomBe ere th 

aaiad before fi House 


r. O'C L called on the Attorn 
the part of Government, a “pill of indemnity 


probed e bottom. 

if this were not -aone, th ibeby 
eredit to any expression of anxiet ut down bri 

Sir R. Pass sala, b a al a cans punish the Bona ; but do not set 

up the dangerous practice of screening the bribed. Confessing the 

difficulty of the case, ae ree is Ba rs the eae) men to direct 


a e to this conclu- 
tg pt mage cxad ag > pe gad og oa to attend sr 
election committee p ihe peso moet session ; but 
inepection of the estos and a: oid nme , he could Aor 
draw any unfavourable ‘conclusions against the tribunal constituted 
by the House for pyar of Sy elections 
Several other mubieek ot ke against the motion, which was finally 
witharawh. 


Col. RusHBrRooKE eee epee 4 issue of a new writ Yor Ipswich. 
—Mr. Hume objected to and hoped that the writ: would 
be eon oe, for a mon nth, Apeeniety the proposed inquiries. 

Sir RK. Pex did not see sufficient grounds for the suspension of 
sine 


Egle 


power of suspending a writ, on the 


Money Market, £riday.— Consols for money are 
quoted 924 to 2; for the account, 033 to +; Bank Stock 
167 to 168; India Stock, 249} to 251 ; Haahequer-bils, 
9s. Spree ; ents Redu 912 
to +; Three-and-a-half per Cents. gre 100 to ew ; and 
New Three-and-a-half per Cents., 101 to }. 


FHetropalis and its Wicinity. 
Metre ropolitan Impr {ete eT Bie: the ont few days 


er 


w bridge over the p “a of ornamental water leading 
Sa the inner circle in ne Regent’ pail Poionsf the park 
to Reposleanetkar, oF rob opened to the public, and 
ther ther ere 


Urse 
a _ completed, a rece the visits of the in- 
mein mais of the Metropolis y- ims fig pay ER want 
provements are at present making in then 
par of | pee yond Oy — Segba 5 where it} as 
Saneie, BO. Peo nfined a8 to be it 


in difficulties on the subject which 
have arisen on the part of St. Martin’s-in-the-Fields, whose 
limits extend in in the Green-park. ow- 
ever, said that the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, 
are willing to accede to the pr of th i 

sioners of Woods and Forests to a the widening of 
pots street, a hat there is no doub t this oe gine 


i 
Fed into ec Ball. Tieden ball for oo “eye of the dis- 
tressed weavers ™ Spitalfields, the a cem which 
created conside rable iatarede, took place 
at the Opera rouse on Thursday ing, and was one of 
the most “phases re presented t mes public for many 
years. The interior of the theatre was converted into a 
saloon for t sion}; a ing being thr 
pi 


has for some tim 


n the 
All the machivery 
ich, by the aid of drap 


m the stage, wh 


oN 
grou “ee ibe ribery ant cheats on, had been Mapes exercised since 
the dine of re “Revolution : ‘and thor ugh he should use the power 
with reluctance, yet there were cases in whic ti Avisonneas 
adi sable to him, under all the ci 


og 
— 


Ter et ee at 


Pend the wit ou 0 ) side of | ; he ¢ 


A long 


T HE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


fan mee 


presented to her Ma- 
igh wag 7 ae rs 1 after twelve, when 
petit St members of the Royal family and her 
Fanta wpe ed na the enthusiastic cheers of the 
. The Tower: -A few evenings since, in moving the ord 
=< sti ini the House of Enon, Capt. Boldero 
alluded to the late fire in the coven 
devas of ~ arms tha 


nl 

abusing the public mind of the erroneous impressions th ook 
mount of the loss. e ha 

rom half a million to 250, 0007. 

ouse ef, he 


it would ng t a ys oO — unity 


d of nora about 4, 
owere sav 
‘ canis 


002. worth in the sha ape 


‘rinity House.—Monday being pene Monday, the 
master, wardens, ye elder richie n of the corporation of 
the iow proceeded Gye the eoinity house, on Tower- 
pri bari the Tower-wharf-stairs, in their 

ona reir on their annual visit of inspec- 
tion to the Trinity-house of Deptford 7 pee SE Hospital, 
at Deptford, incor, fe the ie e 
modern st a 


pilots, or masters o r widows. e in- 


mates met the ray gh at De ae and walked 
in procession to fe holas 
a8 pr 


os Church, where 
¢, th: 


eople, 
state bed ho Trinity 


Ba nquet was given, to 
distinguished fnviduals , in- 
i headed y the Duke of Wel- 


chair, and 
meeting. He ‘He ssid ee he 
citizens would respond 
‘made on their humanity for ag relief of the dis- 
Mr. Co iquhoun, Minister anse 


a common origin, sprung as 
cient Saxons. _Mr..'T. Baring i ina prist Apepeb then ae 

pod the first resolu soclanians —'* That t has 

with unfeigned so the afflicting in teli gence of the ‘ul 

disastrous conflagration at Hamburgh, a “city connected 


Britain, by which so large a Trond of the ee ome been 

educe avy losses sustained, and thou- 

sands of human beers re reduced = a ap of deaiitnitce ne 
-M, Attwood seconded the resolution, and it w 


principal speakers were Mr, 
of the Haakeat, 
"Reid, and Sir ik of Regia, 


Steele Seg 
Governor 


the see and country yon 

app ed to car the objects of the meeting. 
wet neaoenieaeerae annual gene ti 

ciety for promoting the ees: building a 

ing of churches was 
Archbisho; in the 


land and Wales, oe assistance towards the repair, en- 
teers being of churches and chapels in popu- 

In uence of those applications 
mr he of sums varying according to the 


chair. The report stated 
that since the publication of the last report application | 
had been made society, from various — of Eng- 


143 | 


circumstances of the several cases, and provision had been 
made for the accommodation of 41,554 


oy aie was a 


n for 
aauaieocy of 3,226, 
ood P g of “th e > M arylebone 


esented, praying to be per- 
mitted to lay down Saun which 
is anew specimen, ss the extent 
months. 


the Marylebone vestry in 
Seve ia inhabitan ts of Oxford-street addressed the meet- 
ne to them 


n, W 

t was rried were 

Mortality of the Metropolis.—The following is the 
umber of deaths in the Metropolis from all a ses, re- 


Police.—' underwen 
ae tak pees. of the. ae at Raanete The crowd of 
persons assem to witness the execution was oie 

than has! 1 i occasion since the ex 
cution of F “ e€ convict made no dedicalar:. 

_ 

Fir n Wednesday in the errr 
distillery o of Sir F. Booth, at ol a peg Fortunately 
as soon discovered befor ad made much 


reason to suspec' € act 
but it has not oa bale traced to any party. 


robincial ‘News. 
- Birmingham-—At the boro 
Saturday a 
Hie prisonment, fo 
letters uc it was her duty 
to chews nanieoees "The ieee which we nd cone 


d,. were all addres “a 
that he : hoped the punishment would bea suficient check 
to t! or curiosity of others. 
that eae had opened the letters be St 

ce would have been seve 
Cambridge.—The local papers pm cig th 
gengo — Wrangham has presented a ‘valuable collection of 


ot es to Trini wt rh in oe aarcee It is also 
stated that M: Messrs. Rundell, Bridge and poet of London, 
been 


Achilles, the Renita th of the late great = he < bn 
Flaxman, R.A. A correspondent i ptr : 


mathematics, to Sa dang 
" she Smith. On the 24th, Mess 
‘itzpatrick, Golding, Parry Smith, 
Rhbelod vies scholars 


inson, 
Stom, Seihelt and 


ining inte- 


Yee 
onal duty on tin. 
Sopunation should be r 


m 
mining operations if not ma 

would reconsider the points ore oe them: The 
tioners were of opinion that t ects of 1 mer apple 
saab te ro granted without seekriite any risk of the 
foreign miner sending his ores las other cts than 
England to smelt and manufact 

Maidstone.—A vest He pithy was numeronsly 
attended, has been held at All Saint’s Church in this town 


“@ 
<4 
o 
ba] 
= 
os 
ea 
o 8 
oe 
=. 
= 
Ra 
Si 
ie 
5 


pound be not g 
persons present speaking one the principle: of church- 
eae after which the r put the motion for the rate 


o the meeting, aaias 8 appeared ajority 
po nst it; and it was accordingly declared to be lost. A 
poll was = then demanded, which will take place in @ 
few da 

Ma ‘We have noticed in a former Number 
that the “ines of the eps rourhpen ‘this year will 
be held in this town on the 23d June. It is now officially 
announced e general cornnittee ill meet on the 
22d, for the election sectional officers, and the despatch 

Fy! 


ing their seen gs during a t year, will specially 
call attention to a plan which has laid before Bi 
for occupying the late Royal Obser ory in Richmond 
Park, for the oan 2 e of experimental ingtres in physica 
science recom by the Assoc 

Newcastle, nteligence has beak Ge Seiivel at Lio oi 
of ee = by fire of the ship Georgia of this port, an In- 
diaman, while on rss assage Calcutta ndon, 
It upiveiti s that appearances of fire in the hold were first 
discovered early in the morning of the Ist of April, when 
in lat. 30° south, and longitude 36° ai about 900 miles 

om the island dagascar ex 


e 

d in a short time the whole ship 
captain and crew, amounting in all to 15 persouit, then 
k to the boats, though it was very and a gale of 
blowing at the time. The boat containing the cap- 
tain and four of the crew soon after foundered, and all in 
her perished ; but the other boat, i ich were the chief 
mate and nine men, wa unately picked up by a ship, 
the Thomas Sparks, which fortunately hove in sight, and 
attracted by the flames 0 urning vessel bore down to 


their eee, 

and then 
bie of jeadliory: merchandise, a 
perty, which ee with the vessel ; 


nearly 20 
Newport ( Isle of Wight). — Some excitement has 
ain been onstage in this town, in connexion, with the 


ne 
tin aia question 
: at chair- 


about fiv 


at foun inches ee 
ason the same fiel mown four times st § the s¢ 
‘ak before, fi ve times __ 
eeets =k ‘memorial oes the aye and oy 
nd f this 


hpi tae 


1842.} 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE 


359 


vented for i the cinder out of the pala eet 
ich Me: will di. o further. us 
of the m called chinglers.. 
rt.—The reportof t the Gidataat poor-law commis- 
sioners appointed | to inquire into the na ature and causes of 


town, 

per also into the extent to which the distress has Been re- 

lieved, = 9 arse been published. It ¢ 
un 


3 givin acco wor fe) n of the bo- 
a ugh orevis sly Se the existing depression of trade; 

i shows that the wuges derived from labour by a large por- 
® tion of those employed in the cotton manufacture w 

ie such as to place them and their families above the neces- 
ea sity of resorting to parochial relief. also acquits them 
a eed charge of improvidence, - ‘ “ must be 


g population of the 
morthe zr counties, that they exhibit a if Mages of bitathood 
@ in the endurance of distress, and a spirit of pride and inde- 
5 to the receipt of p 


WwW es of the prevailing dis. 
g ond several of the Semin ch mill-own ners 

all of whom stated that the want of 
e mills havin ng 


were exami ined, 
, owin to a 


number of 


: that th 


subjects, an at the interests of that br 
hich has d them with employment will be hel 
entitled to peculiar attention from the Legislat 


ay WwW ned as far 
whic left ‘that oon ne a 
ew minutes before 


the 

unbridge; and t train, 
piatss before eights it reached tow 
The dow 


the 
mission of the wspapers, ich the Sleee wil be 
Sey at Tunbridge Wells, cad other places, between 
three and f four hou 
ie 
IRELAND. 
—His Excelle ency the Lord Licnsgnent am ne 
m Lond 


Dublin. 
Ghantess: s de Grey arrived at the Castle 
4 onda n "Tuceds there 


s 
In the even- 
attended, was given a 
—Th 


wy his recent accident: 
as numerously 


mportant topics e. 
Association pledge tel 
uous exertion in tered ofr rey 
2vils of the Unio. 


a 


rospect of relief—they were a 
Mien say Cicatieg ritich Parlin 
ttacking them. 


ie patent not to 
‘Ireland There was ni 
there an 


ethene 

ing ex 
th 
we = een! 


cise. Having arrived at he top of one of the cliffs, the 


young gentlemen’ 4 hat eo blown off; anid either in en- 
deavouring to in it, or from his foot having sli : 
he fell down the face of the cliff, and was killedon the 
spot. He was 16 years of age, and is said to have’been a 
youth of great Saat 
iperary.—The distu turbance i in this county still 

tinue ; and the local papers, a numerous other out- 
rages, contain a long account ya a murder committed ona 


» who was 
hmeadle, in the barony of U 
Government “i offered 100/. 


ning bev igtegrwadh in his capac 
on the. lands of. Kilgurtin, ion 
beh respect to the disturbed state of this county, to which 
ve re it bra in several previ ous Numbers, Lord Eliot, 
Becectaty wot Ireland,s 


oan it was unhappily true that eee serious 
nr im committed in the th 


ts) 
Tis ad also heen ordered to hold 

himself in ‘readiness to assist at a mom 
trusted that those 


necessary the Hou 
new powers. ,Ihere was only one other point to which he 
ould allude. He believed the atrocious crimes now c 


ne 
then pronounce any opinion upon that point ; he shou 
merely say sc ~ was the pec subject on which he thought 
would bec 


it ee the Honse alled upon t 
legislate 
SCOTLAND. 
Edinburgh.—The Marquess of Bute, the Lord High 
—a held. his first levee, which was ee 
ered throne-room alace on the 19th 


of 
me “About noon his Lordship went to the High Church 
oad : - 


id befo 
ee letter it was his duty in the 


mmission and 
first place to assure them of ajesty’s resolution to 
maintain the Presbyterian Government of their church; 
d this being the first occasion on which he had had the 
nour to merge the Crown in a embly, he 
hoped he m ight be _ permitted to say tl ve them 
18 AS e 


mself, 
had farther the canoes of her Majesty to sinounie to 
them that she had directed her annual grant of 2,000/. to 
ve placed in their hands, for the propagation of the gospe el 
an Seo 


'|.in the High d Islands of tland.. .After some 
remarks on the distress existing throughout the co 
his Lordship concluded by expressing a hope that the de- 
liberations of the psc might, under the divine 
sing, conducted to those happy e which her 
ajesty so anxiously desired. The Moderator ad. 
dressed the Commissioner, tulating his Lordship on 
the interest he had al soften in the Church of Seot 
land ; assuring him of earnest desire of the. bly 
duct their deliberations in the spirit recommended 
by her Majesty ; and assuri m that the recommend- 
tions.of her Majes f e poor working classes 
would have a prominent place in their deliberations. A 


committee was named to answer. her Majesty’s letter; and 
t proceeded to business, when the Strath- 
ie se to a warm debate. Two par anges 
were i the one ee the 
from m arareare at the 
nly be on 


the civil or eccles on. 
pooree n. Mr. Dunlop moved, That the 
e Rev. James Dewar, the Her. Harry 
Leigh snd Major Stewart, be and their names 
ua that the commission ‘Purporting to 
ret in favour or} Messrs. Walk mond, 
be rejected. Dr, Cook objected to this cae, considera: 
ton of so importan nt a question, and moved as an amend- 
ment, That rae G Assembl not suteine the 
commissions of either of the After a long and 
Mage debate, Se vote was en 


or Mr. Dunlop’s motion, 215 ; 3; for 
asu 


again gave 
ommissioners from the presbytery of Strathbogie were 
heard ihe se tho They stated at 

not obe: 


Strathbogie ; and — their resolution not to’ obey 
the decision of a civil court in opposition to the duty whi 
they considered they owed to the church. Dr. ndlish then 


the pres was one unexampled 2 nthe be hietry- ef 
the Church of. Scotland. bere were ich 
es med if the Assembly ket shrink from 


na 
sop the 5 a of patronage, goes ges was finally 
fia 68; the numbers being—for 
motion, 215; sia ae 47. 


tv. 
Vic&-CHANCELLOR’s CourT.—Garrett ¥. 
nour, in giving judgment, sai d that the questi 
to maa rose ed the will of the testator in the 
, con limitatio whee of 
nat his will, dated Sept. 1809, t 
ual sh 


; saaeean 
h the Moone sree 


mete Bos 
and the longest aver ore their heirs ; and the 
wing wo “Sho 


oe ‘operty od case to be div 
between the children of my eine v9 sisters alive 
“4 my last surviving child.” _ Upon 
e turned t wi 


ese last words the dispute 

n the caus see that the children of the 
re ae all de ad, and that neither of them had left issue. 
me t the death of the survivor of the testator’s childr , there were 
ehikive living of wig of the testator's brothers and sisters, and 
it was in right of Mrs. Garrett, as one of those children, that the 


word ** heirs,’ ee in the will, m 
aye the timitation 


a 
ing a irrespective deaths; that the ii- 
nm was therefore Valid, no that if valid, it t bed upon — 
edtattted facts, mes effect. His Honoar said should hold that 
the word“ heirs” meant either children’ or idsue. 


we the © questio n, whether the testator 1 meant 


“a bes event oi the is 
his impression was, t 
in ryt ose il 
the testator m 


0) RepSlan learned | 
pring the bar, however, 


whisk 
ve evidence ina bb nd op vase at the Gloucester as- 
forecrdcnee nueaieaae Lhe thestatement . 
comeaarters which the ‘was obtained, the 


tg to give evidence 
tance on the ground that Bes absenting himself he ; 
mig ahee some pecuniary liability, bee cotetiteat’s attorney offered 
to indemnify him against the con: 
him a w 


irmin 
sap sates 8 by on other witnesses on 
- Cause sho a 


was submi 
isch harge the Fa eae 
thai 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[May 28, 


val an ov ater the time appointed 


Course. 14 subs.— 
Westminster’s 


cae re 


open by Satirist, 
eg Bore’ re 


ewe post by a 
Nora Creina w 
. ayer 25 sovs. each, 0 


o fou 
tds vs. — Mr. 
ats ty Sir pee Negge seo! . 14; Mr sear" s lole, 
Arkar Bettin 0 4 agst Nessus, 
The “fl pre all fis Tonsing, Nessus 
rand Stand, 
, after a 


tty race, ge tess by 


ane Waente Behen of Mb come r. G. Ongley’s 
b. f. by Camel, dam by sarin it fe ~9 Fo oth s Venus by 
a prs Bo ty 2; ew G.H san enh %- f: by Velocipede (Dryad), 
6 and Gnditn ‘ame! filly made all the 
movciealienged at the al Na aan won, after a good 
race, by half Palect without having been caught. The third and 

fourth were beaten 

ret Piate of 50 sovs, The winner to be sold Sor 300 sovs. 

le heats. Mr. eS ajax. a yo i), 11; 

r, 2dr.; 


ED apes one Derby, or great day of the races, 
the course, as usual, w dd from an early ont ith: alarge 
concourse of visitors. "The ae ng was expected to have been 

one of the gayest and 1 most most brilliant that had —— assembled on 
t the 


DNESDAY.— 


of the day; adding gr —" e interest of the sport 
stated that there were near eet persons on the Downs s, and 
of panes wae and distinguished visitors was as 
About two, Count pg uncle to 
pani ed by Col, Arbuthnot, 

from emont. A 


the ay m. i 
The Derby Stakes of 50 sovs. each, th dt 100/. out 
ps oe und the winner ee ay oe towards the Pees and 


Litchwald’s b. m. ae , Mr. Price arshal Bir Mr. 
Greville’s Paleemon, Mr. Lawrence’s {gotlloes Mr. Williamson’s 
Wiltona, Mr. 58. Scott’s v7 gti Bay Middleton, Mr. F. Walter’s 
pyr Whinney. A short quick-run race, and wonc cleverly by half 
length. 
ee 
attendance “ad Ypocer™ this Gay, and deprived the sport of much of its 
in’ running get sek at -past +00, and from the 
number of oil into w hich the tes were spun, an not terminate 
until six. The errs: is a report of oat —, 
ey ys : rina 
Herbert’s easier ‘ven), 1; 
~ Miss Fi 7 2. 
Tee a owing a “4 ideo, ell hag og Lord peng ok 
hays Master A , Mr. 


—The showery state of the morning occasioned a thin [ 


t his heels e tu 
ve way; Miss Fidget and Teetotaller took their r places and made a 
tal race ho winning by a head ; 


me, the colt i Revision and Vibra- 

tion egae finish. 

Fifty pounds, free riod any horse entered for any of i acer on 
Twesdng ana Wednesday, others to poy 3 sovs. each. winner 
to be sold oi 200 sovs. &c. ile hea 
Fulwer Craven’s That’s-the- Time- of Day ates . 8 3-21 
Mr. Balehin's 's 5 en Ce 
Mr, Phillimore’s Finchley : aS :s 
Mr, Sherrard’s Lady Mary . ‘ . r 5 2dr. 
Mr, Lucas’s Traitor . ° ‘ . 


heat was close’ osely cont tested by Finchley, The Taito, on 
Thats a ne eaten h Re and was won by about 
t—Lad. de all the play, but ran out aia noe 


oan ten pn Sooo Finchley did not 1 for the heat. Third 

heat—Fine cut out the work to t is Mera he was passed 

by the other two ; an indifferent run e n fayour of That’s- 
-Day by a length. 


y 
if the areniding aeaee 

Mile and ns “neat 
Dc . by 


helley’s Glaucus, a srk Malibran ( ee G2alet 

Mr King’s Exton 12.2 

Mr. Falconer’s Miss En i y- ° 4 . 3.5.3 

S. Lucas’s The Traitor . . ° ° 2 3dr. 

Mr. Balchin’s Affectio ‘ ° ; 4dr. 

Mr. a Dispatch Gar. 

Pook: eat, won by an neck, after ag good 1 race between ‘tie. three ; 
econd heat, won ek Pes ; third bo on eas, 

a —The ¢ 


t race of the d “ wae for The Oaks Stakes, 
evalu e of the stakes 3,150/. Four failures 
wi cted. a started; sever 


eal was secon 

502. for 3. -years olds was won by Mr. Shelley’s Iole (Butler) ; 
The ae ’ Plate of 501. by Capt. Cunningham’s Mungo Park ; 
and The th and Oaks Plateby Mr. Shelley’s b. c. by Glaucus 
out of Malibra: 


MA LANE, Fri May 27.—We have had but little 
Boglish Wheat fresh os ihe At Rag and the supply has been 
cleared off ca that shed s currency. ante Foreign is offered gene- 

y on the same terms, w without much progress having been 
made in sales: ae is still inquiry for Bonded at improving 


) 

D 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Clark 0 

Ww 0 

Col. iy pemer nerii a . : Francis) 0 
Lord Wesmi c. Wm. de Fortibus (Cartwright) 0 
Mr, Copeland’s b. oe Ne mara by Bran (Marlow) 0 
Mr. Trelawney’s ch. c. sgh A age: (J. Day) 0 
Mr. Gregory’s ch, c. Defier, Defen nee ean aa — 0 
Gen. Yates’ ; br. c. deahorst, be Cam (Nat) 0 
Betting a ing.-11 to 8 Seat, 0 Cold. enich, 5 to 1 agst 
Attila (6 t wo or three times), 12to1 agst Jack, 12 tol 


6 to tial id 

agst Forth’s lot, 14 to 1 agst Seahorse, 20 to 1 agst 

30 to 1 agst Chathan, 40 vs 1 agst Combermere, 40 Pod 1 agst 

William de Fortibus 40 to lagst Lesso, 50 to 1 agst Aucklan 
and 1,000 a 10 agst paral 

Some time elapsed before "the horses 

which Sebo sly oe in 
: their places, C 


Be 
38 


— 100 Yor 


“4 shown 


ae 
ecession, t hi 
few yards of the distance C 


Seahorse 
ack and Palladium were 


renee not first-rate. Value 


ammon-Box; Mr. Bushell’s Jones ; 
Smith's i ilenaneet? Mr. ‘Balchin’ ba he h.); Mr, Treen’s 
Haitoe; Mr. rac pagee ss Fid a S Payee’ ‘. 
Australia. The race was oath tirely ot tow Mr, Forth’s two, an 
= won cley ee 
e Walton ‘Stokes af 5 sors. —_ with 35 added. The 
be sold Fad oo 4 1 — ms s-— Mr. Forks Knightspridee 
° ; Mr. 


Garrard’ 8 The Dandy ; Cupeait. pinot 
ainehans’ 8 ee 0 Park. Ww on cleverly by a length; a goodra 
for second. 

The Burgh Stakes of 5 sovs, each, with 35 added. Winner to be 
sold for 801. One mile. 12 subs.— Capt. Daintree’s b. c. by 
Mulatto, dam fe Middleton (Marson), 1; 
2. Tne fo 2 owi also started : Lo 
' Lord Exete. 


alcony, 
S Pata work, Hon, 8. Herbert's Teetotaller, 


> Mr. 


rices.—Barley, sane and Beans are ——— in Pret —Fine 
Oats are 1s. dearer; the trade for rish is firm, having a 
short ~trersedign berth ape week there ae been a general rain, 
which is very beneficial to the growing crops. 
: Poise tina cra IMPERIAL QUARTER. oe & 
Wheat, Essex, Kent Suffolk . w 
———" Norfolk, Lincolmehireand Yorkihine «. * to 
Malting =e 
Oats, ve and Yorkshire oe oo ee 
moe a Nerihumberiand and Tr 


68 Red 
60 to58 White 49to¢2 
22 to 25 + iar + 20 to 25 
4 F 16 toe2 
"ae 21 Tetsts 17 to 25 
od 020 Fotatol5 to 21 
. 24 t0388 | Tick 
i Al to 40 —— 
+ « « 81to34 Maple 


Te ado. 6 n 0-10: 
Beans, Mazagan, old and new 


Sato 35 Hi 
aap on, hina t0% < arrow 28 to 37 


—to— Longpod — to— 

25 to 2g 

WEEKLY LA 
| Wheat.) pt 

«| pe 


ee 
os 4 
- 
a 


x 
SC] mel acon 
>) 


60 
59 
60 


CONT mw 06 Ore 


60 


we 
- 
~ 


0 
8 
9 
9 
5 
0 


$8 weeks’ Aggregate Aver. 26 10 19 
Duties ice 
RRIV. 
ur. 
English . 6824 Ska. _ — 
Irish . 100 55 
Fore ign . St 


N THE RIVER LAST WEEK. 
wae Barl. | Malt.; Oats. | RB: a 

aoia | sier | aio | gear | 2” | gos | eae 
BERS er 8355 


— | 2580 


cd 
‘ 


TTE OF ae WEEK 


mee OLVENT - Qua oh - J. Tyrrell, and J . Quaife North-end, Ful 

hte Willian, veto dshire, and J § ophill, 

Bedfordshire, builders— H. F. Delamain, St. Mary- at- ih teen, cae. 

and W. Johnson, Cheadle, Staffordshire, , grocers, : 

RUPTCIES ig eng nee Soe oe ‘W. Hooper, Readin 
facturer—W. M. Brown, jun., Ski se 

Thomas, Ramagate, butcher—J. Owen ‘oolwich 

BANKRUPTS.—A. Telfer, Praed-street, Padding 

Finden, Southampton- 

ford, wine-merchant— 

nuficturers of prussiate of potash_M. hire Cc 

sat er, oe Berk cord 

prt Phat sterer—J. Tate 

; » den 
er— 


: 
in 
son, Huddersfield, Velishice, draper. 
SCOTCH SE CESTRATIONS — irling, bookseller and 


E. Johnsto: 

ig Leighton, Dundee, baker—A. Corti Stare 
A. Lothian, Edinburgh, “publicher—W. Boyd, g Gidegow, caver and “pen 
and Spie rs, Greenock, ship-builde 


BIR — On pe 24th inst., at Little St, 
Sladen. a a a a a e 24th ins anmore, Middlesex, the lady of J. 


Lieut Cold a son—On e 20th instant, at Weymouth, the lady of 


Hall, ve 
MARRIED: it the ish, Devonshire, G. 
By College, Gambridae, ~ Sduleass ‘dennhies aha late J- Ye Lowe 
“house, Bath. in the 26th inst., at Hornsey, Mr. R, Darter: ch Baa 
J ghter of the late Joseph Maddox, Esq., of 
he family of 3 


dau, 
mt r. Linton, 
Bs in ret space cf three days $s no ewe: 
masignan fever. n 
of his in nursing the — ey apparent be me? well gr geo 
= Merete tt 
8 tai, Where t 
Qa the ath inst, at 8s. Petersbur gh, Sir 2 orn pen awe ing K 
4 eneznela—On the 
a ete e comt : 
eid ee 50, W. M. Thiselton D EB 

the Tow strates of ihe: Reon 
James's: pe a = 
Pather of the Tu at be 


J 


on only 


on Friday morn- 
and one of his sons 
npr jou 


‘ 
43, Mr. W. Goodhugh, 


the f firm of Boulton and Watt, aged 72—~On 
the Earl of Coventry, in his py me a these 


s. §&. 
46 to G0 | > 


ADAPTED FOR SCHOOLS, PRIVATE ‘TEACHERS, Fy 


ST DENT TS. | 
OOLEY’S ELEMENTS of EUCLID, _ 
gag Explanatory Appendix and Exercises. Price 4s. 6d. 
boun 


“The _— edition of the Elements which has yet appeared,» 
Atheneu 
= Gonase be easily surpassed.”— Dublin egg Magazine. 
OLEY’S GEOMETRICAL he ie bs oe 8: 


€ 
Exercises appended tothe Elements. Price 3s. 6d. b beanie Ks: : 
OLEY’S FIGURES of EUCLID, aa ptatherter Price 


ls. Od. 
London: Whittaker conte Coss 


ata oF ait a 


Just published, in whe yols. 8vo. cloth, price 2 
QUEENS of — 


=A th fe bier 


ENGLAND. Ha 
- eanese laborious: and interesting memoirs. ” 
is V re work.’ 
inte t pleasing and v aluable ¢ tributions vi 
English history bas’ received for many years. 1 Bp itish Mag. 
s of as much oberon as if bet a re pure dramas,’? 
Edward Moxon, Dover-s 


ile. 


ND-BOOKS FOR THE PEOP 
‘CHE HAND- BOOK OF GARDENIN' expressly 
intended for Persons possessing and fond Be cultivating? a 
n of moderate size. Price 2s. cloth, a New and En nlarged 


THE HAND-BOCK OF BOTANY; 
zean Lessons on Common Plants, for Field and Garden 
Price 2s. : 
HAND-BOOK OF AGRICULTURE; 4 
Chiefly for the use of those interested in the Allotment System, — 
Price 1s..3d. 


0 
Practice. 


THE HAND-BOOK OF COOKERY; 
Intended for the use of the Middle Classes. Price 2s, tai 
HAND-BOOK.OF THE TOILETIE fi 
Having in view the union of Bodily Health “ie Beauty of — 
Person. oe 2s. cloth. a 
HE HAND-BOOK OF THE LAUNDRY; 4 
icditeinty tetesded for those who ‘* wash at cine ” Price 1s, od. 4 
HE HAND- K OF ME IN ; 
ming a Useful Manual in time of Kode, whe Professional — 
Aid cannot readily be proc etry Price 2s. clot} 
THE HA NATURAL putamen 
a ls. Od. 
London: W.S. Orr and ion ; ankle Chambers, Einbargh 


In Monthly Nos., 8vo, with Phe id beautifully- coloured Plateas 
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gre ia 7 MAGA NE OF BOTANY,@ 
Number for hed ighly-finished draw- 
ings of fab ge mar latifolia, Calsoolasrta Stendishity Zieria * 
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rated with engrav ings ; bigetoareatad Notices of new and beau-— 
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series an ; togeth 
Monthly Seereeicns for the G den. 
ee work comprises, m 


onthly % 
pages of interesting sn roan toteryaeied The " 
oan irers of flowers are requested to observe— 3 
}. That all the crawings ane taken from nature, and are conse- g 
er made from plan sasrreate ie flowered in Britain. a 
. That, with few no ey are all P the by one artist, — 
ise abilities are of the hichess ten ane who travels himself” bi 
to the places where the plants are in fow : 
3, Tha ey are lithographed by vi ae individual, ‘nies 3 
being oe in a superior manner, bax e all the — and. me ‘ 
gance, and much of the finish, of the o: : 


a a Se eenhouse or frame. ; 

usion, be safely asserted that, both for = Ee 
icouay. of its embelishments, ac the utility of its ‘contents, this 
pangs is well adapted to the w: of all who delight i gardening; 


tself, t 
unity for those who wish te poe they stbeer! s. 
‘London: W.S. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row. 


RIGHT’S NUTRITIOUS FARINA, FOR — 
Invalids and Children, ~ ae: ery and Dy- — 
| Bete aged pecan ed an recommended by the Fee 
es 


. The fo gota of this” 
perties have been for some tim e known in ex 


for i ; 
s preparation a fae uns 
— ters at 6s. each, with directions 

, &e., i the Maniianaery, No. a ili 

Biixtoe; aaa and by Agents in Town and Co 
Just published, No. VIIT., saiie : a 
FOR THE y DOR AND § 
ROWLAND’ S KALYDO a "Preparation from 
Oriental Exotics, is now fat le wn as bs a 
on efficient protector and beautifier of the Skit 
ts virtues y' 
= 


impuity 0 of its 


tie 
piGb are 


and uneven Skin 
the juve: 
delicacy and 
some during 13> 
€ as nd refreshing Wash, 
yelling or neem to the sun, ng or harsh — and the ste 
atmosphere of crow ded _ inte mblies. Gentlemen will find it pec 
liarly gratefu ul ater shavé 


moors 
- Tt is in Trenovatin, 


le hope La es 2 ia ineluded 
Wor ao * Row: and see 
are = see “envelope, with t their acueere an a address 
D Son, 20, Hatton ers a. iat 

engraved ‘ae ae Risteriaenk a stamp affixed ov 
hem, and by respectable Perfumers and ueaitinn Velden’ 


ted by i aaenis: Brapaury and E Lombard-street Fleet-st 

a0 pret, of Whitehrinre | int and Evans, Lombard-street, 1 16h), sees, 
he City of —— and Publish a 

the Orrics, 3, Cuanuzs- te: », Cowra oer : phen Coun jounty of of Mie leery if 


where all Ady, addr 
Editor.—Saturda ts an Comm nications are to be, 


* 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


appli- 


No. 23—1842. SATURDAY, JUNE 4. Price 6d. 
3 ome me ST 
ae F THE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS IN 
—— THE LAST NUMBER. EW AND SUPERB FUCHSIAS.— Messrs. W. BRITANNIA pLIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 
> am *s Garden + 348 c | Marrow, Vegetalle, treatment - YOUELL continue sending out their splendid col- is Bank, Lon ees 
: Rapesagees its treatment’ + 8470 oe of . j ‘ 353 4 | lection er the abov ve, by post, See to any part of the United This Institution i pee ace ae ‘by a special Act liament, 
; — oy es +o ‘ pote tae Organic, ts Conversion 247q | Kingdom. For partic bath see their Advertisement in the Gar- . Vict., cap. IX.,-and is so poustieked as to afford nefits of 
Se eeile® ani enna alta" Park, St. James's, "improve: de scare ee micle of bn 21st inst. Life Assu urance, in their fullest er t, to ea or Bn and to 
: ~. sickly plants 5 5 c AE ca leg Siege » ae b Gre Nursery, May 26, 1842. = greater facilities and mmodation than c a 
4 a emistry, Lectures on 7 a ch-trees, cur o a ained in ot 
| Glover, cause of failure <. 353 b| Pi tiga, Sona la Bi pf UM LANCIFOLIUM its claim to public eg, hs ceced nrg nsf Y roved, in in 
D0 peng ot 3 gl i oor a pS ger oo a io 6 GROO LAPHAM RISE, n (Re- esta ip Sab - ck 
Celogyne testacea S, s’s improve ’ SE, n, dinary Pereen 
Cunningham's designs for Farm aoe cn ar gem ee b ° moved from Walworth,) by plasty per to Her abrele nda: Increasing Rates of Prvditen: for i in 
as Snes pot B53 ¢ Railroads, 3 penises B49 esty tfull ms the Nobility, Gentry, and ublic, of 100!. for whole term of f Life. 
Dickson's Nursery, noticed 352 a@ | Rhododendron Smitha i aureum 362a | that he has a fine stock of Lilium lancifolium, Album unc- Annual Premium payable during 
Fuchsias, good kinds 35) Roses, Moss, to in 853 4 | tatum, which he et supply at igs groves a rices. A Ist five 2d five ¥ five | 
Garden, Berlin Royal 851 ¢ | Scale, to eradicate | #534 | He begs to say his Cetalo a aniums is ready for deli <i eg is five. Remainder 
Gloxinia Menziesii 352 a | Seeds, Tropical, to raise + 3494 pa ee y > years. years ears. ears. | of Life. 
Grapes, Oe 249 a Strawberries, their treatment . 349 ¢ | Very, and can be had o 20 |#1 1 4/#€i 5 10 ei 101) #1 a8 9 2 2 8 
Hellebore- powder. itse ec on ong 
Caterpillars” “ oli 340 b HURTELL’S SEEDLING GERANIUMS. gee it ee a ee 
Hoth: aifected by vi ate ph Tobac cco fram the’ Asphiodel peed eI A begs to peaesnt the admirers of this 50 216 7 3 4 4 73 3 | 6 E 
jouses, ea’ . > a 
Serzann. 4 SC: jbo a b epeeholn ingof | s 349 b * eps igh itil that he has had the honour to place PETER MORRISON, Resident 2 
wn, formation of . c} vine, ° + 8494 | entire Set of the 2 Seedling iaetiee valved by Charles Thur- ent Director. 
Loxden’ mn Arboretum Britannt: 353 ¢ Water ers Nurs wed of + 358 | tel), Esq., in Boma ed M.P nag mall E A? A liberal « commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. 
: ‘Ys noticed + 8524 ts tind 
zt by = re . i 3 L 352 b | Weather Prophets, vegetable . 351 taut at any ee wig et tal ee with permission 
a sas on’s se oe gnos s on: e a eur orist, or Nurseryman 
q dinensis, re 352 b the eat, wi will be ‘kindly allowed to do so, SHADES FOR GREENHOUSE 


ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAN. 
aye ae — the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL 


1, i 
Committee are making for 
d comfort oe the Pesce at the 


rig: 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. 
EETING AT BRISTOL. 
TRHE CARD Te S SHOW of CATTLE, IMPLE- 
TS, &c., bins take place o. 
gS sot ‘aa all perso: 
Tr arti 


ensuing Meeting. 
; London, May 97, 1842, 


ing particularly requested that 


anf co 


bes 5 Mr bove any morning vedere 90 stig or 
fter 5 in the afternoon. 
J further to state that with the exception of Britannia, 
Lad 0, Eclipse, ‘Sinean s, and Reform, he hasa considerable 


Chronicle s back, still on hand, and 
w ich h he will be rng Fs <i supply 0 on moderate terms. 
e, vonport, May 30, 1842. 


BEM AICS NEW SPRING POTATOES.—This 
xcellent new variety, possessing all the qualities of 
Ash- leafed eat a Bey able of being produced in perfection 
for table aga une, is now ready for delivery at 
One Guin ne neha, ‘ith gh ca for their culture in the 
open pce a Srithovs protecti 
We never Yet tas tas' ted roy forced = aeons on gad anything 
like so LoD Re s’ Chronic 
#6 F wind they seaba they are of 
os harciaee 3” rR ey Apr: 2. 
of. excellent auality and appearance, and in my 
stations Bog require to be known to be gene rally cultivated. 7 
Gen, Yipee Bes capeniter Me a 20th, | 42. 
* Orders for sample baskets, cht ls., will be attend = 
ae “put orders Fag cess must be pro: mpt—addressed to T. H. Chap. 
m an Bren 


pec 
er that ‘the proper Certifi- 
JAmeEs Hupson, 
Secretary. 


ANC Y FalR, under the patro- 
Tacious Majesty Queen Adelaide, in aid of 


ds will attend. The Gates will be 
nt aa Is. 


JAMES Nxss, Sec. 


 Dyer’s Buildings, Holborn. 
NOTICE TO EXHIBITO 
A SELECT FLOWER SH ipa 
Tuesday, the 2ist of +h 
og Spa, Norw ood. The 


the priz 


dens of the Royal 
-_ owing is “the d description of a por- 
on the occasion, viz.— 
For the 8 he 3 mest ee Ui nd hd 24 Greenhouse —_ Ist. 
61. 


cae = 
For the 3 rhest collections . of 12 Ger S-2AL ie. 
Prizes will be also given for Cut oe and Sscetens Plan 
—igoem ar cacalane will be advertised in next week’s Number 
ourna 


W*! 


TURAL SOCIETY. 


ursday, ca’ 

DLE, Union-road Nursery, Biy- 

hom the stock fax been purchased, at Three 
—The colour a bright rosy orange, very 

er, and of the most neds torus 

on- ‘road Nursery, Plymouth, May 26, 1842. 


CHEAP SHOWY PLANTS FOR FLOWE RB 

'LLIAM BARRATT begs to offer a Ploriddira. 

Tists, as below, CALCEOLARIAS, GE S, VER- 

S, FUCHSIAS, hase grays DAHLIAS, as other free- 
arden Flow 4s. to 6s. per dozen; stron g Plants 

ee out. abies collection bad the above plants in 

lp _ cet as ang Greenhouse and Herbaceous plants 


rap 000 got oui HEATHS and EPACRISES, in 
ealth worthy the attention of the Amateur and Nursery. 


ATURAL GRASSES for permanent pasture, in selected 
5, Persons onering these should give the ie oges & o Scour, 

situation an of the soil, an t pur 
Wintel sfoing th is is they: may 


rely on hay ng the he Sect eas, 


Bnd more set oe old mixtures 
“of ill yr hick are very uncertain in recone ing good Herb- 
8ge. Also, DWARF LAWN GRASSES; as much as wi 
Sow 100 square for from 3s. to 4s. 

yee Nursery, May 1842, 


‘will take place on | 


NE SUCCESSION PINE PLANTS 

O BE DISPOSED OF, about EIGHTY FINE 

Ss, being the property of a Gentleman 

t scontinue the evar ge 28g of them. a Pi 

are of fine growth, “en thr ree pen es of size, and are of that most 
valuable kind kn =a by the name of sate Brent a 
maica, and abo “London, & » as Montserrat. The 
ranted clean from any intufions insects that affect the Pin ne; mand 
cag present being the peage r season for shifting, the Plants can 


e carefully packed for remov to any gars - a Kingdom 

iy inquiries by letters, a oa and a sed.to J. and Cc. 
WHaLtey, ihe vit n, &c. stnenonial Nonssbihs Liverpool, 
will be duly eplie 


TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTH 
peer PROTHEROE and MORRIS will submit 
h 


mn, at 


d the morning of sale. Catalogues may be had at 
the Bay be vi ah of the doptanatie American Nursery, Leytonstone. 
ARNSBURY N URSERY. - ae - FEOTEEROE 
2 so ogg 

R ‘sbury Pa , on 
2, and following av at A ‘elock Gf. not 


previously cisposca of by private contract), the desirable LEASE- 
; also the whole of the choice GREE NHOUSE 


RWICK and Sedaris mre mac oseniesf 


z= a varieties of 

Heaths, Goonat ¢C larias, “Fuchsias, “'Seboldi 
beeen pac een Verbenas, Salvi a Be Four sewi aransd 
Gree ral Pits. , Frames, Hand: lights, Utensils in 
Tra 


ri 


propane 3 a ASSURANCE Taha acted 
De ean a of Parliament. 
Offices, 29, Moorgate. whit ok 


Board of Direct 
John Blogg, Sra i's Guildford-st., Gacnisnies Innes, Esq., Billiter- 
Russell-sq street, 
ch | Donald Grasick, + Sea » Bedford- | J. Linnit, Esq., Argyll-street, 
5 ent-road, 
finn Hyams, Esq., Cornhill, | W. T. Smith, Esq., Public Office, 


Sou! -buildings. 
. (With tite Fo to their number.) 
_. Treasurer Hyams, Esq. 
Robert Dover; Esq., Cornhill. James Walton, Esq., Grocers’ 
Aer » Ordnance} Hall. . _.» F 
Arbitrators. 2 
Charles Compton, — | Peter Ellis, Esq. 
John Tidd Pratt, Esq. 
——: rig 7 — of England. 


iy lace W wen, Bae 


Thomas Bull, ay 91, 

This Society is is established o1 

ance, with a division of the w 

assurers, to whom the books ‘of ths Society ¢ 
A Gen Meeting 

ip 


tof the 8 sooty ty which affords 
ra antages 2 i 


bo 
a departmen 
to captains and mariners “the same facilities and 
assurance njoye 
this fund, miber (should he me lost 
at sea on a particular pate A will Trove an ann 7 eR: for his wife as 
long as nerd lives, in oti eal a to what he has tech an 

Eve cular m be known, and 


Observa- 
tions upon te Maritime Fund * obtained, oe 8) arerhy ae Me Bull, 
of the country agents, or the  Seeretary, at at the nied 7 29, Moor- 
peste B, SCOTT, Beervtary. 


a Pee ee & Reith ed agence ead Gloucester-place, 
ea, uilders, vC. 

in whibede oi ta ost gp ody ot =e soccer er shading Horti. 

cultural wh are. Min The 8 poe, upon n which it ee is so simple 

and e t onl: versall 

sadptel: To be seen in use at most of the London orsenien, 

and at their Horticultural Manufactory, Gloucester- place, Chelsea. 


OT-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 
; Saad a eee pact DWELLING-HOUSES, 
CHURCHES, aan Oe aa RIES, upon improved prin. 
ciples, and ote charges, cronted by DANIEL and 
EDWARD BAILEY, § 272, HOLBO 
D. and E. Bar 


durability in the + om sgeed economy in 
appara’ n England, Scotland, and Ireland, for 
many noblemen and peutlenntas: and have had the honour to be 
employed by the Horticultural Society of London, in executir& the 
al of their splendid He cadena lately erected at Chiswick. 
odie eh in metal descriptions of 
Hortiet tural Buildings ‘ent Bea hes, and invit noblemen, gentle. 
en, and the public to an inspection of their various dr gs 
and models, at 272, Holborn, tee Seven have the opportunity of 
exhibiting, amongst other eeetonee extremely co complete and 
convenient kitchen apparatus, o wee ecapeed for the continued 


ly of hot water, and an arrangement of the rh etree 


to introduce yore curvili- 
eae § to horticulturists, and can refer elit the Conservatory 

atenched rts the Pantheon _ one of — s, besides many 

mere aS this country and on the Con‘ 
Baitey have pr he me oe the Galvanic Plant 

Protectors, which ar are now ready for immediate delivery; they 

ublic notice a new Trough gi for Orchi- 

daceous or other Houses where vapour is erties! Step at inter. 

vals, required, and w may be seen at their m 


OT-WATER eee, upon improved and 
po opment eg princiiie for Horticultural an and other Build- 
ings.—STE Ss an ., Agents ie Park Iron. 
worl and Manufactu 61, ete lines tte es 
to return their most sincere thanks to the Nobility -; ier ora 
who have so liberally patronised tae 
Chronicle, Metts: yr “the iy edaie 3) To 


. BAILEY were the first 


(For a descri 
Amateur. _aep Boilers will, be found raisins 
no furnaces et c 

ed with equal facility 


kwork, are moveable 

and may be pel to the millest pease or 
most pre range of pipes, price 5/, 5s. and upwards. Fur- 
ther particulars, estimates, &c. for e descrip- 
of building may vo cee oem ian where > inary lle 

seen a variety of sof I cing, Hurdles, Brass 
on Bedsteads, tal Wire. ife-wor Garden taylements, 
&e, &c, The trade supplied with , to, 


Nae carar on ae 
and 4s. 


three, and four inches, at 2s. 3d., 3s. 3d., a 
HEATING BY HOT WATE: 
I [ OTHOUSES, ee ts aoe 
Chapels, Public B Mansions 
nd large Rooms, fitted up with the above S oathe ikbet 
improved and scientific m 


‘ena WALKER and es ate of Mosley -streét, prey beg 
to announce that they 


uke of Devonshire, 
resciors memmen vat other extensive Gutablatiniont its, with th 
complete s 

ii awe weet aso successfully applied C. W. Williams’ Patent 
Argand e to their bate and have made arran 
wth 3 Ancram for its gen ado; — 

and removes the mn lard ent 


Wer ecubed & in every part of the United tree ord — 
ienenonmliy 3 and despatch.—33, Brown- street, Manch 


UTT’S BEE-HIVES. —GEORGE NEIGHBOUR 
as prepared for 


ure’ 

in accordance with the exact 
postion who unauthorised 

are invariably deceived and disappointed, the appai 
perfect and incomplete. Geo. penta bour has 
| aaa cane ge ; , Glass Hives, Hives, &c. 
taste made, and ; 
the honey may be taken at any time pict : 
stroying the B 


2 ced 
me 
4; i 


nd ‘ e % 
; i 
362 i e 
i i wy 


/ THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


JUNE 4, 


“GARDEN = FLOWER STAN NDS, 


WIRE WORK, 
REENHOUSES, &c. 


CRIPPS, No. 11, t amen ae *PLacE, Bg i 
J. Roap, CmELszA, Wire Work er by special ap srs 
Queen Victoria, the een ‘Adelaide. 


een Qu 


er Stands, Mi and e Wor! 
Tables, eeiption ss Arc jaded for wal Fle: Bordeting, inners 
for panis, &e. &c. J.C. Houses, Co 
_ ; wer cand Summ semanas Seats, 
Jeeiablt and Hare- ee Feaces, Gates, &c.; in short, almost eyery 
appendage to the Rural Res Residence. 
_. Plans and Estimates submitted for works in coniemisien. 
Blinds of every description made, repaired, altered, 


ee 
PrloweR arte of Wrought Iron, made upon an 
lengths of 2 ft. to sft. Also, Garden 


Shears, and Horticultural Implements, upon the most 
jpeg aed terms, at ‘Trudell and payerds a, Wholesale and 
amongers, 46, Leadenhall-street, London. 


Ey WARD BECK, MANUFACTURER IN PRaTE, 
ex, respecfully informs Hortic 

serv his, IMPROVED 8 er i TUBS for Orange Trees and Cont 

ed upon rollers, Slate Cisterns, Shelves, 

dobetor Sie se avin ut oh be seen in tse at his house 


BOTANY. 
lout Aeniidi full coldes réd steel-plite figures, and sixteen 
r nee Miniatures of the most interesting plants for Garden 


Pablishing monthly, lar 6d. ; sm 
HE’ ebttde oahie GARDEN 
Flowering Plants; by B,,Maun mber 
contains four fnely-coloured ~ al of Oia far Vests se- 
eeted for their beauty an in the ie of the open 
ith Opular Historical 


RIUM, being a register 


Ang iio Ly Cc. 
No, 210 of the BOTANIC GARDEN was published on the ist 
3 will contain Indices to the first Parts of the Floral 


um, Which now form a handsome Volume; 
them isstill given an ench successive No. 
umes ie ne) Ss 


PROPOSALS TO AB LISH ALL POOR-LA 
ato the tree te to establish “ASYL 


- FARMS, on wh te the Destitute Able-bodlied Poor 
as -cheeouavter and: benest: the Country 
*s Prosperity Coun d and maintained in 


ache 
country without some pebvliion rr the regular cdipligited of 
weal Becketi’s Speech in the House of —" Feb, 


By R. J. Ma 
Formerly Agent oat the K Kent prarpcnas ey Coitese, and Lecturer 
on Agricultural Educatio. 
London: Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, oe —— 23, Pater- 
noster-row. Price 6d. 


On the ist of June, price 7s. cloth, Patt I. of 
[HE PHYTOLOGIST , a Popular. 
. The Contrii butions. are are by.C. C. Babington, 


ron,, Miss Carpenter, Rey. F. F. Clark, H. Doubleday, E. Dou 
bleday, T. B. Flower, S. Gibson, Dr. ville, ao iffiths, 
L. Hs Grindon, J, W. G. Gutch, Rev. W. SiH Rev...C. A. 
Johns, Al. Irvine, Edwin Lees, W. ei , G. Luxford, B. 
Maund, J. S. Mill, E. Newman, J. Ralfs, T. G. wig Mrs. 
Riley , Pe Riley, a iabee cw a h. ta- 
bles, J, Tathar _ K. Thwaites, NB, Ward, Bec. | 
wae “W.W Wilson, 1 


Dr. Wood, Miss Worsley, and |. 
Many of the papers; saat 


i this day, in One 
wpravtugs of Gav tae oe agi most appro 
ments, &c., 50s. bound in cl 


1s. 
et Magazine ¢ of sate y 


On Jane ist, with a Coloured Engraving of two Geraniums, 
rice me sa 0. 29 0 
=| Tm FLORIST’S JO AL; or, Monthly Heard 
of ons Lng Food pete =I all "Soils and hee tion: 
0, Gs. in cloth, and for 1841, 7s. 6d. 
4 Ns and —. 132, Fleet-street. 


PVSKATION + TO. NEW ZEALAND, under the 
MPANY, Incorporated by Royal 
— 


JOSEPH a Som s, Esq. 
* Deputy Governor Ho ‘Faas BARING. 
, Dire 


d Petre T Ross oe Mangiles, Esq. 
Viscount logestre, M.P. M.P. 
H, 


A. Aglionby, Esq., M ee Stewart Majoriban anks, Esq. M.P. 


J. Ellerker Boulcott, Esq. Sir Wm. Molesworth, Bart. 
John Wm ckle, mg Alexander Nairne. 


The 
J: Abel Smith, Esq.) Ay M.P. 
William Thompson, Esq., Alder- 


Renee Robe Gow 
Jo n Hine, Es man,-M.P. 
R. Howard, Bart., M.P eat Frederick James Tolle- 
William Hutt, Esq., M.P. ache, M. es 
King, Esq. devo Willis, E 


Sq. 

George Fred. Young. 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ships will be regularly 
despatched = os Riis ay of every mouth during the present 
mpan 


+ Sq. 


ear, to one f the ee y’s Settlements of Welling- 
ag ‘Nelson, ‘soit d'New “Plym 
In the Wellington n District ie Sales take place by Auction, arid 
si gniottetice of 25 per cent. is 
of purchasers arriving from bia 
Lands in the Nelson Settlement are ott in this country at 
price of” 300/. per allotment; compri 1 town acre, 50 ent a 
accommodation, afid 150 acres of pike a tate: Purcha gi Satay 
age allowances not exceeding 25 per cent. upon ur- 


‘w Plymouth are sold in this bites [PA to actual co- 
lonistt:4 at toh a allotment of 50 acres; and a town lot, with 
ces not ereeean’ 25 per ‘cent, 

The peda ae continues to offer a Free Passage to Agricultural 
siete ence and Mechantes of good character, and eligible accord- 


ing to the 
‘Maps and a Vi eect f the Country may be seen, a = necessary 
information obtained, by sega sre “A this i 
By order of the Cour 


} Sen: Wane) Gecretaty. 
New Zealand House, Broad- treet Buildings, 
‘ 19th May, 1842 


HIPS FOR. NEW. ZEALAND. — come 
HEREBY pee tee sow the following Emigran s have 
been Chartered by the N — ——- — y to sail 7 the 
ports and-on the days sfuntes 


ml 
OLYMPUS, A1, 316 T don 
NEW ZEALAND, A a 8 pom irom tacts 3 uly Ist. 
R WELLINGTON. 
GEORGE vor Al, aa Tons, from London, Juneisth, _ 
_FOR WELLINGTON and NEW P. re 
ENHEIM, Al 1, 374 


e 

They h tant 

‘| Baths, frequent Excursions onthe. 
Carriage, to t ther with a 


LYM 
Tons, from Plymouth, July 
labouring bile duly quali 


1 i Wodse: Bioad trod Bullith 
19th May, 1842. ° 


tne following communication (translated from the 


Rant towards the passage-money | 


Stjext to live i ot 
Coffeehouse, jhe street, Seymour 


ANTS” . pipe baie _ GARDE 
ried M 


would not 
. r. i 
-place, Lo ndon 


MV Mtan, who a ee as nara Hate a Married 


“a 3S In all 


its bran 
situation. assist in the “under or take care of 
batriat if Prequited: nAddres to M. H., Mountjoy and fon’s, — 
ce ymen, Ealing, Middlesex. 


ty 


ANTS EMPLOYMENT, a Steady Mas, spon 45 
t nearly 15 year: 


id at Grafting, Layering, Traini 5 Op; 3 

C5 h a useful 7 can manage, and, &c., if sequined “a 

—Letters to be adarcesed G. S. T., Mrs. Hall’s, seamen Com- , 
mon, Kent. 


HE ‘FRANKLIN MEMORIAL:’—The existence 
of the identical p tw! 

journeyman printer w 

po in the ‘* Athenzeum,’’ many per: 

the yr ne of ent 

ig ong 
posened ra desire that t the wetierabl rel d b eserved 

the Museum of the tuarenges sae < Philosophical Society, as ame. 
morial on "his illustri To this t 


and the 
arrival at Liverpool, Mr. Murray t 
Henevolent ge crepes of the re caused it to be oxhibi ited, 
da pu given by the Rev. apg Mes on the 
net su 50/.. So un 


rai of an endowm 


I idonedt Eectate en been published, and the proc 
in ies placa and America, Leds further sitbseriptions, will be added 

o the fund; au ce contributions, not only of the aes a 
ot of the Amer ation ‘east the Cc 
ci gai 
(for 


German) was addressed to vat ssrs. Rowland’s Agent is hoped at least ys t in every pri -office in the peso 
Cologne :— : traitz Euggasse, teeta collection will be e; et nd tha ie erican residing in 
Mr. Th. S. Ditges. ay 23, 1841, En ane will hasten. to inscribe his = in so pale ae 
Sir,—T have much pleasare in informing you of the extraor- | reco testimony of his suprovetion of the phase MeEMO- 
§ ¢ 


of ** aeonguapeewr ht gos om OIL.” 
a particle of hair 


or about 


d 

p directions: course of two 

as covered with fine sated mia which JI had 
of the Oil. -The 


cit aa ve Reet hea to persevere in the use 
result is, that after five months’ perseverance, now boast 
| as a head of hair as any man inthis city. In justice to the 
I make ms acknowledgment, and shall feel great pl 
sure in satisfying inquiry.—Isalute yo - 
ApAM BAUER, 8 rigade, 
ROWLAND’S MACASSAR OIL A ad hair from falling off, 


“Or taming © ore Nard Se Hair to 


to its original colour ; frees 
it from 


cornags Siew y soft and’ curly. 
ta ak aemiae R. GIL, 
ahieleweer Pace is 3s. ai al tiske —, 76.108. 6a, and 
sper bottle. 


; Bek Se uiaun. 
cv 1 ME, oF BA ch in YOUNG G LADIES, phn Family, 
etic: ealt 


thing 


be FARMER'S” 


Published — on in Two Vols, Atlas 4to, with 
ed Plates, 16/. 16s. half-bound 


by W. +R. 

for the Agricultural 
— by W. Shiels, R.S.A. 
rocco, in the four following portiotia 


Ox, ; "a plates, BF 61. 16s. 6d: 
The SHEEP, 1 Vol., 21 plates, 6/. er 6d. 
The HOR. Vol., 8 plates, 32, 
The i a 20. 128. Gd.) 


0. 
: Lopgman, Brown, Green, and fetes el 


| Was. 


year, an ready 

Reraistabuton, and to be had.on based pe she nteM SSTS. Sater nl 
Db, Perth, and the aaa sentemee 

h shed Exaneeraten Lists; and to J Loves, 


€ now 


all who ; 
| gette’ wit! tt 
pe mw 


prmet ad yen x ithe Sane 
dener’s Magazine” for June, 


hays) ‘The facilities of the post-office will enable _ 
vidual to contribute his mite, which will be thankfully “received. L 


ubseriptions and Donations eee received: 
Cc, ae 


oceeds of a Lecture A.B. ee 
"aalvered by af Rev. G.L. P : 50 
h M'Neile at Li-’ Sie el Sr &f 
tse dake on’ say uife Wehog 10%; 
of Dr. Franklin 2194 11 0 J. H. P. 5: 
Donations from Vis J. P. Somer) ne 
ors to the Mr.E.Lloyd . -.0 58 
ress during its exhi Mr. J. erm: . . 5e4 
bition at the Medi F. R. Lit eer ee 
Tasti Soh ere peer 1518.4] J. E: ’ ¢ 5 ne 
Messrs. Shack W.S. Si a 
ns “as ‘ 00 cape stig Scott and Wat- —) 
Messrs. V & 5.Riggine 2 00 * Pr cae 
Mr. H. C 2 O8fS.0.V. . coe 
Messrs. How : and Par- Mr. Shuttleworth —- pe 
2 Mr. David ee ae 
Mr. E, Colyer we y| Mr. Buckland . - 9 25, 
Mr. J: Morris §. |. Mr, Gibb {4061 @ Be 
A. Weir, Snag 3 )0|Mr.E.Maughan. + ® be ; 
Kiplin . P ) 0}.Mr, Slater. + -* oe 
Laurie Mr. J. Simmons . . +a 
John Lawrence, Esq. _Biltelif,... ..- , 0 a 
hn Sheffield, Esq ae Pe se 
Wm. Maughan, Esq. F.N. s 4 Ore 
William Sykes, Esq. An Admirer of great 4 
James , Esq. . ) when they ar ces $i 
Messrs. Palmer re a re 
Clayton’, =, 1 00 aie > Sugg 36 
Mr. T . 1°00] Mr. Thomas Clark, - Pi 
Mr. Alex. Wilson’ | 1 0 0| Mr. J. K. Davi ee 
Mr. John Hopkinson. 1. 00|Mr,W. Hampson - ‘se 
_— ini Whitehead and AFriend . 2 gee 
0 0| Mr. Joseph Harris - 10 
iaoeace Lewis and Son 0 0| Mr. J. C. Bowles : 10° 
J. Fed mpeve , Esq. - 010 -J. , " 10° 
Mr. Brow oe O20 U peer ¢ 36 
Mr. Renshaw e949 oO | a-B: a oe 
Mr. Bishop . * . 010-0] Mr. J. Beech : 10 
Mr, H. Gottlieb oo pate J. Any eree 
Mr. J.T. Rowsell’ ~. 010 0] i 8 
Cc. P. and F. . » 10 0 Ponicwale ofthe ‘athe- 30° 
A ed . : 10 nzum Journal ~ i 
la Salle, Esq. . 0 5 0| First div: on amount 2196 

Mr. J-Unwin 9. 9.) 0.15 funded, 1504. +" * 
Mr. G. Eaton r 5 , 
Subscriptions tis Pe 7“ received by the coseton Bankers:— ‘ 
Messrs. Rogers + 29, Clem ent’sJane; Stevenson, od 
| Sons, 20; Lombard- Marchant, Smith, 4 som, 

, Ingram-court, Fenchurch-street; and moe 
11, Great Distaff-lane, Friday-street. 


8 eens noe been 1 the Sead of the art of printing and 
Ss of (100 papane ‘oll patho te world! 

(500 s to Lo 
twine wer vpdteed -y' each of the rt tive pores 
sum sufficient for the object pi 


x 
ee 
«i 


We 
ie 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


Ar 


1842.}° 368 
p) *HORTICULT cin sosenie ~ . . = “s ~ 7 es os LONDON. wae of the Almighty all wonderful? It is, however, | the subject drop, but, on the contrary, to keep it be- 
ae anand ae will take place on Saturday, the 11th | 20 More miraculous than the twisting up o the our readers at fitting periods, we now proceed to 
of June. Saljects for Exhibition must be ‘at this Office on Fri- of the Oat when it is dry, and its untwisting when | do what we ought to have doneat first, viz., to explain 
, the 10th of June, or a e Garden before half-past Eight i "7 i j mx 
on RN ee the day of Exhibition, ‘The Gates will’be | Wo!stened. It is, in fact, the samephenomenon. Has | the'true principles by which prunin forest-tree ees, 
| opened at One, P.M. ne ever see al Oat walking about on a | the so —_ they may which lead to it, 
© orice 5s. each; or sen bat non in in the afternoon, of the days of | hot, dry day of summer, tumbling od sia bss like a | ought a 
ee Paibitio at 10s. eac ut none e€ issued without an orde 
Me Boon a Fellow ofthe Bde iety.-2) Regent eieet. order | paralytic et dead tissue} Pru as at alt abe Id be the maxim pt fo- 
+... | contracts when a9 ma relaxes wh Gocieed 3 and Borba “Plant thickly, thin constantly, sto y> 
/ R. eee COTTAGER’S CALENDAR is | the successive “on of the one or the other produce | and leave the rest ‘to nature. But mafertunalels it 
reprinted in the form of asm oy wolanaey for general | its singular motions. This Animal Oat used to - | does not happen that he who plants well alwa ins 
h copy ; i ets re cs of all Book- wer, but is nowrarely | constantly ; it is still om is 


in Se etiaticn, price 3d. ea 
a3 ers. | 


Ge ntlem men n wishing to 


wie) ae AoE each ee 


Ze Srainienss CHronicie, 


x SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1842. 


MEETINGS IN THE —? wae. 
E 


Monday; «0; + « ntomological 8 yM. 
Horticultural . *- 8 pM. 
Tuesday « s eos a $} + Woe See 8 pM 
Floricu 7 P.M. 
Wednesday .. Medico: Botanical 8 PM. 
Saturday. scver ccs avis B3P. mM. 


prodigy,’ oe for sale from the East, and called 
the Eve 

“Tei ‘ef os sioniihing thing,” says — writer oe 
the handbill in question, “ that this Rose, after 
Backs, ill neverthe 
and closing, exhibiting. 
' table life for ma 


page a7 % 


_ one of i 

_ twelve months, and a relanes shrond has had one for 
' asmany years. A Hon n Catholic bishop in Ireland 
_has had one half a iy which retained unim- 


4 paired all the powers of. vegetable ete deer fsa in 
_ the form ofa very pretty star, and closing up again its 
_ numerous little fibres about an hour or ‘wo = vere 


. | that is a phenomenon, whic 


9 fern cult me as an annual flo 
se 


en—no » by > way, of the good taste of mo- 
dern owerguitiens 
ant | phys ysi ologists ae aware of similar cases in abund- 


; for what is the splitting of aetiaye 3 s, and their 
closing up nea "ee wet, but the same phenomenon 
reversed P instance, Boweran” which is most 
anslogons f to that of the nastatica is found in t 
scaly Clu 


par again softened $3 
water, the branches ‘spread, Ewell, and ow their 
at position € cases, action 
and expansion will take place over and bite “deat 
under fitting circumstances. 
f this were a vital action we aan not remark it, 
for who youchsafes to wonder at the opening of a 
Crocus in sunshine, and its closing in gloom ? and yet 
vi ions, . 
quite beyond man’s powers of te si en but i 
1s so common that we cannot see it. When, wore, 
dead matter stirs, people are amazed, and all sorts 
foolish tales are invented by the ignorant to impose | i 
upon those who are yet more ignorant, even although 
a esas of the cause may be of the most sim- 
ple kin 


Sart. bie 


general property. of egrishte matter to be 
efecto or as some sa ore judiciously, 
f 


a en out of the water. is high y | hygroscopical ; ; that is to he 5 it boiy power ab- 
. prized on account of the superstitions bulb vibe ret water readily w in contact with it. Were 
_ about it. On receiving a small number last year, it | it not for en 77 ha rh the oo of > = not 
 ¢reated no little degree of interest among Botanists | be maintai but t ter from the 
and persons interested in ed trade; and it has | earth, all ose aanicledd resthee = of one atid tubes, 
erto baffled all the ‘learned heads’ to account for | Which form the fabric of a plant, rapid 4 from_one 
retaining this mechanical power. It was icly another as fast as the ee receive it, 1 this y way 

iis nf i fluid is a gap oot rapidly apne inesssantly "froth end 

‘ a ete and to part of a hen a plant is 

"y thi is pr oe ae is aes <a in amount 

ing p its height, and 4 Pen aid of vital orces - but it is far from 


tage for m: im 

Europe sent forth ae Gibetinte ¢0 to the Holy Land, 
no sooner had the pilgrims discovered the wonderful 
plant wat Dey Hera reson de- 
0 be supernatur. hey said that si 

a ees it with these expiiitive powers wid a vie 
4 € conversion of infidels; and with this it 
Bcimer forth at Christmas-eve to salute the birth of 
our R edeemer, and i 


he Re- 
untina, because it used to be 


Was last ye 


like to learn what + eminent Botanical 


of thes comm mones 
ie a eae ~ ae 


nown to Botanists as 


; ace Anaysil eroebantigts or Rose Je Jeet of 
is not a Rose at all, nor t th 
nee i 


and, n and growing, lie 


the flowers and 


po- 
e same time the 
“vessels open, sad the pa fall out, han the 


i phenomena i in vegetation, hei 


hy lost when the we nt , as is wreren by the 
rinking — ae of timber, cordage, and canvas, 
and by a nd other circumstances. The Anas- 
taticn is line nnvthier instance of it. 


octeTy is in course of formation for the en- 
—_—-- of - culture of pan rgeuc§. the ob 
ect raise a fu un ich be distri- 


We recommend a ae subscription am among ama- 


the plan. If, as we rig aa is in 5 mes 
1 descri Le at the successful flowers are pub- 
lished by the Pe nium aia A ce 
know what to buy a what 
We may add, ~ a seen required of the sub- 
_ the stwih is, that the no- 
mination of the aitallged shall rest with the Exhibition 
Committee of a latter body. 


indicate the diver- 
sity of practice which finds Har in the eyes 

ose ve the man ent of woodland 
We have Decaniondly rat 
es ts upon this 


perty. 
our co 


ts & Suitable, they readily germinate, and esta- 
as themselves as ne w'plants. ¢ 
‘\ This is,no doubt, yery ¢ curious; but are not the | itis not 


he | at all. What 


thought of, and so a maxim, one o undest in 
the whole system of foresting, cannot be pbeieed 


Pruning ma 5 eremas be regarded as a ne 
evil, to which the wise must submit betaine of the ig- 
norant. 


Let us ey 2 why forest-trees should not be pruned 
s the oe of a wastes of trees ? 
To-obtai n for them e can. hat 
is it in tree: at biting ngs the mo hey? Their timber. 
Therefore, whatever increases the quantity of abe 
ina 


iven t g ney. 
ci an mony 
woody texture of a tree. The 
Sikely conte dole aie form itself ; 3 it ae 
independently of all other parts; it iso 
of a living’ system, formed by the action "of other or- 
Epis itis to a plant what flesh and bones are to an 
The bones and flesh of cattle are not increased 
net adtiep of themselves, but by means of food swal- 
lowed by t the mouth, and digested by the stomach.- To 
without digesting it is an entirely use- 
animal and ee king- 
Hs en organs of trees are their leaves; it 
hich fo rms the stomach of a plant; 


oliage w 
of ean, Ba: deprive : plan of its leaves is like depriv- 


an animal of its s aciation is the con- 


prin in ok at is indicated in anim 

leanness and debility ; in plants, by the loss of — 
re or timber. 

gare! has not a single stomach, as an animal 

covered with stomachs in the form of ave 


is ain t ne Fag ion bee place ; 
when Pe deweroction ot leaves is excessive, the dimi- 
nution be excessiv 0. We should a long 
time ha: sn a fish-pond with a tea-spoon; but in 
ime we should succeed; and the only effect of using 
apump for the purpose would be to accelerate the 
speote le 
w whatis pruning but the removal ofleaves? To 
nr “off a naked ch is to remové a 
; but it is to remove that part om which oe? 


. 


at onl have sprung had it ‘aii permitted to 
remain. We say again, t then » prune not at all—if you 
can Help it. 

It, however, will d that when plants are 
allowed to grow withou: Pima renee of any sort, even 
although they are batty and judiciously thinned, yet 
that in some y are unwilling to form gan pe 


In such cases artificial 
means must be employed to give some one branch a 
aes over the others ; but saben y be effected by stop- 


which is arth ing. ning 
J, effected with oy 3 we should not permit the use 
of an instrument stronger than the finger and thumb ; 
in any plantation, properly superint tended | the 
» whatever is required in stopping may be so 
effected. 
The eae yo of doing pKa igen stopping, 
runing badly will be 
best i ustrated by a few dia- - 
grams t 


the tree will be 
ewhat larger, mae in other respects much what it 
soi before, as is show 


fics: 0 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[JUNE 4, 


tue have been raised, it pal he ga seryaald in the first in- “f 
bot 


produce some small spra 


Y3 


7 
ay 

— 

=} 


ittle 
deprived of Wr) ponet: oe yet the 
production of a perm nt loalas 
would have pied ge x ted j 
re as if oe be aposieaiedir had 
been plied with 
in 
As is eal, did 
we say? We 


shi ve said 

infinitely better. 

For observe the 

contrast. E re- 

presents the same plant A pruned up 

toa leader by the total removal of 

its lateral shoots in the usual way. F 
a will show what such a plant may be 

an to be t the end of the 


n, , which it would 
have been under the influence ate stopping o only. 
pply to cases where 
H 


topp 
‘earely he y of the 
energy of the tree 


0 

treated thus, G. 
prived ‘of all its late- 
rals; and left by a" 
pruner as at I, the 
digesting Paget “of 
the plant will 


K. 
which : 


es 
5 
gee 
: 


ergot ate asifthey 


Some 
ON TRAN TRANSPLANTING hig arsingsad ANNUALS. 
a denen cate oe Dy ANNUAL 
upon a choice 2 election of half-hardy 
now may 


s, and similar bor- 
suffer more fed night cold than they 
gain by early slanting 

Supposing, Shideofore, that a sufficient quantity of various 


ane the result, at the end of so t 
ould be what 


others which appe 
singly | or in small gece ; where the garden is of suffi 
to allow of the “eae they will be ousid 


em’ ornamental. 


7 oe te} a io} ih lig 


r what i is ye eae called ** pointed eres: in rd 
The 


that is necessary for its 
will show the folly 


t they have done 
A little commideition 


se. n rocks, 


m 
a kept potted iii ci 
oe dist gy g their 
ds 


nner last 


vib eg by far preferable, since, in dibber- 

he rots nd all Paddle da together, a oa so 
no alternative but to desc 

Ph this operation ips ref ally pe. 

vacant space left in ‘the ground 

bene- 


plant them a little deeper see i originally w 

m n | be encouraged to throw 
ve the wha r collar 

er they are firmly planted, a small basin should be 

m, by drawing some of the surfac — 

stems ; ie basin should be 

three times, until the ground is 

dvantage should be taken of 


d ined, 
ea sens is, to place the pots sil ue on 
cause 


mmen 
rae Se importan 
solid piece of gr 


on the pla ants are gro 


bat of course more e 
oniums which have been phys in the greenhouse — 


elar; 
will now be in full bloom ; if some of them can be spared 


ieaasiee: 


to put in rustic wooden baskets, in sialon situations 
the pleasure patel they will flower finely and hayea — 
pleasing and exotic luis ers _ The same hig may 
done wit si 


mer flowering pla 
The arr engement “of the beds and borders for the sum- ~ 
mpleted, nothing farther will be remuced 


P ae 


nd so throwing the strength of the tree into that 
which has now co need to form fr uit buds for another 
year. Much must be left to the good s ft 
teur, for if the tree forms but hoots, none of them 
ought to be removed or shortened 5 a all ca 
peration need not b nore age ~~ to prevent a 
quantity of useles fro ormed, t 


a ore preventing the rest aie fein acted upon Db} 
and air.— FR. F 


oot 1 pl n HOME CORRESPONDENCE. 
the sun. Thos drawn up or weak should be Chemical Analysis of Plants.—lf a new living animal — 
carefully supported with small twigs, commended r instance—were p erson ignd- — 
p. 286 of the Gardeners’ Chronicle; and all, particularly | rant of tidece one of the first questions he should ask 
climbers, should be regularly tied up as they advance uld perhaps be—'* What food shall I it??? What 4 
growth, otherwise they are liable to be “s oken by the wi is a proper question for animal is equally so for vegetable — 
It is difficult serve Annuals from the attacks of life. new plant, therefore, is introduced, the — 
slugs, and, as li a very unneat appearance in a | question ought to be asked— What does it feed upon?” — 
flower garden, ppctrnesy. those who are annoyed by | Cultivators hate: hitherto contented themselves with 4 
such creatures to employ children to collect them See gue general descrip soil—such as a strong soil, 
the plants Seat evening; by whic ir numbers sa soil, or heat , &C., e be; 
may be quickly thinned.—T. R. but chemistry and Liebig would tell you what the consti- e 
tuents of the pla re, and erials m 4 
i eae present to enable the soil to furnish those constituents to 
s Campanu punculus being gro any | the —otherwise ‘it Id starve, as certainl 
plies for its Easble’ — and _— os oy ia in its we sheep would in a well-furnished butcher’s stall, or a tge 
tivation, a | its mee Brigg on in a full d. Take as a practical illustration of 
be interesting to some ¢ . "Hiavl principle the beautiful tribe of Rhododendron; hk 
an open piece of ground, I procu much sand oil luxurian certain localities—what yellow, sickly 1 
be sufficient to cover it two inches deep; but —. lay- | yalids in is ence this great difference? “ Ob, 
it o e it with manure water. then | cries om outine gardener, ‘ avoi 
spread over the surface and ed weg brie soil to ay limestone; plant them in peaty ground, s prod 
spade’s depth, by turning it two, heat . is ally contents the ordinary class 
ne 


dep thr 
according to the ey or adhesiveness 0 of ety ground, 
till it is nearly as fi ng 


been sifted. Havi 
er the last badge & is 
s 


marked off into beds of any peste waar 
again into s six inches apart, 
half an inch deep. e rmed Bye “lightly 
pressing upon the surface the angle of the garden mea 

ing-rod ; into these the seeds are dropped and covered 
with the back of the rake. When the ground is naturally 
light, rich, and free, such sanding and turning may 

d with; but whent 5 e suc! 

means should be taken to render it permeable to the roots 
of the pion, which uch given to fork, and then 
become unfit for use. € sown a e from 
March till June inclusive: a liable to run, a suf- 
ficient number of wing will stand for a roe 5 vE 
have found that a part ages t sowing will likewii 
—J. elie, Elmham 


AMATEURS’ GARDEN. N.—No. XXIII. 
junit hard-wooded lants, which have 
hae Beg now be removed prin . sheltered situation in 
h 


it 


health. cali cat 


p green 
A elton should oe salonial 8 them which is | 


ectly agree with this correspondent, whose opin 
are worthy of Mr. Edward Solly’s most serious CO’ 
n. : 
Cavea ‘or.—To those persons who may be si 
posed t e Dr. remedy for the plague A 
cockroaches, the following anecdote may serve 98 
useful warning. If ther ny domestic pest to walt 
tice of  strewi son ab the premises, 


‘would not 


the anxiety I felt whilst the remedy was i 


m d ion of arse 
and wed it on the seed-beds, s far as the birds 
were concerned, the experiment did not take effect—nor 
was I at all more Bigearaite: with the strychnia, or nux 
yomica. A cunning as coc roaches, or as a trout when 
there is a man’s ooh on the water, and wisely sur- 
mises that— 


“Your horrid a8 pat serves to hide 
A still more horrid hook” — 
they would not swallow 4 ta its about six weeks 
after, a fine, healthy pig, of eight m prs growth, one of 
— pretty grunters (as fa fat and aldek as any of the alder- 
3 en who did not live in rice mayoralty of the civic hero 
a Shake = kittened in Te kitchen grate), sickened sud- 
i de nly, and died after an illness of six hours’ duration only. 
: oe most care ate Fess Lert no signs of di ease a 
h a 


By 


i 


On 
peared in the animal, except suc 


Trees.—I am not 


d with less feat tof injury ; 


still I think, if it can be Sestg sed with, the 
_ best plan. Any very deformed branch a or off, 
_ without dressing the tr p like a parcel of broomsticks. 
_ When it is practicable to have a plantation of Fir-trees 
__ by themselves, I would never prune them at all: Dame 
_ Nature (whose works are too much opposed by those of art 

now-a-days) wi tter without 


al 
0 ct; and it i se tag to grow them 
nless they be planted thipk, a as f 

h 


pf a 

3 a 

Eth ght here hi 

eo trees, in 

_ bottom o avines, as upon the t f hills 

a other elevated places ; at least I have always found it so 

This is illustrative of the wisdo t Providence whic 
has dire the tree upon the hill-top to make itself more 
ita. in the earth than its neighbours in more sheltered 

ion 


_ Ex straardinary Vitalit ity of the Larch.—If you 


u think 
that ey following account of the 


rowth of a Larch is 


a rae 


les, about Preity feet high SOrehE in the coat 
all flags at the top, for the purpo arks. 
€se poles had been cut down = the end of t ‘ 


m, being a 
disg eeupe: heft i in he ground, 


o feet from the © groun ai 


w La send a species of a Laburnum 
raised f from seed, which is a great beauty; the flowers. a0 
more deep in colour, more numerous than in the old P 
and the racemes are ver 


hes ; it i 
tford. [This is a v Bead aan ome, well-marked eg 
far more brilliant than either of the old kinds, and e 
4 _— worth cult a) 

Plan ccount given in the last 


for on its vegetati ng. 
Bs Ps i 7 ‘al aN a P 
£eocelecevur 


Chronic le of ‘May eg - find dyer soierlagri: 5 Surr 
ensis, says, ‘‘ that some 
un nder a 


1842. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 365 
trial, lest some unhappy accident oe occur from it, at —— of the a flag which remained at the slender | he can, at all events he can make out.in what part it is 
made me give it up sooner than ended. But in spite t for two or thre e ye vi has weighe dit down, and | most fre uently seen; then le young green 
of this, an “aa the poet: of the ape experiment I orn it a curve, which it retains. The s in which it is frog, a je a co eel-hook, with line attached, flat 
am about to relate, if Iw re not quite fied of the | placed is a poor gravelly on which has been trenched upon its belly, that it may not impede the viper’s gorging 
efficacy of my present practice, I shou pted to | —H. W. R. [Althou ee this communication i ony- | it; this should b to a stake w fficient 
tr . Horner's potato preparation this spring | mous, we can a our r the fact, hy weit length of cord to pe being carried to the bottom 
more than usually annoyed by the chaffinches, and other | dinary as it is, may be confidently relied iy e of the retreat of the viper, which will in all probability, if 

irds, amongst my young radishes, and other ng- | a somewhat similar case wi a: Ghesevation; ther be warm right, speedily swallow t 
i g, retire to his hole to digest it, 


end of the string, by which its progress may be readil 
trace 

Crop i n Chi ckens. —A ef Pip 8 apg will cng that 
arlic soak are the best cure for crop in chickens. —M. 
ield, St. John's Wood. or the inforsnstion 0 fy ur 
pire will only mix up 
ig about the size of an Sa mill and give his fowls 
ne, fasting, every other morning eek the same 
time not allowing them, during their illness, anything but 
ft food, such as sopped bread o led P es, his 
ou ill soon recover their h Should they be 
turkies, of course his pills must be made somewhat larger, 
used to lose a great fowls annually, since I 


6 
“4 
I 


- G.—— ue 

fine and mixed with sigesl sven t to peti 

attacked with this disease, every m ning, 
hi Where 


ue and Wonnwuat should 


iackens a ‘a e kept in 


w plenti- 


SS ae co wed the ver with Helle 
Paden 3; and that at the expiration of 20 hours he found 
them still living ;’’ so that, in his opinion, Hellebo 
wder is quite useless. I, therefore, beg to state an ex- 
periment which I ade on rather a large scale ; for 
000 berry trees covered with cater- 


ge 
23 


e 
ore’s, care in Bond-street, for 6 po ounds of White 
Hellebore Pow ry the effect of that quantity at 
first, and I found | that it instantly killed all the 27g ae 
as dusted ; this was done by 
e powder 

d 


> 
@ 


ills’? Improved Pits.— Will you likewise state that 
the Cucumber pl “nm mentioned 9 p. 34 349 of re Gar- 
deners’ Chri ing so lux 


C as Je in a certain 
of nuisance) which, in paatioa, are highly nutritious, and 
consequently induce great vigour in the growth.—7. H. 


PROCEEDINGS OF oy gag 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIE 

ectures were othe nght to anend by 
an exposition of the manner in which Manures are found by che- 
mists to pea hen & vaeat decays, the green succulent 
decomposed ; water, carbonic a mmonia, and 

other substances being ev volved. The woody and more solid 
of its stru ctur e resis st “eerie for | some time, or rather, decay more 
slowly, 


June 3.—To-day Mr. +m A ga 


n 
t be preserved for 
e of minerals, fe: are ost after even a few 


sgt 100 
ry 


Ives 


stroy these 
off. Siice writing the 


em again, and find a 
much fear pie the safety of the re- 
rick "Chae, 


ps, however, Bare of tar, a ai as in 
f Carrots, might keep him off, b 2 Sian 
smell] 


Mildew in Peas.—P. Mackenzie’s opinion of the cause of 


in a small garden, in a swamp (ch 
mtg ogee and Raspberries), I a ti 
sow a late c pat Peas, which are aga free from that 
e had three as fin rloo Peas 


the latter being most liable to it in cold damp weather.— 
J. M., Cley Hall. 
Spirits of Tar and Car 


vik 


ents recommends spirits of pe for pak Last 

had a bed sixty yards long; 1 triedasan experiment best 
five yards, sowing the spirits of tar, mixed with dry earth, 
at the same time as the seed. e piece ith 


able uence on the growth of plants, 
present a constant regular source of carbonic acid, and pro- 
bably of other matters, although, according to the views 
of Liebig, the former is the only beer pore. 
know that plants impoveri soil more or less taking up 
carbon—others, earthy 3 and itis a pany is > keep pp the 
fertility of the soil that ; and systems of rota- 
tion of crops and fallowing are adopted. "Mr. Solly salakaa out 
the division of manures into two k h 
‘upply ic d ammonia; andi A or those which 
supply the y hich plantsremovefrom the the 
organic manures, the Sere gna are those mo- 
nia, and ergs po of nitrogen; and amongst them areall 
animal refuse, guano, gas-liquor, pho pre or others ; ‘of the 


al yo 
lation thoes: which yield yo flintin asoluble state, photphites, 
&c., such as eae S, | 
on. a i 


Sapling ae eg and w ower as eT eek 

called Attention to the perty m 
have of cof condensing it it within th their sa slowly to 

with it again. Oxide of iron was shown by a good experiment 


appreciation of the whole paring ion vegetation of chemical 
agents, will have been much removed. 
bie i: os Bae oe SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. 
May 18th.—The D sone chair. F. 
ae: ected 


T ia} 


bers. 
members gee 
marion * whic 


cess 
bank } he oot ascertain the tea of 


* 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[JUNE 4, 


d piled up and formed 
——, swith naulm, and afterwards 
severe frost—for 


e feet wide, and 


— cu cons' aps. 
parts of the id should be chosen. for 
thinnest of sot “vat oe ins sheltered situations Yor st partons 
are sure to bes mice fw ured by heep. s thus 
are as ladies as ot wai Dece crews 
May 21st.—Duke of Pichiondy K. a. im the chair. The Earl 


! 
Pee 


93d. —The D f Rich d x thechair. 38 
gonek were sdacaed members. Lord Kilmaine was elected 
r.. C. R, Colville, Esq., M.P., was appointe ed chairman 


gr the 10 local Sp maid of the annual country meeting, to be held 
at Derby in 184 
May 2 wad.--Annivereary Me eeting.—H. Han ate ey, Esq., Presi 
in the —_ air, The President announced the change px roe had 
taken place in the mode of cond eeting the clections of the Coun- 
pe a the purpose of enabling the membe: ercise a more 
arenes election; and nominat ted Ear “ir Spence cer, Mr. 
saowes Wingate , seratin eers to r ~_ 
peal of ro elec’ e Duke of Richmond moved that the 
= nd Hardwicke b be ‘sealant for the ensning Bee and to pre- 
ay on eetin ne to be a in 184%, at 1 erby. Mr. 
otion pr ees and vice-presidents 
. Barker, pe urke 


oar. 
Mr. Blanshard, Mr. Ellman, Mr. G jrantham, Mr, We Tiall, Mr. 
lyard, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Jonas, Mr. Kimber- 
emon, Bart., M. P., Mr. Page, Mr. Shaw 
ere revelected ee ~ 4 Gouneil, 
M.P. 


ap 
ae 


if 

Challoner = Meh the waihons balance: 
oop e item, he rig 
a on the selina tion he: felt in in reporting 
schedule of the finances to the meeting, and that was the act ig 
the merce of the sihac ah as na excess of ex- 

r the receipts on that 
peers by to “ws Silence as 


Wilbraha am, and Col. he 
of the Council 


Pe: 


penditure at the Li 
_ vo 


ar i oe by » 
pressed P ilineet ee and indignant a 
arrears; and recommended that a list of alt tefalters should i 
printed, and sent to em be aye S- sii 
that the 1 Apsara mi ght rest,.as i uely 0} 
the preaitt of the whole of the saps ‘pat re oe a 


brought home to the parties in fault. 
— Dae of Richmond then rose said, Hs Gentlemen, the 
i ees py asure 
of pub ‘publishing the names of those m scriptio 


sioned non-payment; bus 
from oe their ‘usta wasted: town 
us instances 


may ea all have 
innum led to the omission, —_ perhaps, subse- 
quent fors : of this ite du the The 
uC “4 thought it okt as an menor ie in 
the: of a pn or to show up a gentleman to. 
his: as a defaulter, and to post a ying his 
subseription for the ‘year or two.’ I think it will be better at 
first tae mr the to the ‘proposed 


reqnesting his friendly mediation and individual 
pov ene ouneat at, bosssiipeyaep swab aigeiieas such proposer’ 


as responsible for the arrear, and Lam certain that. the greater 
part of these ee eventually be thus recovered.” Mr: 

ae ee " P., ei ii. 2 , 
in the funds, he w pe tei. should go away 
with the saaan that the esociety Twente ~ Invest-: 
ment was not can but bon gr eas the society ought not tobe: 
in the case of a o had pe his stock in the funds instead 


and paying 

avs e poun nds to the and usefulness of the 
soelety: “ Ours,” s thr Mr. Childers, “ is the cheapest ery 
ever formed ; for one sovereign, a member not only gains all the 
a 


ortwi illings a-year back in Jo ournals, and Ido trust 
that a heer ibsuecines will ere long take place in the number of 
our governors, and that peers of the realm, and large landed pro- 
prietors, will not be one pound subscribers, and: put oe ten or 
Th 


twelve shillings of their ee into their pock e 
Earl of Roseberry bore testimony, as a vii eum of the 
Highland and Agricult iety of Scotland. to the interest 
with which the proceedings of the A. Society 


gricul 
were watched; and hoped that the day was not distant when 
bse a higher rate of 's subscri tiption, the Highland Society w 


bo ove that if this anal rf 
ex! n er than the mt mad 
__ Office into elements of the nape oath 
prove perfectly futile as to great + meow nas fertili 
i. to be settled an investigation. In the analyses 
made, the were entirely overlook and a mere 
Epeyt Sostyelt xiven of the common of soils ; missi 
greatest consequence, as had been proved in the present 
om wer ener cee s Testing on the Co 
consent of the Government analysis to be Sead as 


wicke, and E. S. Chandos Po le, ee » were Sactean go- } J. 


Yee Shepherd's i pomangon Brid 


Esq.; 4, Alexandrina, A. ee » Esq.. Six plants, do.: 1, J 
Esq-; ditto, 2,.A. Kenrick ~, Cacti: 
, enkinsoni, 


ore ; 4 Mr. J. 
fon oore. Six He Labicwate PLAN’ 
ix Cur Hyacintas: 1, G. Barker, E - AURICULAS: 
ovely Ann, Messrs. J. Pope and Sons; 2, Kenyon’s Ringleader, 
Franklin’s Croesus, do. as POLYANTHUSES » Messrs, 

Tia: me 


Det eB. bal tes 
ty oe 
wi 
eS 
wo 
= 
i] 


ait NS: ore. 
. Mason, Esq. ; - Do.31, Shera slbet 
hs a. seni, Pope an op gone “9 J.Moore.. ROsEs: 
1, Smith’s Noisette, A bee yesi, woe 2, Devoniensis, Messrs. 
Pope and “wee Cam 1, Corallin 
alifiora, di ayy be s, d 

; Pope and se . “Danie lsiana, . ~ Gee gh, cae 
Houghton g.—Fru Ret VEGETABLES: Pine, 1, Enville, J. 
Taylor, Esq.; 5° a a Vin ent, do. Pears: 1, C atillac Re 
baggreee rs 1 rege @ 1, French “Aa yer A) Ledsam, Esq. u 
3. Alexan , do.; 3, Pearm ain, Strawberries: 1, Keen 


.G 
proved Manchester, W. Rob in 
Esq.; 3, Rom in. Empe ror, A. Pos ch Bsa, Wi 

H. Dawes P 


Rosa odorata bougere, 
Mason, E Mew i ledifotia, d. eWilhno ore, “Hen ; 
ciosus, J. r Esq. ; poe dar bras Gough, Esq. ; 
Lilinm sctisigns Ww. Wil is, Es Clématis bicolor, P. Ken nway, 
Esq.—Numerous prizes were also Satelonten amongst Cottagers, 
for the best Flowers and Mio ate a 


~ erie ey Horticultural Soci Society, May 18th.—The second 
Exhibition for the season was held at the Town- sap The plants 
and excited the admiration ot th umerous visi- 
tors. The prizes were as follows: een’s 
tryin oo Mr. R. Headley, Tutrrs— Medal, Sansjoie, Royal Sove- 
gn, Catalani, Lavinia, Superbe, unknown, M eadley ; 
= ype does pom meritum), do,; 3d, Ambassadeur Wiimande, Poly- 
phemus, Platoff, Rubens, Rosa Bianca, Princess Victoria, Mr. 
itchett; 4th, Platoff, h ; ma Tri he 
Royal, Ambassadeur d’ Hol 
donhie). Mr 


MONES m; 2d, 


z 
oe + Sedna 
, Effu a 6 ie 
"Lown 


niums (6 est), Me 
iory. at : on 
phat meg oven Barreoty be! Alicia, 8 iledehatbalitin, Wieser ay: 
_ PEL ONIUMS “aa best, ervtcoe$ — to son op 
eederes: d, Perfection, Joan 
f-d’Ciuvre, Mr. B ~~ CAL- 
hee “stetecr, "tady id the foanshy : seedlings, Mr. 
Coll Pan arieties) 


le ame 5 a ici Ba 
@Are, V Victo 
Sah aay A 
be “ome 


segs 


wane etaane gate 
nee oe “Mr. Batson, Stock 
‘Twitchett. Plant 


. Hudson, 


Me Ghaaia? ~ Coeleind 
pe Messrs. Hudson, 

RIZES GIV N BY y Mr. R. HEADLEY: Coltection of Cut Pansies, 
ae. Widnall ; 2d, Mr. Hendley; 3d, Mr. J. Tay 


| Mr. 


wo Horticultural Society, M 8.—The spring meeting 
Pg this. ponte took pree in the Trades Hall, and prizes were 


awarded as under:—PELARGONIUM re Ww. Paton, gr. to W. 
Gilmour Ban. “om Beam he Nithsdale, e Spit Alexandrina, and Van- 
k3)2; Mr. J. » er. t 3 Campbell, Esq., for Joan 
Cc, oP wind es Boasts of W: Vivid. CALcEOLARIAS 
z 


» M. Turnbull, Ce to Lord Dongias, ad Kentish Beauty, Juba, 
Uniate and mbt ; Fy o J. Hunter, Esq. 
VER .: , Mr. ae Ros gr. to > Mie Hehe for Tw seen na 
grandi poor) Melinares latifélia, and Hendersé- 
nia; 2, Mr, J. Borthwick, gr. to A. Bogle, Esq., for Hendersonia, 
Melindres, N andanother, Bouquers: 1, Mr.W. M‘Diarmid, 
for Clianthus piatiiceste (from the open borden Solanum crispum 
C¥tis spit come iar procumbens, P. verna, C. 

a eae: s, Ledum um thymifolium 


ma’ firea 
tan, Se pulsatilla, fAlyssum saxitile, 
sa sinensis, Double and Single Wallflower, 
Stock, “age &c.; 2, Mr. J. Tai . to ouper, 
iceus vec # he open border, four ur years e ), 
Lu a2 set polyphyilas L, Cruikshankii, Single and Double Wall- 
gle White, Red 


flower; Sin vce Double Stock, » and Purple; 
q a, Genti Valeri us, ums, &c., of arte 
GREENHOUSE » Mr. A. Turnbull, for E) pulchella, 
Tropze’olum keolo ca linnzoides ; 2, Mr. R. Guthrie, 
gr. to Sir A, Campbell, Bart., for ea sinensis, ina Cris- 
Ne i, a cere ye Ruoporacez: Mr. R. 

pat ni for ~etetaar oo 


of the Royal giata, andignescens um thy mifoliw um and buxifolium, Kalmi 
Agricultural Society, to be held at Cork in the Trish | giaucaand résea. Native PLANTS: 1, Mr. Ross ; 2, Mr 3. Har- | gen 
wo | fiom to induce as many of the | ‘ie, gr. to Col. Harvey; 3, Mr. J. M* to J. Ewing, Esq. 
wis shores of Ireland on that o Plants: 1, Mr. A. Turnbull, for Oncidiam gag ne and 
Y¥ SHOWS Se aa veratrifélia ; 2, Mr, Sued ‘w Turnb bull, for Erica aoe 
Bi hom Horti * . Campanula’ E. perspicua var. ré perspic 
on wi: 9 ice tec crs mat exhibition | var. alba nana; 3, Mr. Andre bull, for Clematis Sicbold, 
—Exoric Oxcnipacaa: 1, Wt ad ae en: Cobzea -_ ~— a jannneee PANSIE 
Es 2, Epidendram o: . * ker, | Mr. W. Paton; 2, Mr. J. Bulloch, gr. to Mrs. Crooks. N 
maculata, G. Barker, Eeq., f, Accmo ens Es0-5 8, Brassin | Pansies: 1, Mr. J. Bulloch, for Lo ord Douglas, T “Nastep 
more, Esq. Six plants, do.: 1, Epidendrum almione Attraction, Talleyrand, Olympia, a, Amata, ‘Livy, Shak. 
bicolor, Leelia cinnabarina, Odontoglossum 3 Speare, Gem, Thyne’s rotunda supelliag Bata Sir Walter 
sp., and Sténia pallida, G. Barker, Esq.; do., 2, Oneida on. énia “pee Queen, Thomson’s Princess Ro Swift, Criterion, 
tum, On. pule m, On. ampliatum, Brassia Hen Givari- Witte. rakes aang nis de Admiral, fete § Edina ; 2, Mr. 
ese mo SP-» and Maxilléria Barringtoénize, G. Barker, Esq. Stove > iy ‘ ~ i aoe Seneen V3 mitgeh 1 Eh Sdnall’s Prince Al- 
LANTS: 1, Justicia bicolor, J. Mason, Esq.; 2, Rophérbia splen. of England, Lora s 3 laa pod Sit Snandn, Achcmmneate cake 
8, ughton, Esq.; 3, Aphelandra cristata, J. Mason, Esq. ; ici, M of glas, Good Sir James, Thomson’s Carlo 
4 Franctscea uniflora, tye J rb pthc d Sons. Poesia a wick, for pare ‘nae 4 = groom ag Ry 8; 
'LANTS : 1, ~ Tenchmann 2, 0: es ia Gem. ee hee ibaa 
binm Pultenez, J. Willmore, Esq.; 3, Pimelea Peers Bon J " Gouak | ieee ie » wvidnall’s 1 hoe, Widnall’s Hasse  Leprack, 
rit oe 4, noseten 8 re J, hades , Esq. B pla ants, do. : M ‘ jece, mee ies i peak 2SctOr, 
» J. Willmor .; do., 2, J. Mason, Esq. YLLIDACER: | 1 uF “Hhaerbamepet 
1, Clivia nobilis, G. an a he ; ¥: ‘Amarvitie frank J. Acariet Nompert Ries pest ih sera Se Rersgice Pippin, 
ugh, Esq. Ericas 1, Hartnelli J a Bedford, Esq.; 2, Sul- | Frurr: Cherries, Mr. J. Cu ers he sa mate 
pres, J. Y. Bedford, Esq. 3 3, uméntia, J. Willmore, | for rege a 2, Mr. J. Smi ee ee 
4, Odorata résea, J. Willmore, Ba. Six plants, do.: 1, | Sinclair, Broce Mr. G, Weston, er x 


John Willmore, Esq. PELARGONIUMS : 


1, spléndidum, 3. Upfil’ 
Eaq.; 2, Joan of Arc, A. Kenrick Me 


k, Esq.; 3, Conservative, J, Upall; 


ames Dunlop, 
Wm. aalop, ag 
2, Mr. M. Munro, gr. to J. Do. 


Sea-kale: 1, Mr. 5. Borthwick, Rhubars : “re 
Vegetables; 1, Mr, W. M‘Diarmid; Me. 


ly Seedling, A. 
Sq. 5 


pare of which the 
the 


Naldso: 3 3, Mr. J. Borthwick.—Exhibited f, 
Castle Manta Giateee Erica intermédia, Calecolaria Bothwel. 
liana, and Turn eal 9. 6, C. 1841. Milton Lockhart :-— 
Know 4 ad:—24 nam  stlae ies. Greenhead, Govan: . 
‘arnoce ouse ayduke Cherries, fully rip 
wall, the fruit of a tree planted in » Jan wd rretlnkg "Kein ecal ed 
large and beantiful Pansies. Mary ae - ling Pansie: 
mourhill:—a ante. Vinge iewih Em joined side by pide: Messrs 
Cowan and Co. a E i t riz ‘ 
varium ; Le schén re Cistus formosus; Boréni nia 
ticulata ; Acacia sulahellas Cf tame formosus; Tro opx’olum mH 
hyllum ; Ciner4rias—Grandesse, Rival King, Urania, and other 
sorts ; Calce ge alpha ; ‘Azalea, F uchsia, Pelargonium, 
i » &e., 5 alarge collection of new Pansies and 
Messrs. Drysdale and Co. —Fahiana imbric d Eri 
ongiflor 3 Cineré dria Wilson mi, Messrs. Austin and M‘Aslan 
reenhouse Plants in pote ; Pansies , Tulips, 
—a wares eal ce of Gree nhouse Plants, 
rtsease or Pansi 


ke. ‘Mr. 38 ames = Thyne 
in pots 


Tamworth cay sett +33 Rewihe (a Rel vs 8rd. , ee ae 
Py 


Ist and 2nd Grrr Ss, ye, Esq 
ook “and paren > Sees ; a Ati aieae Ps. 
ADELAIDE Prize for the best Florist Flower was won by 
H. J. Pye, mee fe Me aoe s Loy oS Ann Auricula. 12 Pan- 
SIES: Ist, nd Holmes. 1st 6 do., Mr, 
Lathbury ; mdi Me F eiiace. Bes t 6H Hyacintus, H. J. Pye 
Esq. Au Sop Greencedged, iat ONE s Lovely Ann, Hq. 
J. Pye, Bsa 2nd, eran 3rd, H. J. Pye, Grey- 
edged: 1, ce ©; 4, Subnaree of Europe, 
Capt. Inge; - ieee $ Pyivateur; H. J. Pye, Esq. White-edged; 


elfs: 1, Seedling, H. J. Pye, Esq. ; 2, Partridge’s 
te) ~ bone sea Dark: 1, Lord Lincoln , and 
liff, H , Pearson’s r, Capt, 
i; “lahesies* 7 pres, H, J. Pye. 

pee a Eat pen cr RRR 
NOTICES OF rot PLANTS W ee ARE EITHER 
USE lhe OR ORNAMENTA 


Red: 


which i 7 re ie to most wee 


7 


ciscEA FOL Br Suite deta (Stove 
vs) Se fiphulsvidced:. Didynamia Angio spermia,—This 
pct — “ion ve? introduced Mr. Moore, of 
‘the Glasnevin Bot fe aeang nd i is a native of Fejuco, i in Bras 
zil. All ge es 7 roperties o the present 
species. It flowers profusely throughout the winter aid: spring 
5, V oa 
fuera ark blue to almost pur e, and extuilin par E 


it i 
The leaves are nearly twice © 


the size, and of Sxisher green than those of F. Hopeana, while © 


he flowers are compar atively 1 arger 
inches and three quarters in diameter. Thei 
deeper blue when first developed, becoming ofte the first or se. 
d colourless, or of a delicate white. The compost 
potted should be light, of about one-half fibrous 
heath-mould, the rest sandy loam, mixed with well-rotted leaf- 
mould and some silver-sand. ~ It is important that be plant 
be not in too confined a position, nor have the soil too mu 
shaded by other plants. If there bea Lode pit in De none 
which the p d not dis fr e roof, its 


Cuttings prepared 

with tolerable sengiesss 5 in a warm and 
glass.— Paw ton’s Mag. of Botany. 

RIA STANDISHII. 


pit und der a han 


tandish’s Slipperwort. 
Diandria 


~ 
= 
o 


= te, 
has a yellow ground, with numerous oval ighre and wipe of 
reddish-brown, having a age to radi ries bape: from the 
centre of the flo ower.—Paaton’s Mag. of Bot 
Lobe-leaved Mina. 
i are 


(Hay herdy Annual.) 
t is not a little sin- 
the Me xicans for 


ished, hav: 
e fear were Seartaete ripened. 
sown, and if iti is possible to get them t 
— be srinaweaie and it will doubtl he be easily 
ly 


firs crimson, 
eel asthe e blossoms unfold. Botan: 
oe s except from La Lla’ 


: e’s good descrip dé 
i the genus phatase 9 with which; it doubtless correspon 


in narra seapects, especially in the structure of the ovary and 
But in oe — th at is tos say. in the 


flowers are arranged in the mannerc 
majority of the aan, and the limb of the corolla is cox usual 


om immediate view. 
h the recognised 


of volyulac tego Site: at eatabished, bea ie 
nese to me that this genus Min 
Bot. Re 
Orocurius Fuscus. Brownish-flowered Otochilus. Orch 


yndndria Mondndria. (Stove Epiphyte.) A very SE Soran, 
‘ abitant of t 


es in Ne by Dr. Wallich introduced into this 2 ie “ney. 
flowered in the Glasgow ic Gar = Sterig ia 
e flowers are ed on a raceme, pale 
lour with a brown column.—Bot. Mag snd 
Hovtie’tta Bksckuencastiixa “Orchiddcee. _s 7 
Mondndria. (Stove Epiphyte).—This was’ first flowered DY 
Brocklehurst, E 


i eayes 

ve arreana. otter’ an large, somewhat com 

eames mei furrowed ; while — Aovcars sl is spreading, \ 
flow bias —— 


ery ot appear is upright, and 
stout, near’ “5 u 
en handsome bieeions, tote gree e often from t 
‘inches in diameter. eee forn 


tela 4 : 
as + ‘Deautiay- coloured lip. Alt hough et 
ended coat it seems to 4 pot- 

ced na eath-s 


it begins growin and’ mnie 35 
state, it should be freely watered, on account of it 


measured two — 


4 


. 


ee 


i ig 


#842) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE 367 


“ character ; but very little wa ing its period ; ; 
- torpidity. Ree te aig ate 8 aula ninp'be pecpematadl whic ee arose in changeable weather, the.sun dart- | was about two feet, and some of them were phot seven 
by taking off one or more of the pseudo-bulbs.—Pazton’s Maga- ing an ve rg ected,» All these maces are feet wide.——-Moorecroft’s Travels, vol. ii, p..137. 
aine of ‘Bota ny. avoided by the hot-water system... We have gained much aaa 
Gn D i : 
er — —— - ni oma tee dma) thy very by this method of treatment ; and many eg Ase be cul- DEN MEMORANDA. 
Gistinct species was raisediat the nursery of Messrs. J. Dickso tivated which otherwise would never have succeeded, y |  Waterer’ sRsbibiftonal RAododendronsand Axsioas as, in the King’s 
and Sons, Edinburgh, in spring, 1841, from this arrangement, not only may the:interior of houses be | Road.—Welas gave some account of the magnificent display 

_ River seeds communicated the year Selene pa Mr. Murray, Lin- | heated, but also the beds. in which. seedli plants are | Of these plants | in ae hon ae Nursery, at ‘Kna Let us 

_  trose. It flowered abundantly in July.and August, but ripened grown, and where, by. careful cultivation, the be pill eapparrene mee, F trongly, our readers, who have not lel- 
_ _no seed; it has, however, been propagated by. cuttings. .The s d throuch ind mer z ‘Ae er | ee jqaeer ride, t to) Wisit the King’s Rosi. wheteine choicest 
Sowers « are bright yellow;.and borne. on close terminal a yore ane the winter without glass.—AZ, Otto, in the of an ee ete ee pre Seeered Roseine. pages CARY aE, 
a Bot. J arten- Zeitung. arran a ve manner. ere is nothing 
: London so beautiful as ‘this is just now although the 
: coe’ NDRUM CINNABARINUM, Cinnabar Epidendrum, Ore New Cactus.—A new seedling of most axienar naey near Lo ee ee 
¥ z rs 4 nearly gone: for th noble bushes 
» am ean arre pe: onan eine 12 es e Epiphyte. ie 5 beauty has just been sent us by. Mr. Conway, Nursery- | of ’ Rhododendrons of all ie ng and, 9 Kalmiee such a are 
prs bee with whom it flowered in May 1840. sad Tiahh? 6 Cer. , Old Brompton. It is.a cross coteree beat: a. reat 6 ery a or sale. Protected by a canvas screen, and kept 
_ man collector, originally met with it in sandy thickets near | mus and Ackeymanni,-having the large size of the former a by frequent watering, the plants retain their freshness 
4 ia ; and it is found esis Mexaeh Deity) from the rer pei an Scarlet colour of the latter, withonly artinge | afr, Gol Rome Islington is-one pry ee most distinguished 
4 ae Ville Rica, ei the province , sof Ming = prow Res fie ad violet inside. » Althou the’ plant has only now flow- | Tulip-growers of the present day; he has for many years been 
- four to five feet high.” It ought to own in the Orchidaceous ered for the first time and is quite small, the blossoms mea- contin E is callection QA such flowers as would not bear the 
house or moist stove. The pots should be well drained; thisis | sured eight inches in-diameter; The petals have a fi very sme ea me Bawed oral eritic—so'that 2° pou em greed 

i simply done by inverting a small pot in a larger one, which road ob} ‘ . rate ie 
4 cab en 2 Aa teat 0 rise rondily Wo tie'vodte® ar erows well in — rs POW te Ph and the stigma is a bright violet. It eesen, be oe , Aan self, “i on fen their slowness 
a brown turfy peat, and requires a liberal supply Of"erater'@ e somest sort yet raised b ll ids no Aes wd betas fe: a ° 7 er coll ms. The season has 
- s. growing eet ee ue ae eee en the | Conway’s a its name is no exaggeration. with h the others we have Visited, that its bal cheese ney ee 
4 as that of E. elongatum.— Bot. Reg. The siaiesiak ood many — ‘of. this new . rome 
. Nevertheless, in every bed many fiowers willbe found 
Ng ; iene haw e been brought from Leban n, by rene om a fos to repay a long journey. In the-class. of Bybloemens, 
MISCELLANEOUS. Colquhoun of the Artillery, and by him fond to his frie Pandora was finer than we had ever seen it; the flame small and 
AN ENGLISH COTTAGE. It is-a narrow bulb, rather wider at the upper end, and | Cle%; Napoleon is'a flower of the same é iewaars 
a : ‘Wider: upper endy 2 ane | broader flame. These have both short, fine cups, which, when 

Brsipe a lane, d diverging from a w about five inches long. © It is: sai ~ beiof excellent qua- | fully. oe ee display heal clear begga oud smarting jain 
4 Papa heating pa fudge 3 a the grassy war, | lity, and to propagate itself by cloves like Garlie, _ It was | greatest advantage. Parmegian C y fine; 

7 And, sloping down to face the southern aot — fromthe mountainous region inhabited by the Kemble, uchear of Sutheran Violet Quario,and Joh he Kenble, 
Before the door a well-stock’d garden ity : ruses. an old favourite we wish ieee to see; were both in a‘fine state. 
: re se savage: 8" phe Releiii Rele EB ite Rs ae, Mr. Hariweg.—Advices from _ collector ee ee Amon, the. Roses, the Gem, attractive from its high-coloured 
4 am . : °s Maria 
j pb blossom’d beans delicious a tee shed, i sane by the ‘ortiultaral Soe y down to the 2 — bed atifal | Rose) and his Queen anew: laowat, ith rb 
 . While fruit-trees bending low, arch’d closely overheag. anuary, at w ich period-he Was at Riobam a f the foot wera made: up f ath boing a little. out.of bhenietets 
. All round:the.place.g look He comfort beam'd, f Chimborazo, distant aboutisix leagues, with Tunguragua Flew des Dames pea ‘Geta ere both wna In the 
- True English gomfort ,homel calm, and sweet! and. Casquirazo, also snow- -capped poyntnat, in Pap view. S an - of Hizarees. Goldh: . ams Sultan an u ee tant 
The very. trees, amid their stillness, seem ter examining these points of ch flame and feather, and the latter for 
With quiet joy their leafy friends to me “ 4 t t oe points of the Andes he delicate ground—merited notice. § jus, Sur 
‘And.on the roses Emiled Heside Mitic teak 0 penetrate into Po payan, The diffi fieulty’ of travelling i in passe Pompe, and Apelles, with its bright ground and narrow 
The shaded lane, the soft and balmy ait, Guayaquil had proved serious, owing to the badness of the | feather; were. ex and marrow 
The breath of flowers new-waked the ae to agents roads intersected in all directions by mountain streams, of | ticed aie season among the offsets, we found d transferred to the 

; All seem’d ROT UPh, 99 TOROee hen ee which, near Loxa, he had had to cross sixty-five in one | D&4 and will in fu ve he a Goldham’s Perfection—a title 

4 That in such scenes as biti man never need despair, day! The road il ges tay which it appears 'to merit, from the exquisite Scr of the cup, its 
pea sare conmbidassaasn ier ay ! € roads were called good when the mud was only | clear bright» and -its te and. beantifully pen- 
a a Siietiet hereaaa on tear Ptalintanae ay up. to the mules fetlocks. At Loxa he had found a large | cilled feather... Mr. Goldham has been again successful this 

; And after rain the gentle breezes flun me nents of Epiphytes, quite new, and among them a new chelation saa breaking w Thy Ms Sone A sg adhd met were ek a high 
E Such. floating fragrance far across th attleya of great beauty, some magnificent twini g i ‘i 
4 , meare rose of thesamecharacter of 
i As lured anes og > hs nals are ne dies 44 iums, the t yrtc a of Humboldt, and the famous breaking as Holmes's King; a ce ed 
d , 2 . . le S ? 

: And blooming roses made the a Ay eae tae ERE AE RORPC MOD, AS ONES mate faloy | Ragen Sateled taney bate Rowde ahd 7 nave oeekty, 
k op inile ne near mtshand; the plum ree's wel come, aent. aad made A, Sa gaudien, His collections from this neigh- Westie eke Silicon qualitionsen recommend them: a Byble- 
a ee summers, undisturbed, a ad built her nest. ourhoo i €. several vaccinaceous plants, proba- | men called essin x 

W 4 pede: g afine ith. 
¥ i - aks ome ne Lom ing d round, bly Thiebandias, — possibly Macleania and Cavendishi delicate white; ihe autiful Rose, with the fae pertscts "ood 
— are healing plants and choicest po Tbs grew ; und; a Bizarre similar 
ae The garden-balm, ’mid village Md aa renown’d; © hee babe between 80 and 90 kinds of seed, and between Albert in nites style of cad breaking—the difference ce “consisting princi. 
- And fragrant thyme, = rich aroma threw ant ) species ,of dried plants, These had been des- athering, w in this is a rosy 

O’er mint and white-leaved sage, and bitter rue patched from Guayaquil to ra: ae the “a of January, | pur ies et er anton, alae a peciort, seen festive, good 

2 Not far from these the st ae thatch’d oe hives stood, In sixteen c ests, and -are.on t way hom At Cuenca | cup, and clear bright xelow ground, very fine. re. were 
= A acne ere in rand oaks all Beit public flew: ae he had fallen in with som ti ori nae raphe Berb eris, ch he others, of various degrees of merit. A purge R Ran with 
rr ela! ees, So bent on public goo : a deep unif feather in all the petals; and another witha 

That ‘ane none disgraced that 4 igh } with small leaves and rede flowers, a tall shrubby Lobelia, adeeamanaaion et with the rose aa the bottom of the flame, 
Belfast Chronicle. | a gigantic .Tropzolum,. with pale yellow. flowers and | These,we regarded asthe élite of the newly-broken flowers. Con. 

_ . Artificial. Climate.—As the. exertions of naturalists, | enormous seeds, ascending to the summit of the highest sidering the quantity of Tulips annually broken, with finely-formed 
botanists, “st gardeners to‘introduce new plants from fo- | trees, and a large-rooted Gurnee. pe Da gn veut eabipenaeebeandiananeeemaacel 
4 rei countries Tr own are continually on the increase, Botanical pes —We are glad .to announce the ap- consists principally in their colour and regularity Of sapeking. 
E- itis the duty of caine to study the nature of every | pointment of Gardner to the Chair of Botany in the | The aim of the present growers is to unite these qualities 
plan re minutely, in order to place it in a similar | Andersonian Tnatitution at. Glasgo fourth part of the | CUPsof.u nabie fotth, wad 
q situation to that to which it-wa: hints | Prince of Salm. Dyck’s Monograph .o €s Mesem- 
.* ch a peter give u . accurately attended to, anthemums a artof Otto end Bieiticn: o- 
| €cause they have acquired their ex m al | nog f Cartacee, are pu second part o 
4 vation. want of suecess with new plants in our | Vol. LI. of Torrey and ns Flora ap orth im ica ison 
4 ng 1s for the most part occasioned by our ignorance it continues Composite as yrachena, an 
4 of their natural soil, climate, and station ; and thus sue: | is entirely systematical. Schleiden a joeel haye pub- 
2 cess is oes a mere chance, instead of the consequence of | lished an important paper on ein — nce of 

° edge. Twenty years ago, we should scarcely have which we shall give very. shoes eat us memoir 

_ thought that our greenhouses could ae been filled with | on Myrtacex, by De Candolle, has eee ‘in the Me- 

Spiphytes, parasites, &c.; and alt ough their culture is | moirs of the Physical Sea. of Gene M. Alphonse 

yet in. many gardens, still aie ogress is very per- | De Candolle has inserted in the Bibl. U: vite de Genéve.a 
icati “pla Memoir 07 ‘orate sera ; the same 


pisiiaat has ‘co hed pide his valuable qeaeartines on the Myr- | m much improved. By. th their Fett tye nam ‘Walworth into a purer 
aceous order. We have also before us a ae iron & | #'t—in sisg.and co oming finely, and the tbs manearas last bro ats a 


; Anemones are bloom 
me interesting observations s by Fenzl, of Vienne apo wi Yo abd —— : 
tone genera, Bipuaninseons and otherwise; of doubtful af- suk Rebretys. ri 
finity ; and number of the Nov = hela asuppls 
2), qouipredeaiide: a paper on Lepidagathis, by Nees V b | Pra he Chemise for Farmers and Landowners. By 
: Trimmer. vo. Parker. 1842. 


Floating Gardens of Kashmir.—An. it iene use ste _Tuis.isa good practical book on the important subject 
made of the Semmes stares as ashmir, in the | of agricultural chemistry, well written, by a person familiar 


formation of floating gar Various: aquatic plants | with the details of husbandry and. the wants of farmers, 
ay th pring from the Botton 61 of ernie as’ Water Lilies, Con- | as well as with their ways of thinking. It professes to be 
pecially oR —— which lose. their. leaves #, Reeds, &c. By, cutting the roots of these ‘about a popular exposition of Liebig’s book, in order that the 
r, whic few exceptions, neither produce a the a of the water, they lose all con- | principles of that writer “may be brought home to those 
ae nor fruit if kept constantly wing in an unva- | ne Bet ay Rtipeot of fete lake, | but retain their for- | who are ignorant of even the rudiments of the science” of 
I ae t.at. all times to | mer co: to each | When thus | chemistry. It is, however, not a servile imitation; a 
detached f rin the « soil, ae at ‘pressed into abana popular yiew of chemistry is given in the first instance, 
oser contact into and it is only after leading the reader through the founda- 
ana 0 of an etme length. "The heads arches Sedges a and | tions of the subject, that, in a second part of his work, 
er plan float are now cut off and laid upon its | the practi application of chemical facts to the pur- 
ace vere a mud, which gra- | poses of the farmer is brought forward by Mr. Tri A 
a si mass of matted roots. Here it is that ssertions, facts, and theori e 
» but is retained in its tion by a stake driv, ree yed, intermingled, however, with valuable 
through at-each énd, which admits of. its rising and fall- | formation, d m the writi 
i the river. “A quantity of Conferve are torn.o , xplanation of the reasons why 
ti 


ng i ri ag 
from the bottom of the lake’ and are formed into conical important, with reference to that 
omnes Epon the floats, about. two feet i in. diameter at the par nt IL. others. 


he rat th 

hellow, which | is fill th fresh mud, to which. wood- 
ashes are sometimes a added, The Cucumber and Meélo 
plants, having each about four leaves, are Denies three 
| in each mound, of mm a double row r wom the 
edge of every bed, distant about two feet fro other. 
No further care is Late except that of. collecting the | tr 
fruit ; and a more eco peepee ars J 
are soon'ide- | can scarcely ‘be devised. I trav 
In like manner, | fifty acres of these floatin 
4n-contact, | dezen:u plants, 


4 saivers entre 


s 
tee, 


Bos 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[JUNE 4, 


manner, and in a plain w' unaffected mais it nevertheless 
must be read with attention to “i ar hended 
We — a passage or two amg at random. The 

followi porch shows Se way e which the author looks 
at the “pales he has undertaken to deal with :— 

“O the improvements which have takai place in 
uring the last century, few have ori- 

s. They hav 


cs lag aoe of tie antiquated system of three crops 


4 
ao 


r 

constitute farmyard manure, he sh 

cally deprived them of the greater part of their fertilising 
properties before he laid them on ; that he 
8 h 


eans of hundredweights of certai ap salts 
It is the same with mechanical improvements im- 
plements used i ture. Every district has its fa- 
vourite plough, handed down from father to son from t 

dest times, an ted in apparent defiance of 
some of the plainest principles of mechanics. Impro 

ents in the construction of ploughs are effected, which 
render the f ming their as well or 
better, and with a smaller expenditure of labour; but the 

kmen who have been a he old le- 

ments cannot hold the new, and the farmer does not — 
them. ‘ Your e kicketing ploughs,’ he-tells y 
‘may do ve on the 


“ light lands of Norfo x; or even 
cn the dys of Ene, ut they will not do here; an 
e find evils — to do BA sliveh 
As well might they lock 
od bce ms carts, ae then insist sa 
necessi| creased number of ho _— to are 

ak off sarge carving knives, and c 
tend that nothing ce of sives, and iaty “of sataiigtt 
who inttoneat. And yet the Rosghs of uate 

“make | way, and become the 


of the ‘district; sccacinwe 


ait nen 
- land with two facses! = ais the first 
ame their appearance in their 

alien: inadeh farmer who 
ore he be 
them und. It was the sm 
with the improved breeds of cattle. The new 

Sho tend with much fetios 
came in contact with 


‘ 
=] 
_ 
- 


or Hor. and 


the unim- 
"their native 
ed in is prevalent rage 

for mocap md the greatest quantity of tallow in the shortest 


poem. 

Mr. Trimmer’s oe ete saa on Bones illustrate his 
usual mode of treating more scientific to —— — 

“Th uring | f gro ones are due partly 
to the pi of the nitrogen of their gelatine (when it 
has not been extracted by boiling), and partly to their 

osphates of lime an nesia. The constituents of 
bones, according to the analysis of eo res 2 
already stated. Liebig estimates the amount of nitrogen 
epntaied in the 32 or 33 per cent. of gelatine at 5.28 in 

that i iS. 


of bones are equivalent, as ‘anit rogeno as manure, to 2 
Tbs. of human urine. He farther estimates that 8 lbs. ot 
bone-dust f li 


2\bs. contain as much of phosphates as 1,000 Ibs. of 
the grain of wheat. When red to der 
m generate heat ; thei 

converted into the —— and other salts of 


the 
milar sltion “of phosphates in muriatic 
ets wont hundred tons 

way. nsequence o 


3 ann thd of 
“ie is sogeston, si gle refuse ts recently | been : ied as 
5 » bes 


with ess. Bones have 

in Mart folk fe ural drilled i in with the 
= té-0£.20 bushels per acre, but are now get- 
oe ub of £ epute in some patts of that county, 


BIOINOM: Ho 
oe te 


rie Lovina — the ground, from their repeated 


contain uch of the phosphates as the crops 
pa on it eqelie-ead therefore an additional dose pro- 
duces no effect; and partly on accou disea ith 
which the sed 


sh 
whether justly or not, to 


d to the land which 
has been much dressed with b Unboiled bones con- 
33 per cent. of tatine "(yialaing 5.28 per cent. of 
nitrogen), 52.20 per cent. of the phos hates of lime and 
esia, aa r cent. carbonate of lime, and i 
these, with the exception of a trifling proportion of soda, 
eir manuring powers mus ~ 261 lbs. of bones 
contain 86.13 Ibs. of gelatine (equal to 4.54 ie Mé = 
. of car- 


ge en) be 136.24 Ibs. of pho osphat es, ‘ad 29,50 
ering to 16.5 of lime. H 


The only thing we are disposed to a 
been n publishe pinhatin ut an index; which would have much 
increased its v 


ord or Two on Guano, 

s a pamphlet by Mr. Potter, giving an account of an 
ssctaeee substance which he seep as i: chorea 
for this cel rye manure. Mec n be no doubt thata 
erica t is able to com oe the i dient i 


as ry tial ti 


way or 
different from that ‘whit is Saat from Peru ; and whic 
dvantage over the foreign substance 


ulture 
al of it aginst any other manure, suc 
yard beech e, native ot rt ote nitrate of 
soda, urate, “Ser ‘e., in the 
Professor Johnston. 


expectations, or those of the aa 
tificial ma may be edition 

by ex sia riment. We ce 
eve r agricultural — to giv eira fal 
And this Site we may say: th 

ell 


wale y % determined 


Artificial Guano. 


CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing week. 


quite impracticable; but the advantage of reducing the immense 
burden inet those that are accessible is so le, that it 
quires to be named to induce its adoption cage . = 
I,—KITCHEN- Mayo AND ORCHARD. 

n- 

Pinery.—The one e part art of the the fdting —- forsu ying 

ed up to C ove now to be s a 

symtoene of this are re aiscernb le, the plants should be subjected 


to a higher tem and at the — time kept drier, which 
= change = cronkanend will most likel: a é tome = 
effect ides the to earthing, former! 

the swelling of the fruit would 4 y advised, 


ented from 


the rafters of a Peach- 
wned. This is not . e000 practice, pane — the Peach- 
trees hd soy rather early, because at certain s' s§ these an 
the Vin equire opposite treatment. 
Vines and th the Peach-trees were excited a' 


oa ae will n roma pach pew 
culty is much pen easily overcome aS in the 
late house Speen - oe have been earlier in the season; still, 

considerable ca will be necessary agthis time, if such a case 
pktee or other of the crops from being sacri- 


Peacn-nouse.—Expose the trees freel whenever practi 

é cabl 
Fruit that is swelling of should ee kent owees and the house “ 
perce as than those which are later. "se 
soon e frait in the first House is all gathered, wash the trees 


air pos- 
Tak all night in fine 
the ripening of ie cherri te clean previously to 


Fie d pee atmosphere is essential 
fruit i is rine. “The trees must not be syringed, no: a ae 


weathe er. 


water given at the root than is required to keep them in health, 
till the first crop is be det at ed. 
CucuMBERS AN will be advisable to keep u 
moderate pousees of Peery io fie os ra , by me Pupa 
a 


nt ; if v 


into boxes or pre 

y BEA it any eo in directed to be sown in pots 

in the end of April ‘have been —_ ——— glass, they will now be 

in blos: Give of water, and they wil] 

continns to bear till the first- cranspuanted crop supplies the 
table. 


Out-door Department. 
ASPARA —As Peas are now coming into use, Aspa ragus 
— not to be cut so close as it has been; all the weaker sho oots 
gen after this time, and only an oe ee 
dish cut of the strongest. Bear in me Baad the more it i 
this ails. the less there will be to cu 
EANS.—Another Pics coisas be pa in. > ay the plants from 
previous sowings W y are in full bloom, and before the 
ruit is set. 
Reaeens. —Water that transplanted, if the weather be at 
ld 
CaurirLo owErs.—The autum plants will now be 
ing, and in droughty pens will require copious vite 
ore also water those recently transplanted, together 
Rees — all other Greens. 
Ca s.—Thin the first sown, leaving single plants.a. yard 


+4 


> 


2 
=] 


CHERVIL, CurLep MAL.Lows (for garnishing), Borage, = 
Fae! annual herbs of which a succession is required, should n 
= a 
splant a part of those first sown. To obtain large 
plants, they vehould be grown in rich soil, or in shallow manured 
mches, ye erates et the latter mode %, Some they can be 
rt od ey w, to blanch the 
” Kee eep i. a a plentifa stock 3 placii of different ages 
= frequent sowings and plantings, for in dry weather many — 


bss —Take advantage of showery weather to thin the 
Pb kt aoe beds ; the thinnings may be planted if required. 
Peas.—The sp cking of these is often deferred too long, when 
side by their own weéei, ht, _ at hes ae = 
he 


Orc —Clean the awberry plantations thoroughly be- 
fore the “trait bina ne = Pi “The bare ground between the rows 
should be covered with short grass from the mowing of the lawn, 
whi i dry, and th 


shoald be prt re ee 
insects willbe 
I. ~PLOWER. GARDEN AND coe pioneer 
n-door Departmen 
aes may now be aeseied with ; give 
and shut up bers he in the afternoon in pale: 
If the directions for- 


STOVE, Pica ae 


into the e 
they will | op weakly. "Orehidaceots plants, however, requir 
more ne e than pe 

GREENHOUSE AND CONSERVATORY canvas screen for- 
merly suggested ‘aintbe found extremely serviceable in prolonging 
the fres — se oe and also in saving considerable 


gon Bos kept a little loaxer an glass, 
o forward cultivators prefer e 
rowel above ye: ded to aes repotting their vlan alleging 
that the pots then get well filled with roots before ' winter, which 

_ Pits AND ef eee 

ings, be better i kg one a ars se Sy ait. than pe 
sorts of weather out of gt t th 
back and front, the. plants will, hate the benefit of uae free bem 
and can readily be shaded from gh burning sun in ve days. 
In potting off seedling greenhou r stove plants, d 

and very sandy soil at first, ray whick they will be encourage 
to root freely. 


—Young plants, whether from seeds all 


Out-door Departmen 
Continue to tie up perennial flowers as nece: rap tiher: Lash ie 
tention to the proper thinning of eae which h h 
ie taba mapeers Senge! e generally allowed to “stand muc 
a sufficient supply of m 
oe, as ‘to all flow ec that, have lately been planted out, espe~ 
e soil ar 


get dry, while th 
moist. 
NURSERY AND FOREST ee, 
Rose-trees bitiare seed all the planted for 


rubbed o g three or four at the proper aes 
ead. e careto remove the clay and ligatures from vigo! 
wing _ —_ that the part united to the stock ™ Y 


have room to s 
Fowast Woops.—The same process of cleanin i 
recommended hog eek to ie 8 opted with young trees sho’ ay 
also be folicrerett with hedges, and capetinily with Bier ot 
berg are too often seen quite — with weeds. 
The Deepdene. i 


State of the Weather near London for the Week endi ing Jun’ “al 
1842, as observed at the H aac Garden, Chiswick: 
Banomerer. ‘THERMOMETER. Wind. ain 
May Max Min. Max. i Mean. || 43 
ida: 29.929 29.911 63 51 59.5 s. , 
Racurtey 238 | 30.066 29.988 70 41 55.5 WwW. 
Sunday ~ 29| 30.124 29.991 71 46 58.5 s. 
Monday 30| 30.050 | 29.955 73 46 59.5 W. - 
sah <i a 30.15. 30.118 | £73 4) 57.0 | N.W- 
Wednesda 1} 30.211 30.125 76 66.0 | S.W. 
Thursday "¢ 30,265 80.169 73 41 57.0 N.W. 
Average 114 | 30.036 2. 76.0 | 69.0 fe..5 
May 27. Cloudy a nd fine; overcast and mild; rain. 
28. Overe very fine ; ‘sultry ; clear at night. 
29. Clear, wit thy very dry air; fine throughout. 
30. Exceedingly fine; clear at night. 


31. Very fine, with light clouds ; Salouay 6 atn 
June 1 1. Very fin e, with b: s 

bs Over wit 

Mean temperature of the week, 1.4 above the average. 


with ~~ 


4 


b 


r 


cially to those turned out s ots ~ ope cee which are liable to, 
y pots, ely damp and” 


if 


A 


i 


‘ee 


! 


1842. | 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


369 . 


State of the hs caw ary at Chiswick during the last 16 years, for 


the g Week ending June 11, 1842. 

freed Fai Mean Be ta hb alee 75 ae 
hich it 

June Te P| Temp. Temp Watnta: of Rain. |Z z\8 3 =e : 
oy ae ee —_—_—_—_— [|| ~|- | ~ 5 id = 
5| 688 | 46.0 | 57.4 8 0.64 in. | 2| 9\—}-} s} Ai 
Mon. 6 67-6 47.7 57.6 9 0.28 3) 3—/1} 3 113 
Tues. 7| 66.4 46.3 | 56.4 5 0.53 3) 3\—| 2 2 1) 3) 2 
Wed. 8| 69. 47.3 | 58.3 4 0.07 8) 3/-1J=1.3 4)1 
Thurs. 9 | 71.6 48.7 | 60.2 6 0.60 1} 2] a] 8 2! 2 
Fri. 10] 72.5 49.6 | 61,0 q 0.17 1] a|_} a] 3} Bl a} 7 
Set, 20 | 71. 51,0 | 61.0 7 0.47 faa fet ey be 3 ale. 
~The highest tempera ‘ture during the — period occurred on 
od 10th, — and 1835— thermometer 87°; he t on the 


ermometer 


aes ON CO 


ENT GARDEN MARKET, 


e oar ending June e 3, 1842, 


an for many 


per | 


preceding 


plentifl, uit haan ae is rather pany bei 
ant, of good 


weeks. 


the week, at 10s 3 3s. to.1 
oa Esa and Nectarines ecoming more abundant, at 
a what reduced price, being from 12s. to 30s. per doz, 
Cherries roe ranging between 4s. and 15s. per Ib. Strawberries 
contin uch the same as they were last k. There. are 
ab das y ooseberries and Currants; which are consider- 


maintains i 
plentiful ; "the best i is ie cael from 4s. to 6s. per pe nili- 
cheaper, from 
2s. to 8s. per doz. Peas have become da aily more plentifal they 
& at 30s. per Preis - per r bushel. 


to Is. oz. New Potato much 
4d, to lb. ; the Corni: ds from 1s, 6d, to 3s. per dozen Ib: 
Young Turnips and Carrots are plentiful ; former from 3s. to 

er doz. bunches, the latter from 6d. to 1s. 3d. per Denseh, 
Rhubarb dant, 4s 12s. per doz. bundles. Mush- 
rooms are rather scarce, and are selling from 9d. t s. 6d. per 
pottle. 

a pr A soe tetas ITs :— 
Maeles, eae to er brace, 8d to 3s 
Dessert, per "bushel, 5s -. 12s 


30s 
0 128 


itter, per ees 10s 
Lemons, per doz. ls to2s 
per 100, 6st “sre 


Cabbage, White, per doz. 6d to 


EGETA 


and from 10s. to 1 
00 


woe bepad m a 33 to 10s 
sake sd per lb. 4 1s tof 5s 


Vv 
ls 6d Gattig, pintk: fig 


arene ee ecm = es = to 5s Shallots, per aos behs., 3 to 4s 
Broccoli, Brown, farbys Gr pieuh o 
Gaulifiowers, per shee e ne Onions, per halt pgs - 6d 
eas, per barge, 18s ot en ai coer r ng to vs 
“— per sieve, 8s. to 12s “ota se arge, 06s 
_ oa half sieve, 5s : 7s Seconn ¢ or rrAtladiing, 2 = mf 3s 
sack, 21s to — Sprue, o 6d 
Sides Beans. forced, p. 100, 246d to a16d Lettuce, Cabbage, p. Siding 


a Potacocs, parteas 453 to 9 


» P. doz. bch., 9d 


‘Te 
‘ Riinach, ; “ae sieve, Is 


Chives, per pot, 3. 
Artichokes, per doz..5s to 10s 


6d 
Horse Radish earhupdis, 2s to 8s 
» Radish, per rae hands (24 to 30 éach) Sa 


to ls Maj 


Savor 


Basil, per doz 
_ Leeks, per dozen pee 9d tols 6d large Stalks, 


Thveg” per doz, 


doz. bunch 
t, per dozen inobeit Qs to 3s 


Hee Per oy a bu ot age Qs 
er doz. -— 
es 


| polystachion 


doz. ities cs to 12s 
oms, ‘Ber pottle, 9d to ls 6d 


z else of 


R CHEESE 


tation 
Plaint :— 


ave been Teer it may hay 
that s 


produce 


d bya 


as an 
= bene Labeh 


ces to tents gle os fo 


+ 


the 


, OF both, or any 


hen tis cep by Bose ag the ieibins er of ScHaB- 
small quan 


ccor te 
ame given to a particular 
called 


ie, s the 
ss eid Nom it. The latter is also 


‘er. 
D. Z.—We tegant the ‘mode of packing seeds recommended by 
od one. If you will turn to p. 715 of 


Arthropédium 


ayourably o: ther e Calce 
that is plete, to their having been so very w 
s eff th 


niculatum. We 
conte or hegre ; ot | 


er of fon ted, 


Crowner’s quest was held on the ete ; 


twould n not bring b him to life a 
ae RB seed is not wanted, mere waste of 
‘As powers of a plant to allow it tc to flower. For the cae eye en 
oo sho t be permitted to bear berries, n ea-kale 

. > None and seeds. We eens eeortet ns -See sayehieet Donat in 
_ &Shorttime. Look to our leading articles. 
Esto Perpetua has too formidable a name for us to underthke 


the perpetual labour of NAMING HIS PLANTS. As we have often f- 
wrens on former occasions 


e this upon 
sfy the curio. 


sity of those who gather me scor es of bits of sonal plants, 
huddle them together eps a letter, some i th, some without 
mar o and then Taseeaicn themtous. Time Few valu ‘able to be 
thus asted. Such sap as those of “‘ Es sto ee ua” are such 


he Hos, 

on the contrary; thus oh ag the order of the mes —Iti is 

— nature to do so , and no eat | en than why 
an bay lks on two legs and aahend on fou 


ny lor —The disease with oe your i ba nem NIUMS are af- 
fected, ippeurs to La very evalent this seas It is difficult 
an less we were acquainted with the pre- 


them 
e your ho ouse e afte 
nights which have occurred of 
pote that would be sufficient to produce it, In the specimens 
voee yn is not the least eos ee insect; 
— Your 
6, Ve a 


are,—1l, Eri a Boweiana ; 5, 
vir Beccabun ey 3.7, Eriéphorum 
8, Carex stricta. The rest are suck wretched spe- 
ci imens that 3 it ie impossible to.determine what they are. 
C.—Ivy, ‘if nailed to it, may be Pte after a time to 
adhere to your w whi itewa abe d wa l. We came of no other means, 
ntipathy to kas Fruit.trees will suc- 
ceed pave as well against a & STONE WA eal ontanbs a brick ae 


ragh, — 
ikateeare. Bigricans 


The ast gins sits Tay 4 in a great measure, vicina by 


having a wooden or wire trellis affixed to it. 

Plots, Your lant is Dielytra formosa. The Boxu CL 
VER is nearly the same as the ite or Siberian Melilot, recom- 
mended by M. Thoui he Agricultural Society of Paris in.1788 

atio > 0 


eeper parts of your pond 
poner” ica, ond Agapanthus 
more ws? tg places, Vitlarsia 
nia ustris, and C 


The od of HEATING 

rdeners? Chronicle of last week, 

is no doubt a good one; it is map hgr ean for the heat of the wa- 
ter to crack the ne gutters in w in yeep it 

A. W,—If y 


ots are remo 

‘oung Cottager The seeds of t 
getate amly. if the eet in which 
a gentle hotbed. will do 
pots should be ‘well dr 

not 

mixing ate with the s 
las and oe pone ig 


acheia corymbifiora will ve- 
are sown are eecat in 
for the purpose, and the 


ned. 
see what advantage can be derived from 
oil in which you intend to pot Auricu- 


ery occasion to cut off the ee of the 
WisrA’nt RIA (Gix ‘CINE) SINENSIS When thé bloom is fallen. As 
the plant never perfects its seeds i = this piece 'the hig 
can be Fe of no injury to it. 

ig .—No. 1 seems one of the mule Hippeastra near John- 

— ‘No. 2is H. avlicum. 
vs asa Subscriber.—Pyrus pinnatifida. 

4 "Lae rdener will find the’ following tag 
MUMS weed suitor to turning out in beds g the summer, pro- 
vided such beds be hot and dry, eh <n as acinaciforme, 

rubrocinctum, lacerum, ecm: bicolorum, barbatum, pomeri. 
asanaien, tricolor, papillos 

Messrs. Donald ait Shas _ 


g Sunday—the day following they b) too. tak: gone 
to allow of a correct opinion being formed of their merits. en 
your box reached us the pe of your Pawsigs were all curled 


up, so that it was rcagrerns to judge of the form of the fiower, 


and the colour in the f three of appears to have 
run. The eye in pr te of thes wants bol » Nos. 1 and 

seem to be the best. The Passion-flower is of no particular merit. 

orace.—Your seedling PELARGONIUM will ake a showy va- 

rss f Paes the A reisieio goee by es by which this family are 

and precise, and your flower is deficient in 

the f first Tausnttint point, ph ie is form; the under Is being 

cae long, and rather too thin, Pe soon become loose, and pre- 

ent the flower retaining th the form with which it > tee The de- 


Tete pink epi’ be a fiower is very beau 
$s (which of a good form) is well defined. It is 
f the P 


Shnedar' eo many 0! goniums we are in the habit of 
ory opinion can be given upon the merits of 


see 

Yi G. —No satisfacto 
your seedling Peta RGONIUMs from the state in bog = ae 
ever, lik lisa s 


ae tan 
of th e petals ; r they reflex or 
their cupped form it is ‘impossible to judge; y you must contrive to 
send bey re a_ box, t being pre Se 3 the usual 
et some i your PANSIES. 
e our 
ts) lowing s £ option ot “asco 


—— ed bluish annie: ie i is your heat 

flower ; it is of d form, but we fear it will never lie flat, from 
up aa being Se) — egrerey ee PIs ner form. 6. Com- 

rs and wan rE A large flower, the lower petals 


the symmetry is m oe by the 


rtion 
pai of ae upper petals te eye is poor, and the yo nig of the 
pe etals rather ro 4. ek a ¥ sander es white ei 
the eye is ni vedkes of pts et bre: wants 
iat : Sf ar purple, which is carried round the 


wer petals a he band; centrelemon colour, deeper yellow 


petals are t and 
petals are 166. highs: and too much 
ee aan too small. Nos. 5 and 7 are 


eth 


figured and described in the Gardeners’ Taeroniols a9 iy Dp ‘612, 
he experi- 
ments he has made “upon them. _ They may well be called by 
applications 


slaked \. powdered lime, mrst be very beneficial when the ma ggots 

come above ground to feed-and rove each a night, which would 
consequently be the best time for ng. As they are 
particularly fie! a he F Rea of Grass, ghee endl can be more 
a ee a toh edgings and plots where Dahlias 
a 


5 ‘Bail lie’s tan safevtiae ‘the Onions, are a species 
of Mitipede, walled JuLus oe alee cs COMPLANATUS, Li: 
some acco ae with a figure 


ur them, 
removed rik gardens where they 


the show was not noticed is, that 
ith any report of it. 
's.—The Fucusia does not appear, from the speci- 
men sheik we: be sufficiently distinct from others to be worth 
particular notice. 
R. C. K.—I\f the Fir is not Megas common een fons be = ark 
Moc of it, concernin 


whic 


et ca limbing Roses to cover the wall 
described ~ 200 doh high, planting — about 10 feet 
apart: Bla i, Ruga, arland Brena det en te La Wells’ 
Noisette, Persea ar woe! od — les 
vincible Carmine, Sin: 
Yellow B 


si 
oni, an rs arena 
r th 


ee China, — ca 
e of 


enti 
ime Reevesiana, the white sweet. 
icekten ‘China, andeyen e fi 


ner garden Roses, would 


answer this purpose, 
J. Fish.—You will find an rs of the preparation of Sine 
for writing upon Zinc Cesar p. 189 of — Aer s Chron: 
aa Constant Subscriber's p siege Bro: mollis; 2, wenn 
banger 8, Carex 0 wea 4, eeilinas emaccih , 5, Arrhena- 
avend ri 18; 7, Bromus erectus; 8, 


the flowers of plants, 


gnorus.—1, ome grandiflora; 3. Heuchera americana; 3, 


ae Loud 
arle. 


jatar plants are in bad order; the following onl 

Pg gnised:—1, Moll nia ce 3 2, Bromus asper; rf 
Alop «pratensis; 4, Anthoxanthum 2 ane 8, Triglo- 
chin palustre; 9, Geranium molle; 10, Trifdli procumben ns ; 
11, Gymnadénia fi S. 

: 0. F.—The seed you find in the Pansy before the flower 
opens is not fertilised. You should os it just when on the 

poin expanding ; remove the — very %s scape 
ply ho “sie of we other flower 
—Send your ae techtenas: re 3, Charles-street, 

garden om ~~ their blooms. An day in the early saa “of th -i 

eek, if you want them 


to be exhibited a Sue they must 
teat a Fs kepom agh wa in the course of Friday n 

ny Boranicus is sent to srg 

dh name of your is CuRCULIO. YA- 


Major. —The sect 
e€ you will see ‘eat week. Pray give us 


aeons 3 its modern 

the information you pnt oct of. 
Would Dr. Arnold anger sok hve a leaf of hisSaxifrage? The 

mete alone are not. suffici to enable us to determine its 


W. K., A se a Surrey, Omikron, next week. 


r § usual, 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 


THE an hardly be one of our readers, in the t 
district « of the United Kinga om, who i is not ee aware 
nae 


they nainf: 


aLuie 
n the events of the past “week; and t there re is not: pe 
who does not regard it with feelings of ti 
tion. Itis i 


tio any Sovereign who ever 

occupied the throne, pri imagining the existence of a per- 

sonal motive to the mission of so grav 

Bound to all class ace oa people by ties of the liveliest 

interest—the mother of a Prince to whom, at some future 

we hope, most distant day, the destinies o 
will 


constant system of pre 
that no bar sere “te “hos 

which s eady to i 
have sats napechens be 


life, they will also, we are 5 cordially concur in- 
the sen eae so happily mcceras by Lord John Rus- 
sell i ouse of Commons, “that when her 


ititeke her subject: 


as salt and lim oie think, however, by repeating the 
doses, that the laren ob Heong be eventually destroyed, and where 
epee ae from valuable plants, are infected by them, such 
the of w e 


orders 
With salt-water, “strewing the 


er, “surface also with 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[JUNE 4, 


ad forthwith to the relief 

Fas and we st deepak ih insurgents in | 

another successful corte and still maintained his position : 

it was reported that A Khan was badly sauecraee 

and that Shah Soojah had. been poisoned. The'a 

of the mail will no doubt supply wa 4 more a 
of Senad wa it is under stood 


sustat 
ties, in spite 
the Budget Coutittse, has arge majority an 

amendment on the navy got wey appropriating a sum of 
three millions of francs beyond the amount demanded by 
Ministers, for the express purpose of increasing the navy, 
and ing it on a war footing. The opposition Sony 
express great satisfaction at this decision, which they re- 
asa demonstration of’ hostility against this country, 


and Marine, 

oF t ee Odrtes: exyrvaie want o 
SinGackeo 5 in. the ‘uataistiasion. The intentions of the 
Cabinet in regard to its future arrangements have not 
been mee known, but i is feared that this vote may 
dissolution of the present Ministry inevit- 


poet Portugal we learn that fresh meee have 


ngland 
stn have been raised ss the. Council of State after all 


eatening aspect 
been issued tty ihe King of Naples, 
oe the aos merchants that a recourse to hosti- 


SRS Ni SE ie ae nt 
2 — Fk le 


n her escape 
the poe ae of 
of o our Paper. On Satur- 
ueen honoured the Italian Opera 

ednesday be Majesty held 


are given in aya part o 
bi Sha Tuesday 
r presence ; ey 


a levee at St. Jamts’s Palio; which was very numerously 
attended. hursday her Majesty, accomp b 
Prince t and Count Mensdorf, inster 
Abbey. The Queen has appointed or- 
folk and the Vis ss Canning to be Ladies of the Bed- 
chamber in Ordi o her Majes 


e 

: i ‘ om tess vs alhousie, 
een held a cae rester at which 

the Archbishop of Canter iets f Pps rea 

form of thanksgiving - a Majeuty's providentil de- 

the late treasonable attem 

At the ne held by 


R.A. miniat int 
Allan, President of, ae Royal 


woeerlnantry Movements Mt. Bi | 
Lyme! Regis election committee 


Desart an 
the Conservative interest, me Mr, 
ber for 


Thomas Gisborne, formerly mem orth Derby- 
shire, and Mr. Moffatt, merchant of London, on the RE 
beral ~—The Belfast election committee have come 


he Che mber of Depu- | duri 
repr — the Cabinet and of | among all clas 
s passed by a 


to the following tig gga . E. Tennent, Esq., 
and W. G. Johnson, Esq., were i mtr at the 
last plestion for cine ee oaare ught not to have been 
returned ; pan Spain mer por ae for Be borough of 
Belfast dir ay 


n made on - life o 
ing the week tessie aes gc umpety topic of co 
and re ted one general fe cling 
indignation aad. abhor 
ticular 


airing in the Par n open rince 
Albert, “and "eke es fa ‘Constitution Hill, 


tabs stage on her Majesty’s life was made by award 
had been, noticed for s 


tad 
- 
& 
2 
3 
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a | 
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es 
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ar 
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se 
et. 
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5 
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bd 
3 
Re 
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ar 
oe 


sg onl “ business, and oe 
mons, the grea 


o Tothill- 
fields .P. aj ourned, 
he Royal 
‘the fr st Benita 
ith the Foreign Am- 
ifested great anxie’ 
The. Queen preserved 


rese: “gas 
and thus ge them of her having escaped 
vented from t ists met this step 
In the mean time, 


y the advice of her atendants the 
mp spread: ‘vith, ewe 


nea, al of the ai 
throughou! 
est excitement. 


everyw 


A notice of the occurrence was at on ce 
e 


Lord. Mayor, and 


the announcement. by the 
tm sed great ee and called forth 
enthusiastic demonstrations of loyalt 

ro 


ago, a has 
pa that time. 


t ogo y of 

clas me fi a teers and 

ig i ge pl had retire been i in cy habit of ee: 
im, and had re ained for some time with him in 


as also a 


ari 


ts that reviousl 
been seen lurk, 0 De dictte Hyde Park: and, th F , 
ion eee g 3 , though the = 


) AEE a the di 
all Se in th edo Ee a 
t 


pr Quee: ~ nd overheard e 
ther Majesty. Sir Peter immedi, 
with a note to the Hon.C. A. estely sen hepa partie 


empt has- 


pears | on th 
nquiry made on the subject by the erp 


a who referred them to ay 7 ithee sana by whom 
the was investigated, and a 
88 the whole of M 


t 
sare these yrs before taki g her accustomed nici 
n Monda with extraordinary firmness and courage 
pe expressed a Hee de 


as r ;’’ while, at the same t 

she n uti penises her 
sual attendant, Lady Portman, y “Fed a 

claring that ‘‘ no — female life ies € exposed to 
nger This le trait in the disposition 


Houses, sont s were voted to ¢ » expressive of 
their abhorrence of the treasonable attempt against her 
person, and nee heartfelt congratulations to her Majes 
and th er happy preservation from th, 


e purpose of i Sagi toiaF tere r Majesty. 
In the ss the crowds in the apy ula of the 
Palace increased, in the iat Ho e Queen, not- 
withstanding the Pes att n her en the previous 


the day in-great — 


day, w make ries popeacatied, and take her ace 
stomed bs the. Park... A little before 5, her 

Majesty, accompanied by Prince Albert the Duke of — 
axe-Meiningen, left the Palace in an op arouche, and 
ve i ark. The first appearance of the royal 
carriage was the signal for loud and continued cheering, 
accompanied by waving of handkerchiefs and of hats. The 


opposite Apsley House, as well as at the gates leading into’ ‘ 


age immense. The area in front of 
in Hyde Park was occupied by a great number, 

of pees. anxiously waiting her Majesty’s 

an e throughout was rendered almost impa 


Park, the crow 


prise acknowledged these cor 
n the evening of 
lian Opera 


liberate e€ aim. 


is to support her in ach 

rasa! ue tion ee ‘0  Raderses 4.7 
Ons a iley will commence nex 

is thei inJaly. the sipaaaile trial will be eer till ithe 


TS oF Sforeiqn. “ 
oder penton Chambers. —The proceedings i 
constitat they th t possess con cary ie interes 
gee Bag) princi a ortion of the in alligede 
s journals. ‘There h rmated debate 


to h See su 

justified in pederte 

After some 

tion, the 

dierent PASr teed of the Budget. _ “Ons 
he Navy came, under discussion, 


pep. this 


aturday, und 


oS aa i ieee sa ihe Sais lle 
ee eee eo si 


the equipages of the nobility. q 


ectulieas 


aie 


Ga aed ’ pHi yt al Se COMETS oer ee * 
th e . ma ee 


an 


eer Seer 


48421] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. siitiianelaee 


| attack was late by the na 4 ee on pe ters, for re- 
ducing the navy. The of some English fishing 
boats for fishing within the: preseried rfeitta before Gran- 
ville introduced the debate, and afforded to the seth 
the ground for some severe remarks on the 


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f= Fy 
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avin t 
nse: of the article granting 23,356, Le francs 


for the pay and clothing a ee s of the On |-tak 


this M. Lacrosse propos mendment, tip erty 
the grant ma 1,240,800 rilen belt m sufficient to 
keep 3,300 ailors more, and thus énatite the Admiralty 


and 
eight port-commissioned, or es up. M. Lacrosse, on 


ry 
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mere 


a 
all express high satisfaction at this vote of the suena 


Oa ig et Powe e 


SAE Pee eT BRET Pee ee eee ae ae eee eer 
i aaa se Sg eo ee: Ve oe SM eee 


On Monday, the Chamber voted the Bud xpendi- 
tu e debate on the railroad Bill ommenced in 
4 pe Chamber of Peers, but it presents as yet no feature of 
3 eres 


: The Fortifications. —During the debate in the Cha 
ber of Deputies on Saturday, the fortifications of Pari 
| Caused some discussion. M. Lherbette propose 

_ &mendment that they should not be mou nted with. arti: 


‘3 
a) 
a 
5 
ie) 
i) 
fh 
© 
° 
% 
i] 
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1 


ion 
| tiers; and that the forts, with the exception of those 
of Mont Valérien, St. Denis, Rosny, , Charen- 
ton, should not be closed at the gorge, except wit 
110 arrot sup r on. 
shaf Soult assured M. Barrot that the resolution w 
y, as the Governm could not arm the for 
ithout applying to the Chamber for funds to 
Procure cannon, of which it would require 1,800 pieces 
ith f the necessary complement of 
fter a good deal of discussion, the amendment 
was finally nega ithout a.division. 
Capital.—Considerable excitement was created in 
by a report tha ther attempt h 


— 
. 


his hand; and he has been recognised to be 

ine-seler at Bercy, who committed suicide in~conse- 
ence 1 state of his affairs.. His Ma- 

a — is quite well, has returned from the Castle of 
$ Ne uilly, where ‘he. was greeted on his arrival with 

of loyalt ty. 

iad “Aboa ie received from Algiers, dated es 

an the arrival at that place of 84 

been Ss unaceadilavanlly restored to liberty. a 
A convoy left Algiers for Blidah on the 

dvices gi 


oO 


umata, in whic yles were 
omed to liei in ambush, op time to time, me shoot 

and mowers in the Fre met 
resistance ca the attempt, but Pe had only } 


and 
. stated tha that the troops about Ws search from Algiers woud 


t pers 
with some 
One man. 


ra go further than Milianah, Este Gen. Bugeaud would | shortly take place in that part of the country.” Lette 
then have with him 6,000 m Gen. ‘Changarnier was | from Seville state that the cultivation of the co offee-plant, 
expected to bring him 8000, so that there would then | which has been ord atte ag ted in bi ceamgeg promises 
be an effective force of 14,000 men. With these, itis said, | to answer the most anguine expectation.— Subsequen 
Bugeaud would proceed to lay waste the country in | accounts from Madrid ¢ to the 24th =, alluding to the 
: n r 


: ; ved in n agri fe 
Chamber of Deputies on Friday, M. Manuel called the some days previously ; that M. Gonzales, te ver, appre- 
attention of Government to some executions ‘which had | hending that this change might lead to a total subversion 


added 
nevertheless, he has continued to reside in the island, as 
bet 


have been 

expedition marched from that city for the he of ef- | Duke of Palmella was said to be ready to sign them, but 
fecting a junction with the Governor-General at Milia- difficulties had been raised in the Council of State against 
nah. T had just | each of them, and another reference to Lord Aberdeen, it 
returned from ma “ing a razzia in the teritory a “the was thought, would be the result. Fears seem to be en- 
Beni Amers with 428 prisoners, of whom re fe- | tertained that this delay is the result of some intrigue, 
males, the men navtay taken to flight. and that the Duke of Palmella will be induced in conse- 
PAIN,— We have received from Madrid the ee quence to throw up his commissions in this case, as it is 
met Aaa that a change has taken place in the Cabin t ; | stated his Excellency has oe to do in the matter of 
that M. Surra y Rull, Minister of Finance, has ten tt the e negotiations with the Pope’s nuncio. The difficulties 
ie resignation to the Regent, who has accepted it ; and | raised against the commercial treaty are said to refer to 

that M. Cam inis i i ich the Du me 


te) 
mal 
o 
= 
4 
~ 
n 
n 
loa 
i 
— 
i] 
+ 
‘= 
So 
7 
or 


0 

alle has been named Minister of Finance ad interim, | com of the present high duties as only promoting 

and the duties of the War Minister have been transferred | the Introduction of Spanish woollens into Portugal, into 

ad interim to the Minister of Marine, e proceedings | which they are now smuggled to a large extent.. The 
the i i isbon wi 


in int . 

21st ult. M. Torrento called on the President of the | Danish ‘frigate and corvette, and was about to proceed 
Council to give the Chamber some account of the situa- | with the King and Queen on a visit to Curtha and Mafra, 
tion of the island of Cuba, and proceeded to state that the | and after spending a few days in Lisbon, would proceed to 
unsettled condition of that colony was to be ascribed to ne coast of Ita Lord Howard gaye a dinner- 

British diplomacy, which was labouring to effect the eman- e Minister, the Duke of P » and several other 
cipation of the blacks, in order to wrest that valuable ishe. on the 19th ult.,in honour of her maleetya 
i ~ iW ritish ”” | birthday. 


a 
- Torrento, “‘has been superseded in his post ; 


an audience o f the Queen on the 18th ult., Ae ee 


GER ¥-— Accounts from perlin, of the 25th ult., 
sine that the Fr h Mini ageot, had a confer- 


a ei ers has sent ies i M. Page ad a 
direction to preach insurrection, and thus keeps the colo- | ence on the subject of of Av rate 2 of the Queen of Spain, 
nists in co alarm.” The dent of the Council e Prussian ter for Foreign Affairs, on | 


ment, after obtaining the r : ome not been : public. 
call of Mr, Turnbull, having ascertained that he had not | is, however, stated that he has ent irely dailed i in the object 
island, b in ere of 
hb 


left the island, but remained there as the protector of the his mission. We are also informed that the King of 
acks, had n ‘to t Mi nein abinet that Spain sia has conferred the Order of t 
could not geengniag pire in that capacity, an | the Duke of Sus The ly he States of 
id not retire tarily, he oa la be removed by force. was opened on the 23d ult., by the Minister of th 
The Minisier, ome expressed ; aco conviction t there | Interior, in the name of the Grand Duke. In the pening 
y aaa added, | speech the minister need that s would be 
that the authorities of Cuba possessed ample means of pro- | called on to deliberate on a bill for prmopaing the 4 
tecting the rights of the colonists. Itmay be here mentioned e Swiss . 
that intelligence has been ived ix Tan- | laid before them, the other bills ag ge tianid for the 
zanilla de Cuba, from Pl soa e learn that a report had | next ordinary Diet. 
i a there of a conflict eves the soldiery and the | Hampurcu.—Our advi ces from ne city, which are to 
black a peasant, in stich 50 of the latter had been Lilled. the 30th ult., bring no intelligence of importance to the 
It was stated that a number of of naa negroes had es- | general reader; being chiefly confined to commercial 
tablished themselves among a range of hills, about. we or | affairs and the effects of the late calamity upon the 
es from St. Jago Fe Cuba, food they formed a set- fonecies credit of the community. The accounts are on 
tenant somewhat sim nt SF eh eee es, among the | the whole satisfactory ; confidence is gradually returning 
back moh es f Trel e years ago. | and trade begins to revive. The principal source of un- 
After the ie Si oft ofthe d debate he at .e subject. of this | easiness appears to be the state of the local fire i 
island, tk supp) arties interested in their stability being 
ed the first item of free ia ae, fe the Judiciary | ve rous, and d “are entertaine 
gary . The Sena pted, on the 2lst ult., to meet a them ; 


nu 

Senate capability all the demands o as the 

000,000 Bill, by a majority of 78 against 2. On amount of property for which they are responsible is very 

the’ 23d ulf., the Chamber of Deputies commenced the | considerable. It does not seem, however, that any 
discussion on the Army bill, in which the permanent mi- | failures have yet been announced ing of 


a 


litary force of the kingdom was fixed at 90,000 men, with | part of the ci ity which now lies in ruin, is in progress, and 
s of reserve of 40,000, Some amendments were pro- | the 0 Lact seat is cpeeee re plans for rebuilding 
posed, but the bill was ultimate! i jority of | itin a more d hand at 
t : rom Barcelona eae ot ihe ai present, diligently. Senet hole work. Should the sug« 
ult., that Gen. Barndell, Epona of t x- | gested improvements be carried into effect, it seems that 
pired suddenly. The Carlist Guerilla Pap continued to | the limits of the town must be enlarged; the suburb of St, 
scour the § an unsu i i ithi ict o city, 
sful in t prominent 
dition to t 
peared in t 
yailed in E 


tertained that th eae improvements into oser 
- | from all parts of the couthnnat. 

oth ult... 2aeave dollars had been | 
burgh, before ai 


lead to the conclusion that some serious mor 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


Bb, UNE 4, 


nts received from the Hague, dated 
thunder storm passed over 
h ; and that 


only the steam engine and its tender, 
directors. o bridges on ine w 
answer well, an it. is expected that this pardon “of the 
railway will soon ae ge to the public 
BELGIUM. s from Brussels of the 26th ult. 
inform us that on the: 224, d, and 24th ult., there were 
violent storms of h ents of r different 
t Veneche and the neighbourhood the hailstones 
which said to ha s large as walnuts, fell in 
eh that on the following day they lay in 
e depth of more than a foot; and 


re- ,00' 
the army in Circassia, that a peaeiral of hostilities may be 


expe 
Tray. —Iatelli has been received from Naples, 


m and Holland 


having assu a serious character, the _ Neapolitan 


supreme sovereignty by a heavy annual tribute. Some 

interest has been created in Valletta, by the publication 

corre g the preach- 

ing of the Jesuits, —e the Canonico Annetto ‘Chae 
Vin 


Canon ae is ba 
self w  Cataranient that 
eave se sn d for the Levant ; and the 
excited general interest both among the Seiteia vine 
age ais, 

ECE.—We have accounts from Athens to the 10th 
ult., ‘but they aah np of great importance. e hotels of 
that pecs are said to be so full of English travellers that 
some were co 


ry Anat sie seven ships of the line, now lying in he harbour 
ndria ; and as the price for this act of vitals ission, 


and shipowners that 4 may take such precautions as 
prudence shall suggest . The Minister for Foreign Affairs 
has apprised ors and gba ministers of this 
fact, in order that | they may have no cause of complaint 
ignorance of 


represent. It is 
betrothal of the second sister of the King 


unset, 
he | que: uested that an exception mi ight 


from 
~ cient Rome, she could teed resist sn desire 
parti res 


iscovered. 
ty for mailers =: anv of the gallies.—Private 

Sethcely said to have been trom Romagna, an 
ublished in the French Srsovey state that disturbances 
ve taken Place at Ravenna, first in the churches, an nd 


Marra.—We have received Fen go er mH island, 

to the 19th ult., on orgy day the Howe 120, an hu 
, returned to that tarbler from pels The 

fleet, under the f Admiral Sir C. W. Owen, was 
ready for sea, with ran months’ provisions on board, but 
ination wa k iled accounts 


Arabic, was recently 
ritish consulate, aaa Er ue name 
ohare gaged in 

sa me ie by as revolting to jus- 
3 conclu 3 statin, stating that a 


insolence off othe 

It is iakek that Abdel Gell has hs omised t 
4,000 slaves, and pass rigorous laws for the aboliion of 
slave ery, immediately his tribes are freed from the yoke 


they are now under, by ps Lines of Askar Ali, and by 


the nomi 
Tripoli, 


nation of a chief t 


to the government of 
under the shlipition of recognising 


the Sultan’s 


f gress r 


had, howeve 
t be made in favour ro 
and 


within the entrance of the straits ; 3 and had received the 
Reis Effe od : assurance that the with 
pad 


unts received from Alexandria of the 
6th al tile oe us thal parnenet Ali returned to 
aft 


the event by a general firing of guns. s Highness has 
a Neate ee with dem and intends 
ake others, as w to — eg ctel or 


| great dam on the Ney in order 
erent The Nile is at present sien lead w, and boats 
have much difficulty in passing up to 
Inpra.—The “ Times”’ of yesterday pu published the fol- 
° extraordinary express, which will be read with ge- 
neral iareit: “ The Indian mail, which Sites at oe 
seilles on Nara y night, , Pac Rika ne lament to say, a 
aes of the 1 of Ghuznee. e place capi itniated | 
po sur vind on nonenee that the geriaon be safely 
onducted to Cabul. On the other « Pollock 
had fond the Khyber Saat ai taken Sanenasieal of the 
* forts co anding it ;.and would, sd doubt, march to the 
from that 


e of 
had not yet joined him. It i 
that ‘Shak Sonh had been poisoned. There i 
from Chi 


no news 


relate exclusively estic matters, and pos 
ittle interest for the foreign reader. Lord As sevten’s 


ealth 
Legislature, oe ‘0 Fate dinate 
spchethens in the premises ; vernor of 
i _ roclamation, contenh bie the Legisla- 
eon the 18th ult. Meanwhile Mr. Web- 
ser —_ had he a towards the scene 6f the deli- 
be st the authorities, it w: 


ecre of State has addressed 
— : thew House of Representatives, with a bill to 


urges that the 
ma 


n has 
by official procianation of the Governor. 


The pretext for this act is, that the State had not received | 


ene which has 
ut ion, BS or inet to a close. 
rahe Shain Kad been 


Toronto 


H 
steamer bbe ih 


was reduced to 


at 50,0002, and the fi 


for a testimon 


of the inhebiant generally ha had bi 
n Dem 


of the colonists 
dispute betwe 
et arra 


y anged. 
the Royal Mi in consequence e of the irr 
ailCom 


the R 


ws.” Sev nts of United 

ent to garrison the island. Ac. 

e latest accounts, Lor rpeth was at 
entucky, on a visit to Mr. Clay ; and Mr, 


ft O 
stig * Boz,’ was in the neighbourhood Of Niagara and 


vt InpIES.—By the arrival “ the Royal Nee 


y, we 


have received advices from Jamaica 
Deadcask to the e 13th, 
The intelligence thus 

It is stated that the 
Barbadoes have lately 
ce of the favourable state of the 


ashes. 


een the ate ers 
€ appears i great and general dis- 


pany’s steamers arrived at the different — 
cd 


pocte = ee coasts, and the uncertainty which marke 
8. 


their general movement 


April. 


0 
nia! Government, declar 


oast in a state 


ion there, as it 
eed England in eyed would not respect such a mea- 
fro 


of oe 


was ernoced 1 that the Euro 


sure, comin a government the latter had not yet 
fully reco ees new tariff was to be published in 
the course of aw nd was t putin force six months 

ter that time e elections he new Congress had 


e3 
inroads of the tirlekids had passed away, and all was again 
et in Tex 


quie Xas. 
N 


EW SourH Wa.xes.—We have advices from Sydn ey, 


of the Ist Feb. 


2 
2 
= 


and gh Mega! 


fom for two-thirds of the prices they are ¢ 


sibahie to take u 
briefly answ 


up the bills when a, 
ers this despatch on commercial 


regularity with which 1 


have received advices from 
l 


ean Powers, — 


RETR 


Fer cae 


. year accrued in the _ 


- Jandlo we ood rg but there did,  nevertheles: s, occasionally 


re 
a 

pe. 
“a 
x 

e- 


- Sun 
to thie Red when the 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


373 


ment by the remark that he peta concurs in the opinion 


he governor t - it doe call for pad legislative 
interference, but that the evil a be left to the natural 
rse of events ra a remedy. We lear ile by these 
advices that the met decrease in the co al revenue 


eh ecreas 
e remaining amount of net decrease in the 
oceeds of sale which did not pro- 
perly belong to reven 


~-‘Barliament. 
SE OF LORDS. 
Monday. — After the  catapicsces of ee the Earl of ed 


GALL, 


unger portion of the 
Catholic ave whom he considered pss see implicated in excit- 


WBHARENCLIFFE said that wagon sg misunderstood, he 
would restate what he had said on the occasion referred to. He ‘had 
stated that when sitting upon the e cominnitees two or three years ago, 
nothing had struck him more than the improved relations between 
y appear 


instance: na harsh 
ener. “He ee not intended to throw reduc on ) any particular 
class, _ to account for some of the lawless proceedings that had 
Th of NorMAnNBy said that while he had been in office 
=} ‘il exercising the duties of at yea he had stated in 
Moat F tt sed in oi as portion | to the 


Commons, and that House invited to a conference on the euneect, 
The deputation appointed to manage the conference returned in 
short time pf bag. por 
In the f the evening, the Earl of Delawarr intimated to 
the House that ‘oad eed = — three o’clock on the following 
pod i. _ reception, aj s’s Palace, of the addresses of b 


ae 


The. assent was given 
Dutie! =D “to Ea ks Bill, the Du ms 
Bill, the Turnpike Roads (Ireland) nag 
Railwa i 
“i * es motion of Lord Waannctirrs, the Pentonville Prison 
onve ane of ey le ngth arose 
of ofthe She of Quebec to per: 


mmission Irish Spirit 
Police Bill, hy eet s Prison 
the London and Blackwall 


on the subject of ~ refusal 
mit amonumental tablet to an officer 
ajesty’s ; service, mies! had rigs in Ca eckog o be 

urisdie A question or; Reeth d 
anaes to the Bishop of iaovlan n gave rise to the contro- 
ed the conduct of the 


59 ord 
versy, in which Lord Brovcu 


Bishop o ms Quebec, who was defended by the Bishop of Lonpon ; 
and after a few remarks from some other noble Lords the subject 
we 
“ys Marquis of C d for a copy of the regula- 
peeg seat of i ae and a es 


rved 
the a enjestisoabie practice of ing criminals under sentence 
of death to public curiosity, more : partiondadiy at what is called the 
ondemned pore 
fond Wu LIFFE expressed the disapprobation of Goyern- 
ment at the practice, but said that they could bey - interfere with the 
Lord No a ae Ss, with 
r 


= historical narrative of the sodings which } 
m jed i 


After aie observations from Lord FirzGzRA.p, the’motion was 


withdra’ 


riday.—Lox d Beaumont presented a petition from the East 
vg Committee of the Colonial — praying cad ~biaggs at 
on of cere ooh ted with the of Afghanistan, 


HOUSE OF COM 
Mon —Several pet titions were pe nes 
Indemnity os (Mr, Kodebuck’s) passed through co 
DuNcOMBE resen nted a a petition from John Wrenn, o of | Southampton: 
offer “sg Lg 'V practised 
at the last Pe y se ips! elections in that town if whe were Spgs 
On the motion that the 
which ended in its being ag eed t 
nthe motion for the third po g of She het Tax Bill, Mr. 
e amendment :— 


expan al 
—Mr. T. 


ament; and as it also =. 
committees, that corru 
ocuting thi 
return of Members to this eee ya of Commons; ‘and as Sq 


MANBY vor} hat the siaeot Sauier would have the 
t, and result in the suppression of such Pasi ier 
exhihione _ After a few remarks from the Duke of D, 


, the mo was a reel to. 
wvAfter some conversation ee travelling tank ps traffic on raile 


The ought in a Bill to repeal the Act re- 
quiring attorneys id take out ‘their cer rtifeates annually, 
Wedn iene go ir Lordships v0 at two o’clock, for the purpose 
of pemmting & he J ye Fre to her Maj esty. 


Such, ~ heli , continued to be the case 

ing that the. Ea of Glengall was bantified i n asserting t x bee “gmt 
a me a clergy had promoted the commission of flagitious 
crim the ontrary, he ste state that he ent invariably re- 


the onseat pee suppression of offences of every kin 
Earl vei gatinte he fended the Viet clergy, as being. on the 
wh mplary body, from w had at the 
head of ae: Trish Government, ee : eaickent sucietanan’ in the sup- 
pression ofcrime. A short debateensued, after which the motion was 


The Model Prison pre repent through commi ah 


On the motion of Lo nes and Recoveries 


took gt seat on = woolsack, Several bills were oy hes nea in their 


per ga ack 

The Lord Chancellor soon afterwards entered the House, and their 

Lordships tnsenadionata al al omaed till Thursday; the Clerk at Sa 
ames of the Peers present, and each P 


ere Lemond _ over ae 
se and left the House to take his place { ie 


he proces ae e Queen’s reply to the address of both Houses of 
einpagra was hig by the Lord Chancellor, It was in the same 
fo read in the House of Commons on We cdtiendng, given 


ow. 
The Income-tax bill was brought up by Mr. Green and other 


) ‘a a sand the aes Bill passed through opm — of the House of Py oapeary and on the motion of the Earl 
committee, and w rps” House. Friday ne 
I 
ape Punishment ‘of D Death (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and On the motion of Lord CoTTENHAM, the bill for putting 0 on agen 
Lord W Vast Kn the tel £tha DO. %0) the test 
ae Alen, AnS Sick. h 1 ia Rag the tinge tase c ordered to be prin gh ar hii oh ‘ 
— Lo the J On ne 0 ‘ORTESCUE, it was ordered that the con- 
Jontcer Bile tn ‘of me distass “  omancento., the Jur larg taan - sabatary recurs of cia in Ireland — laid periodi ee before the 
ev ago presented : petition against railwa y travellin OE Bechet oF 
noble lord was ery edin f Lo eae ge ee I h 


aE 
Duke of Buccleuch entered the house and 
whispered to the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington he = the 


+ The 
Lord Chancellor almost instantly returned, and the fact of her ae 
, pure. been shot at becoming known, their Lords hips ce 


—The first business of importance was the agrecing to an 


Bates te her dh pie congratulating her on her escape from the 
attempt on 

+: The =e LINGTON in pro osing the address said, My 
Lords, rdahipe m at sedi he we 


ur Lo: 
with follies of ep 
 Agepoan of an ai 
“rise to perform uty, 
you Landsicinn th “re on attempt w S made last ey 
jest’ $ ope Be hich, by the blessing ¢ of ees Providen moni ed, 
Sords, oid to-night en ils upon these pale cr 
cumstan Sty I confine mysel Song rs tlie ee eme of my dut 


Bee: 


of statin g the fact to your Lordships, and I shall m ve your Lordshi in 
to her Maye sty, = address $f Gaeniaton upon 

the failure of this atrocious "aad nable attempt sp0e her ea 

and whic he interposition f. Divi vine Providence, has bee 


0 
propose such an address to ine Lo 
after wards submit to ) you, in the eg 


ference ace that House be invited, in order ‘that tt hey m 0: 
your Lordships in addre essing her Majesty on this subject. 

duke then read the proposed add dres: ost Gracio 
ur 


0 your Majesty 


sentiment of loy d sense of the eat in which we 
your Majesty’s just pas fe ent, we acknow- 
and h erciful interposition of Divine 

rag € ago aboege! occasion, and we make 


e will confer on your 
van “dat So wittes sabiaue to watch over and 


to us.’ 
OWNE ait he hardly knew whether it was 
terpose for one single moment fe Baye _ bo 
hich must: meet with the un 


y looke 

he grea test of a Aare if 

ave unhappily fol- 
ised “ interposing rone moment. He 
ic! i, sonia tend to increase 
ich Seals. Lordships al felt towards her Majesty, 
© was sure ee bd pg ag Ane their Lordships 
they would forgive his in to state not 


‘that 
only that her Majesty, with thneo confidence in the protection ve the 
c 


Almighty which would shield herself from all the danger that might 
fi un, et at the sam ia tend thought: fal for all 
: that eaten a risk me gillge gm 
1 attend 


d 
would agree with him, me her Ma- 
ai ee still more to all her 
* The address was then agreed to, and on the motion of the Earl 
_ ©f Suarressuny was ordered to be co mmunicated to the House ot 


£ 4h 


c f i i 

ing in the nation. He said it it was not to be Tented rade ioe was great 
f the working classes in the manu- 
facturing districts, whose distress was far bey yond the reach of the 
Poor-la 

lation was rapidly decreasing. He. 
( 

to 

t 


‘stron gly disapproved of the 
addressed 
2 Pogpeseres,| 
m associat ‘ion ‘in of 


Jueen’s letter, on the ground of its being supe 
the clergy of the established church, thus apparent 
he- clergy. of a MW denominations : 23) 
charity ; ti ici 
a of path re as if it were intended to conceal thes serious 
nitude of the distress. The Noble Lord th gy tered 
Eid various statistical details, exhibiting the extent = hse 
varies | ood Ba the country; and after comm po the 
ot ong Ine naming the Tariff, th the latter of which he cen- 
coral an: on ee ictal and pa principle; se 
eased that h ~ did ran mean this as a party question, nor dia 
blam vernment for anything, corset for the Corn Law, he pe 
acommittee to inquire into the causes of the 


uke of WELLINGTON defended government in its adoption 
of the mode of advancing relief to distressed dis tri cts of the coun- 

pry which was acco lia A former precedents, 
nised =! a eh noth asked what ——. the ra thes of this Proposed ~ 

thin less_ a Corn-law. is 

Gasset fe 2 erent measures that had 


race ek beter reci “ike 
been adopted by rat sis am their coming y ble for in order 


to show that they were not mapa Panes 
ing attended to the distress of t pion 
concluded by saying that he thought the noble ford rd might a 
considered these oe a little, Ber have waited so: 
eect oe of ae yor pir rg ws yee ear oe cate 

ved mimit Bye Sea the eens od 
which must ae (it (it could i be nothing else) to excite disconten 

of one part 


Seaton ws. ‘The noble Lord might make the same speech if he 
pleased in moving for a repeal of the corn-laws. But Aostre 
vette ee sor ae bal rpose, at the 


u 
roceeding day by day in its ingeinies 
sion eae sabjeet and rieces the Bs Lord’s calculations be- 


ort Lon uu create excitement, and to render it. still 
diffic red Peslusment to le coolly and fairly upon 
the f ips would meet the motion 


of RapNoR rota that the noble aaa had misrepresente 


the “eta r Sie ‘ot stated his object “4 
be a repeal of the Corn laws That Corn law, he believed to be a 
main cause of the : nor had the t alteratio 
of the la as yet of the slightest g the 
condition of the p f° ; 

The Duke of RicaMonp was satisfi a line of argumeut 
adopted by Lord Kinnaira pointed to a re’ the a; ee He 
felt as much as any of their Lordships for the ‘ds peo- 

le, but such a committee — inquiry-as this woul be dlesevaks 


condu ct of ema heme in advance 
icts was not only justified wa 
on ia ag zoe = be approved by the country: He could 
not but bn «i ‘that Lord Ki sone ae had et himself to be 
—s yt 

hought it it 


s unfortunate that 


on the 
the Conk: Sess ete , though ap approving of the motion, h 
mended fo Lord Kinnair 88 0 
roposed committee would eek auto inquiry serious and - 
i into with any hope, 7 saint, of a practical re- 
sult.—After a ew remarks from Lord Western, Lord MonTRAGLE 
boom to state, in confirmation * wha 
of RrcuMonp, that not only on ut 


repe atedly. 


he i connected with the he: Govetiiinens, 
ha 


stances, and the sentiments of grati 


the natural sympathies sant feeling gs of human nature = ee 
= ag such an atro ocious crime as sthat vy s bee 


f th } Rt' that aaa ate 


boxiiton should . ope rliament until all 1 just causes of 
Heese ‘aint with regard to the iar of oe) ror geese. of this 
shall be first redressed.””—_Mr, O’Co seconded the 


ee 


Wie that the hon. gentleman would not 
him with i ional Rarecpoct if he mg ma sg into the ae 
cussion which his ‘speech would seem to j e hon n. gentleman 
had the other convenient 
form in hi is an this, for the reform of the representation of 
¢ people in Paritaweat and he then announced those doctrines 
and principles on which it ought, as he urged, tobe founded, and he 
laid down, that unless Parliament subscribed to those principles no 
es mid a A gg a’ with any alteration of the 
t was then open to the hon. 

ate ion of those principles ; but this 


opinio 


poovgre- gh “ i that the 
of its commonest faa 
competent 0 legislate ved ely imposi- 


pc character, fr the last; 
use Was not compet ga my erform on 
e 


thea, If the House wa 

tion of a paid ‘e oP not competent late on the 

tariff, ro he’ thought t — a it was not 

compete f any of its constitutional fenetias 

asa Hous right hon. Baronet concluded by 
ote eten 


o 
Commo the 
saying that, i io his opinion, if pod oe ag wenn oe 
€ 


“After a few observations from Mr. 0’ Meakes: Mr. Hume, and 
Lord J. Man 
“Tots et aid, that as the resolution appeared to be one 
h, if” Gdopeed, ety incapacitate the House to legislate on any 
sleek whatever, he sh ould vote against the amendment, prone 
subseque ntly 
the third reading ct is 
The H Ma divided. when there appeared for the amendment, 
io 


hile “yee: " ytis ners Was speaking, the tidings reached the 
House of the a’ stietint that had just been = ba! the life hd 
her Majesty; and when, upon the main yo the yee 


Sir R. osed, ai great yee intimated the he ne- 
cessity o Pp e then suggested some neces- 
a that the — be 
In AS “i anxious en es from ail part 
safe, the right in sa stated and af 

safe, and that the assassin had been 


ing, Mr. cep erpheed to address the re the 
PE tid. w vith 
of 


following day. 
House, if the Doece was 


Bag prevent their 
y other ect, and, as well on that cause as from respect to 
her M srg ie she sheuld therefore beg leave to move that the House 
be pect ree ti 
dJI.R cad she eared to much emotion, 
enim pate ‘ee from rte ight be a on pra a 


also apr 
h has fi 
take the liberty of at "oes awa | os motion. 
the anxi st pervade 


h feelings 
e d of any measure happy t 
pach j veembbl in taking course W! hich the aight be hon. ae 
man now proposes, and I, at the same time, certainl postales 
ery ep ag hig be made to place the assassin in safe custody — as 


ceeced to mect their Lortelige. and during their absence all busi- 
ni fe 


nded. Whe 


a eg Sir R. P 
the Ho 


en the EEL stated at 
Commons 
posed that 


a ‘ing been read, Sir R. P ree 
h which he Pathcipesee t ret og Bs 
unanimously. ‘The right My Baronet then proceede 


** Scareely two << ae have elapsed coy 1 Bish to Mir cook « the aaty 

of secon: 

(J. Russell) ; Pa it is with a mixed Pe hig of shame and indigna. 

tion, that after the — ole two yea 
d hay 


nding a al of a similar made by the rye _. 


ears | rise to disc ge a nic 


milar duty. I shoul ught that there would have been i = 


which has mitted: 


the m 


the : oils and 


a young 


car ares sof business, i in the presene e of a beloved husband, should a 

second time have been exposed in this Scene’ 

this, fills m 

tural feelings of a have not constituted a protection for oe 
€ circumstances 


pt like 


me with feelings of shame and indi pat thee se na- 


ae i or 


R. Pell proceeded to narrate t 
g the attempt on fe 


the Quecn’s life. Hes Majesty, he he nel 


ten 
“ett pd intimation that a similar attempt had been meditated on 


the Sunda by a person Libel ah ere pate corresponding to that of 

an incustody, had ex ted the attack, an ni had Sooke! the hu- 

mane reeaution that no —r Paaa ine so wel oe 
laren’ 


so ial danger. z 

he would not now make any comm comiutted f “a 
the whole country w ould coneur with te eo Houses : 

in expressing their euherrence of the 

to heaven for her Majesiy’s p’ 


the further ofa fe so justiy pho 
Lord J. K SELL seconded the motion. 
hesaid, w would be that of gratitude for 
. from which 
the noble Lord, 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. toc 


among her people, and when | brought forward by Mr. B.!Woon, proposing to rectify irregularities | been recently received. A dividend of 32 per cent. for 


S74 


Tt en bra bonne and exercise, there is no one | in the time of bape i and shutting public- namely ro to oer te the half year was declared, and the report was adopted j 
fear any tio i ] : 
among her subjects who has less reason to i 1 i rehves till hi four, on Sundays.“ Capt. Rous sup- | Unanimously. 4 
single individual among Hs crated tat ¢ ie gener, "abhorrence al ong clause, as sae ml he had himself in ane ta nit chs Review in Hyde Park.—On Wednesday morning a 
than her Majesty has. ated tend e | in the bill, but had omitted in deference to Govern Aftera | review of the Guards pert lace in Hyde Park before 
se ge by the crime O prevent any short debate the pony was rejected by a majority of ie a Prince Albert the Colonel in Chief, the Duke of Wel 
thought it incumbent upon him, his lady bei Mr. Alderman Humrurey proecees., * clause poninitcin all | * i ’ FY 
i m r. Laseniixs thought it authenticate Anat: the fact Ate public-ho houses in hg metropolitan district to open from and bad one lington, several general officers, and a ap am te staff. 
n the Ro Peel, that the Queen bad refused t the p oe o’clock on Sunday __ Thi is was rejected by 69 to 27. The bill then | His Royal Highness arrived on the ground at 8 o’clock, 
te eal female toe anual —The address was as then agreed to wis r en when the regiment was drawn up in line. The Prince, 
Mr. redtcakcs wake asked & a que oe Bs relative to the rumoured in- fiasekia said ent bill, on reer eee deca arose, fending in Fes Saka am het ba staff, oe meee Ht 9 me py 
ext Wednes : 
imported, cee vine rye Soi Nudes sume hit, Bolees then rrbeed " a ae — x Brid- | wh P he regim ent marched-in slowand quick time. 
R. Peer replied that some information of this nature had been | port electio: ompromise Bn bribery inquiry. ouse ony wo battalions then went through a variety of evolutions 
= Men 4 — Minis ee: had - row wf part rand ae agreed on the main point, that an a th should oil place, it on ly with which the Prince expressed himself much gratified, 
ites giles Preach Government. We were now, he said, en- | Mr. Buller cantidred should be referr to Ra “Rocbuck’s a concourse of pers at he commencem nt of t 
gaged in unications with other wine-growing eountles, sh ky Mr. G. Bankes strongly efocret the m. A dis- view was not great, but before it terminated the numbers 
to mightmake a he people o < Bf aa of France deeply regret the eer after which the House divided, when the motion beg had Ronee increased.. His Royal Highness and the 
Mr. V. aeen ilies cae mes eres to ‘air a: this county relative to the un- | Friday. : Sater some routine business connected with election | Duke of Wellington were loudly cheered as they left the 
seemly proceedings in the chapel of Newgate, on occasions when the committees, the London and Croydon Railway Bill was thrown “art 
éondermned sermon is preached to persons under hp - death. | out ona division by a majority Of 148 to 88. The Speaker an- Metropolitan Improvements.—Several improvements 
He alluded more particularly to the case of the m Sir | nounced that the atime Election Petition was withdrawn. ; ¢ maakiowan Wee ise Wiceeek 
J, Gaanam, in reply, exp rhage pod entire aisapprobation of 6 Govern- The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and | are at presen ‘ : . square 
ment in re; urd to the cant exhibition, and stated that a remon- | Means for the colaiietition of thesugar duties. The CHancer- | jg to be inclosed se i an iron railing, instead of the pre. 
strance had been sent to the ee pinnecr emg LOR of the Looe yg sg gt bod Boes these Seat Aco shore sent wooden fence, and the interior is to be planted. The 
- Mr. | for ee tar ‘er when Mr is . 3 
wrens ex haven ie dinantiat ot bag eg Be fhe in he of Sir R, | to reduce fa duty on foreign hoger to the rate of that now | centre will still be retained for a cricket-ground for the 
Peel, and mted that his ee frequent warnings had not been | levied on colonial sugar. After a debate in which Mr. Gordon, | Westminster sc cho maior Roche r-row is to be repaved, 
attended te. Instead of ing reductions in the public poder Mr, Gladstone, Mr. Tabediters, Lord J. Russell, and Sir R. Peel | and the carri inge road faised 40 make a more commodioug 
ture, Sir R. Peel was laying on fresh taxes to be spent in mischievous | joined, the Peericek was negatived by a majority of 41. Mr. entrance to the squares ety streets erecting a the neigh. 
wars. He concluded by saying he should oppose the bill. Sir c, LABouCcHERE then moved an pepament nn ied the duty on hiock:. ile hen and Chapter are ph nett 
AP ] t of it oreign sugar to 30s. per cwt., and colonial sugar to 20s. per | bour ood. e P cling a 
from Col. W 1 Mri C 1 3, Mr cwt. This was gupoeees at eoisiderable length by Mr, Gladstone, | church io Chenetaterts on the spot where the chapel 
FJ bill whi tioned thet f| and negatived by a majority of si. The Fesduation was then | ¢5 ret! me 
sacle "tainty ae dasay on n the public? 1 ‘here was no hac int Soy agreed to, and the report P orcanet to = brought upon Monday. af of Parliament. ~The progress of the 
to be made for losses under different schedules; and a ghee es b en thoiate di 
might cent eer his income tax on a ¢ f stock ITY. pulbdines has been very active since e late disagreements 
his losses might be double oe amount of his dividends, and” among the workmen. It has now ar ved at the first tier 
oe actual rent leave him Wi rt percep The | Money Market, F rida. rat uae anatation for | of apartments, and the corbels for many of the windows 
ade oy tet Sew foie Cora guise the wach bed aecou mn iS to the | the account is a tog ex. d r Three per Cents. Re- | ajveady display numbers of shields, cnaree with the Royal 
tharacter of the country. Indeed, he © believed inustie to he insepar duced, 913 to $3 for Thr seaitheal per “Cen ts. Re- | arms of England before and after the Conquest, together 
able from pe pris : _ of such A he hee ro with oes sentiment he | duced, aca to 4; i, ang A ew < a een per | wit se of the Royal Cont faentil aaaies with which the 
Should give his cordial oppositio Ce ea 100Z to 1j. Exe og ae ills 42s, to 44s. pre- | present reigning family is ok a 
sis bi Dil waste same it mi Pirks sh cell | mi ; Bank Stock, 1675 to 8}. rvtacat i 
Ce i Panes pir pte Ate robincial Neins. 
ments. It was the prin of M of 
Mr. Fox, each of who vega Gavineed” that property and income file tropotis ABD. ae Vicinity. Bradford.—A serious explosion of ne Bet tiie 
ht both to bear this burde . Thereal question now was, wheth ood Pavement.—At g of the Marylebone | with loss of life, occurred on Monday, i 
should meet the necessities of the national finance, end vestry, on Saturda the iy rapaied question of wood- | Dudley hill, near this town. It seem hee a Man. a at 


relieve those classes which were sw the most severely. ys : é "i I o5e5 t “ : 
Goulburn proceeded to state that he tas ls £0 be placed under the the paving in Oxford-streét again came under discussion. We | engaged repairing the shaft of the signs pit, when ae 4 
tominissioners of assessed taxes, who will i y an explosion to ; 


ed in our last, that.at a vestry meeting on the previous | denl los ok place, and he wa to 
urday a resolu as carried, in opposition to pre- e mouth of the pit, a distance of sixty or seventy yards 
vious resolutions oe the vestry, that no further wood- | and, falling back again'to the b m of the shaft; was 
paving should be laid down in Oxford-street, or the sub- | killed on the spot. The explosion was so violent that the 
| ject ente — sp yee mpeg of the present | report of it was heard at a considerable distance ; the @ 
contract with t ere cael n Wood Paving Company, | covering of the pit was carried away, and the buildings — 
which does not terminate tA the e yea Et 43° Tn conse- | in the vicinity shook, it is recta as Sevitts from the effects 
of this oo ee Saas ae anata of an earthquake. Anotherminer, employed in a different 
of Oxford-st hich resolutions str ma part of the pit, was so acai saad that he is not ex-~ 
eondenmatory of of the fhe eonahes of the aBajority of the ve pected to recover. 4 
ec | who. had a resolution were passe ait "t Brighton.—A public meeting has been held in this 
sath. Seley it was de etermined that ‘the vestry’s opinion should | town for the purpose of petitioning Parliament to insert Z 
Baorw ie a hen $o0k part in £ once ve" tested upon the question of ‘paving or non- | in Sir J. Graham’s New Poor Law Billa clause exempt- — 
1¢ discuss wien os House divided, when there appeared ravia g Onfori-strect with wood, from Wells-street to | ing this town, and other places governed by local acts, — 
for the third reading ofthe Bill, 255; againstit, 149: majority for the Varosterets A meeting was consequently held on Satur- | from the operation of the rules and regulations of the 
sc ereain amendments were then proposed by t Lor of ay, and considerable interest having been excited y the | Poor Law Com: issioners. Mr. J. ordy was called to q 
amyacak: { 0nd of which an ecebtiid was taken r. G, | question, it was very numerously attended. Mr. Joseph | the rent and was supported by Capt. Pechell and Lord 
1 af 96 if Nass wot G ia ge pork these “appeared moved, and Earl Manvers seconded, the non-confirmation | A, Hervey, the borough members. Mr. Folkard first ad- 
I alates a an 8 the minutes of the ese meeting. The question dowel the meeting, and, es a few remarks, moved the 
edn y.—The House met at three, and having adjourned till | Was put, and the non- confirmation declared to be carried first, resolution—*' That t he town and posi on of Brighton 
five 0? Sock ithe Members present j joined with the Upper House, and by a “majority of 50 to 26. i was then move d that t the xpress decided 
hee Majesty, repo Me opposition to Be introduction of the Poor Law gee 
e Majesty having resumed pursuant to adjo ournment, poli an Company to pave Oxford- street from Wells- street sioners into e present meeting or haticalle ; 
ine tdAnarer reported t ' th Houses of oe to Vere: street forthwith with wood, be adopted. On a | reiterate that eae sg ae the conviction that Brighton, 
qhich het by ii m the Queen with a. Joyal a ie ave area Address divi the s were—For the ¢ motion, 36 5 for the from its population and importance, was entitled to retain 
“My Lords ‘and Gentlemen—I receive the shpat heartfelt adjournment, 15; Majority affirmin its self-government under a local act.”” The resoluuon 
on this loyal and dutiful Address from my two Houses ing out w Be REV ee . 21. geoae - Thomas | was , and carried unanimously. Mr. G. er 4 
"ee n gave notice that the vestry, havin ng y a large | ster then rose and add he meetin q 
ae ange Th mae as ate ‘ent ‘Providence of as ee rmed the principle of wood-paving, he should | Government were endeavouring to deprive this town of 
God, which is able to preserve me from every danger; and, firm in | MOve at the next meeting that a entire streets of the | their local act, the operation of which had given universal 
eo, and ace in my desire to 3S paeed e the gotten of my parith of Marylebone be paved wi satisfaction both to the ratepayer and the poor, for the 
— So soe and ali supported by this renewed assurance of | Public are eetings.—On Tues : eet were held of |'mere sake of the abstract principle of uniformity, which — 
After the presentation of some petitions relating to the South the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council, . which, | the Commissioners, had themselves been obliged to give 
tion, Mr. Mackinnon moved the new writ for South- ah e Lo i 


after the roaitihtyatéation from Sir J. Graham to th a up. After some further remarks condemni 

Mayor, announcing the attempt on her apf s life-had | clauses of the New Poor Law, M 

been read and order ered to be entered on the journals of | by proposing a petition to Parliament, prayi 
town 


& | ing her Majesty upon her escape from the recent attempt | catriéd unanimously ; and the Chairman was directed to 
tyat | OD ay life. | The | Courts were very ath th on ded, | sign the petition on behalf of the.meeting. It was then — 

to he ad- moved that. the borough members present the petition, — 
dresses were Bath a ‘cvauslanaiGlae It was pti ko resolved and that the members for Hast Sussex be requested os 
rea ae ae oh ey Mar spe on to | support the prayer. Capt, Pechell, M.P., said he ™® 
| Prince Albert anid the Duchess of Kent. —The half-yea ‘opposed to the Bill both in principle and detail ; and he 
meeting of she I Eenios mbar and Oriental Steam Navigation would endeayour not only to mitigate the severity of the — 


le Uh etne has f the 
pany the Poo 
| tors, and to sealirers a penis d for the six mo mths ending sioners, He was not onl d to the introduction 0° 
| the 31st March. The report stated the receipts of the com- | the power of the ~ eases ai Sate this town, but to 
| pany for that half-year to be 3,900/. in excess of the a ay their power altogether ; and he should feel i 

vious half-year take e : af, 0 


Sra ting half-year ; that 11,402 shares of 50/. each had bee very opport ding the House i 
ru = a | Subscribed for ; that id-up capital of the company | stage of. the Bill. Lord ., “a e 
0 Be . Russell Baie ey som b ted to ne 10s. ; and that instalments to the | concur with his colleague in endeavouring to 
a. ty wating i ier upon the g eralremedy, poery of 169,312/. were peony for the further ex- | town from being placed under the power of the 
yeh aie Sothnpia ya ah oe ae Wi | 30 cal ee companys operating. It also sated tht | Comnindonere’ “Ie roport which appeared 
who, in a amg tothe House, had offered to give ce of 3 additional shares ha d ing papers of week, announcing the death 0 
Mr. Wrnw expressed his satfiaction st the course wMlek bad tou | Met i cresrey -shi 800 tated See was enticed 5 
adopted by Sir KR. Peel; ich he cordial uiesced | tons and 520 horse eeu \t’ Wan Ve whidet bee : acai ‘a 
commended the withdrawal oth of is tactiots tas repeal icon oe arte po m beteen d, ue Was perce “7 apprehension on the part of the correspon 
Sr. NLEY a oe wisharent prtpe terse . i short te on oe hi in Sept., and gem ae i we thi nie fn srheetse ids on 
Al on ent, an ad er ; r 
na r. MACKINNON power, would soon follow ne { ae Tr. 0. diatom Esq., of Greenlands, near 
i. “then por Oa to the + Bill for the bet the day, and | was § chat arrangements Coven ¢ Ret ae li 
passengers 3 Shrough Bey 8 for me been in a declining state eer 
assurances 


of pulses Afte mm respecting a clause 
vessels lying at pone in mee ead to selling liquor 
urs of divine service, another discussion arose on clauses, 


gress, and oat ati health ; and thi fick ppeiel to have operated in 
rehension 


1842.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 375 
ng 


hhave been received by Government from this town and expressed in them, 'that the effect of the alt 
; eration of the long continuance under water.—A contest has taken place 
neighbourhood, which occasions fears oe the continued | duty would be to destroy the cultivation of hops in Eng- | in Portsea on the subject of church-rates. At the vestry 
not 


| peace of the district. It is stated that e guardians of | land, if this meeting had been held it might have | meeting last wee as by the church- 
_ the union have represented to the Setrety of State that | been said that op-growers and farmers of this coun Gardens and strenuously jesidtod by tho ehhing 
: e distress is beyond their means of relief; that they | were agreeable to the roposed change, which was [far | wa 8 finally demanded, which terminated in the loss of the 
have 12,000 ons on their books, and: must leave the from e He then went into some details, | rate: the numbers being, for the rate, 768; against it, 
matter in the hand Governme the accounts a nd said he had no doubt that hops could be grown | 1,318; majority against the rate, 550. 
Graham has sent down a special et opege aa abroad for 50s. per cwt., and that the average price of r.—We have stated in former numbers’ that 


at Sir J. 
indso 
who has applied 1 Covetiziet for £500, which has | hops in this country would never exceed 4/. per cwt.; that | the igiecelvd kitchen-gardens beloageay to the iar 
dy | ; th ed, and | they were all aware such a price would not — - em | comprising the gardens at Cranbourn and Cum rland 


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S be the, d iation i zy , the Mae tricht epee in the 
‘appears to be the depreciation in the value of manufac- uence must be that a large amount of sgticittiatal fae me ~ k, and i the Royal kitchen-gardene at Kens sington, 
tured goods, and the inability on the part of the labouring | would be thrown out of employ. The noble Lord con- “ie a mediat pacious 
classes to procure work of any description. It is stated | cluded by saying that the Tariff would, in his opinion, | kitchen-garden (containing between 20 and 30 acres of 


q that the artisans who are in full work only earn 3s, 9d. | prove ruinous to the country; and he regretted to see that | superior arable land), now arranging under the uperin- 
_ “per week. On Sunday, 20,000 people met at Enfield; | a Parliament, which was returned, in a great measure, by | tendence of Mr. Ingram in the grounds attached t 
and we  taineeneyr= of an outbreak appear to be | the agricultural constituencies of the empire, should have | Frogmore Lodge. In consequence of this arrangement, 
eo rtai acrificed those whose interests they were bound to have the whole of the building materials, including five spacious 


Several other gentlemen addressed the meet. hothouses, gardeners’ sheds, and other erections at Cran: 
nally the resolutions were put and carried una- | bourn odge, have just been sold by auction, by order of 
: ; 


As soon as th ardens at Frogmore are brought into 

© Government bya rane of coal owners from |. state of cultivation, the Maestricht gardens will be 

I i conveyed to the and other coal districts, it is said that the thrown into the Home Park, from which t ey are now 
magistrates of this town, that a party of colliers had Chancelloy of the Exchequer has intimated that, having | divided by a high brick wall, some hundreds of yards in 

_ proceeded to Shut End, about midway between this place | given the subject full consists tion, Government are pre- length ; and the gardener’s house and the other buildings 
_ and Stourbridge, with the intention of cutting the ropes red to recommend t e duty on the — of coals | will be disposed of sand Forests e new 
_ atthe colliery. The magistrates at once gave orders that | to foreign parts be fixed at 2s. per ton, and not at 4s. as | gardens will comprise an extensive grapery ahd pinery. 
_ the military should be put under arms, but it was some ee proposed : the duty to be uniform on all descriptions | The wholé of the forcing and hothouses will be heated 
_ time before could be assembled, in consequence of the | of coal. upon a novel plan, by as of hot r, and will extend 
presumed tranquillity _ the neighbourhood having led Nowane hes of Wight).—In our last we gav in one line to the length of upwards of 250 yards. Close 


‘the officers to take up their quarters in different parts. port of a public meeting in this town on the sablenp. of to these will be erected a residence for Mr. Ingram, the 
Considerable ‘egg e was raise fe the town from the | church rates 8, when a motion for the imposition of a superintending gardener, with a spacious conservatory, 
y which pr ong t i ordi i e 


officer pol n all, 12 feet 
habitants. In a short time, however, the troops as- | demanded, which ‘has since taken n place, and eee in height, which will afford great facility for the cultivation 
sembled, and, accompanied by several magistrates, pro- | as follows :—Against ie ee 165; for it 73; majority | and rearing of wall fruits. The whole of th : 

_ ceeded to Shut End, where. the acts of violence intended | against ss rate, 92. incurred by these extensive improvements will be met by 
had already been carried into e ect, but unattended b Newiton.—A public meeting has been held in this town | the disposal of the site of the Royal gardens at Kensing- 
any other serious consequences. They then proceeded in | for the fake of <citacie the propriety of addressing | ton, which will be let on building leases. It is calculated 
_ search of the offenders, ~_ they had succeeded ce making | Sir J. Graham on remarks made by him during the late | that the ground-rents will realise a sum amountin 
their escape, and pate 29 arp t yet been B-Upiehen ded, = Le debate on the New Poor Law, stating “that the informa- | between 28,000/. and 30,000/.—A few days since some 

e€ w i 


e mplo tit in 

this district amounts o 15,000. axes? has 14, 000 are | in the out-townships.” Mr. N. Varley, one of the High | an unusual character. A Signer Duyalla performed the 
Epotontacily absenting ieee from work, a: nd the re- | Co — _ the chair. Mr. J. Leigh, a manufac- | feat o walking on a tight rope over the river, upwards of 
maining 1,00 eterred se ecti i in height at on 


are de d the meeting on | 300 feet length, and nearly 50 in height at one ex- 
raham, which he reprobated tremity, i prese of a grea ber spectators 
nd said es he should move that a letter | It is also stated t has announced his" i ti f 
t from the m t Grimsditch em making an ascent and descent from the Little Park to the 
clesfield, putting that gentleman in immediate top of t ound Tower of Winds — if he can ob- 
the facts, so that he would be enabled to re- ~— See in so ensuing mo 
ments of Sir J. Graham in the House of f tl ipal 
mmons. Mr. D. Boote said that he’ should object to aitearel es the last week : Riad vi 38,0901. ; Weary 
Such a letter being sent to Mr. Grimsditch ; he should l 94 s South Western, 6,828/. ; Great Western, I 1172; 
sa ndment ‘* that the meeting should petition | Noythern and Pettecny 1,452. ; Greenwich, 2,1882. ; - 
for a total repeal of the law. Hewas afraid that Sir ees Cou ae s, 1,0872. din h and Glasgow, 2,1114. ; 


burg ( 
td. Os Graham and his party were intendin ng to pass a worse law, Work and North that and, 1,6542.; Great North of Eng- 
endment:;——‘*That a lcompulsory enact- | if it were possible, than the previous one. long dis- land, 1,438/.; Midland Counties, 2,922/.; North Mid- 
* * a ba} . 


ments for the support of eligious institutions were con- | cussion ensued, during which sever of the orking me land, r 4301.5 Bipingham and Derby, 1,254/.; Man+ 
€ Pranern of Christianity ; gtd a the | addressed the meeting, expressing themselves in favour of hnetee and Leeds, 5,200/ ; London and Birmingham, 
rned for a twelvemonth.”’ en rong remonstrance to Government, praying them to 6,255.3; an al chester and Birmingham, 7001, _ 
d, anda long debate wae aha withdraw the measure. This, they were of opinion, w official cir f 
question was put to the meeting, and the rate the best answer to the statements of - Gr ‘ | to the directors of the different railways, 
ared to be carried : the numbers for the amendment | It was ultimately 2 he: that the amendment should be attention having been drawn to the practice of 
i 2 jority for the rate, 2]. withdrawn, on con n that a petition for the total - tie doore of railway carriages in consequence of the 
A local paper states in proof of the extent of peal should be sent 4, Pa arliament age same time.,,,.This'| disaster 0 ris and Versai i 


the 
the was agreed to, and the motion that the letter be pre ve ships ae hak of subject to eral 
h, there were in this township alone 618 | to Mr. Grimsditch was then passed. A petition for the of Dain ways, Major-Gen. Pasley, cao reported tothe 
Ww ; in 184 : 


number was 953 a : i total repeal of ig New Poor Law was subsequently fo ollowing effect mate © That his opinion is decided that pas- 

the same quarter of rent see ern and signe sengers in a railway carriage ought not to be shut in by 

s than 1,351, which, with the. addi d.-—Pu ble “attention has been excited by a new locking both doors, without the pores of getting out, 

r Kirkland, m e ni Z subject of of controversy which has sprung up in this $ Uni- |; though it is proper and useful to lock all the carriage 

uals, or one-eigh e population, receivii ersity, and whi s already created considerable inte- doo va ck the ok wide lone the midill the railway, 

expenditure for this township alone | rest. It appears that in 1836, Dr. am ving been e they might crushed by a tr ing on the 

arch quarter, 614/. 13s. tas in 1840, | appointed Regius Professor of Divinity, drew upon him- wher sides tua if the passengers have the power of get- 

+3 in 1841 it rose to 911/. Gs. 5d.;- ad this | self the censure of the College by the publication Of | tin ting out on the near side of the train only, it id be the 

it amounts to ] 30592. 10s. 11d. certain doctrines contained in a sermon published by him means of saving their lives under many circumstances, 

Maidstone.—A meeting of hop-planters and owners, ime bef A large majority of the members of ich are too obvious to require explanesiiny, if, ae 
s in this county has been held, | C. cation condemned Dr. rine te practice of locking up the 

he sense of the cou ty upon | deprived him of the usual privileges of his office, by dis- < Si pi the loss of many lives which might primed 

Protection now by law given to the British grower of pensing with, or rather discountenancing, attendance saved in the late lamentable catastrophe at 

upon the injury to be apprehended from any | on his lectures which ha been reg: Pasa Th é Paris. hat the practice of mens th doors ay. bess 

at su H 5 a qualification for holy orders. In this position the Uni- adopted by one or two companies in this country, from a 

re ttaker, im | versity has since remained with respect to the Professor belief that it is safer to deprive paste gers of the jason 8 of 

to the meeting, obser of Divini H , su watt FF pe gs motion ; but that this 

alteration in the duty on hops was one | well as before his condemnation, the heterodox i precaution is of little use in a pon of third class car- 

eir interests most materially ; and | drawn from his writings, but has n ot recanted them ; and riage passengers, ue travel in open carriages, and can 

part of a deputation appointed to wait on | the University censures have conti in up to seldom be of use except in the case of persons reckless 

ject, when Sir Robert told them | the present time, the Regius Professor remaining destitute from the effect of liquor, or-devoid of common p ce, 

i u of his accustomed authority in ca University. It seems ee y : t might occur would be 


t th 
that it is now the intention of peae pee een in Sip justly ‘abated © “the individual himself, while, in the 
d attend to it. They had accordingly | University to propose the withdrawal of re sebsp eats case of lives being lost in consequence of the passengers 
"hig passed on Dr. Hampden. It has been announ being locked up, the blame would be properly attributed 
i s ce t ident on thi 


d t e. any material effect upon anne : ‘ 
no and that it would only benefit the | statute o May 5, 1836, and to re-instate the Regius Pro- Hey hes laat’tm: tha teas ae 

; ous beak of Diy i in all t Pri poy Pagers ported also induces their Lordships to recommend that, where 
t g pro = : 

these representations, Sir Robert Peel, he wl opposition ; ; <per the result of the contest is looked cese"shodid-bh saben aes Uk use e engines of 

ried ; and he was of | forward to with Danae . +h “ 

penton th c . jetly to acquiesce init, but | Portsmouth.— week the operations 

s they 9 ough a valet aoe i He then a. against the wreck of the iy Jad Mresis have been resumed, 
cogs: that the meeting a a ao portion of the loose timbers have been 

re p and landed he Do 


e ring int and by ex- that during i summer the Mie will be so completely 
ssing an opinion that the cifect "of the alteration i in the | removed that the anchorage w te a lox 
r would be to pet entirely the cultivation Bs hops | brass 24-pounder, that ened part of ' 
country, and cause the whole ae to be taken rac fectonoey tere pred has been mounted on 
ign fess ees a. portion 


‘the 
that he concurred wi ith the opinions od Cast Dt A7ES: dad. appears to 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [June 4, 


and | tioned, the Court would not assume illegality, —— 7 be in the Kin "s road, hieepye were re-examined, charged with h; E 
Kingstown Kingstown and eng on the atmospheric \ Apes lings of preciacly proved. The allegation here was not s tly sup- . mber of valuable geraninms and ie 
that the works will be in fall ep aa in / patighis ed, and he costs 5 be" paid int the — ‘appealed against by rae Tt (The pr p iinte e in € case was the improper T beha- : 
rom rovin reducing the on t to id into iour haves } t the p % 
said — be te favour: ble for the ecaeaieerioth The | within p tea r 2 Mr. Dennis’ : empl OF a paige Le stolen property. Mr, 
i : , see 4 
corn crops hout large districts of Limerick, Cork, in ee all Coun — om 1 cdh ony al or tended f mp doer: eeriaieal uiry, i c stock aero which a 
Clare, and Galway, are represented as being esea forward = and dis tion amongst his children, “‘subject, Laie, geran e 10s,, had beer sold re aman named Davis, th th he pr a 
e elds of wheat already runing into ear. o the dower weet s at co law of his wif e, Jane A 2? cathe cae ‘the Pin e Apple ‘daehies op, King’s-road, by prisoner Ba “ie. cE 
few days since r eld of me hay was cut near The real estate of the testator proved to be vested in a trustee, | ong that ond ne contact had left two jessamines there. n pro clan , 
i it. 8 e same neighbo , 4 
Loughrea. The Tipperary papers state that the ‘recent sorter Wax: bined td yey ag aoe e ctities to 5 Sehacan | 2 nam pate Breemadi , some other geraniums were found. wise d rer ‘ 
yariable weather, fluctuating between copious showers under the will, as manifesting an intention of the testator examination, Davis said he was sure in hi: ¥ mind that Bayes had not _ 
arm sunshine, has been peculiarly favourable, and | that she should have so much as adage eave. ease = erated wengcrie at pyre he did not iknow anything about 
fond i i a i titied to if the trust had not interpose ice-Chancelior S er 
the spring corn 1s coming up with great vigour and F pa i a h eeper, 
. . . said, that it was an extremely hard case upon the widow ; reeman, appeared equally sirous 0 screening t e prisoners and. 
freshness. - Potato planting and turnip sowing are pro- | put the Court had no power to make a provision for her could not say in any way how ges een 4 
ing well, and the. reports of the May fairs continue | which the testator had not nae, The’ question which fhe me) am = Fagin up “dey were. Som ae es *} a 3 
i e Repeal ciation Id its weekl Court had to determine was whethe ing was given to the 4 aniums ha 
favourable ue da The exinee wads well y widow, and that must be found either by express words or by broken by some parties, and he suppose 
eehing sia ¥ 8°, ae implicatio If a testator recited in his will that he had Lees a | their stea since the Jas t examination he 4 
consisted in the reading several letters, present nothing o party a legacy, and it did not appear upon the will that any legac had found some ie the geraniums at a baker’s in ‘the ‘Fulham- road. 
interest, Theweek’s rent was announced to be 103/. 3s. 5d. | was actually given, the Court was in the habit = aa — ees Sores pees fob thesis Hed hey had give a 
j i the recital # the gift ant Bh tly expres: the inten se an Vis came into ~ 
“rom the Preteens’ Cont oe Wetieresy, Dr. Radelidie amounting = t “ an ac taal gift. if, "on the ther hand, the recital | the sho ‘op t the ‘moment after, and in the presence of the baker and iis q 
oe judgment in the case of the Deanery of St. taba Ta ty ; fans og nba d bought them of the man Bayes then in 
Patrick, for the vacancy in which there are two claimants pendent of any gift from the Testator, it could not be said that | custody. ay ageranr egy the subject, and declared he had — 
—the Rev. Dr. Wilson and i ev. wre Daly. The | by such a recital a gift was intended; for the very expressions bought the oar P. ants produced in Covent Garden Market and not — 
ay h of Bayes, as he had before stated. Prisoners declared they kn ; 
case has been lon ae ted and has created some interest used would show that the testator must have thought there was ’ B y knew 
“ L tong gate * | nonecessity for his entertaining any such anintention. The giftto nothing about the plants... But evidence nenee been me en that they — 
The point at issue w s the ad mmissibility of the Mie of the | the trustees was to be subject to the dower of the wife, and it was had already admitted haying ta aos the ten 10s. geranium and jessa- — 
Archbishop of Dublin anc the “yee Dr. Todd for Dr. | probable that the testator intended that his widow should not be mines, they we 4 
Wilson. The judgment of Dr. dcliffe was in favour | Without some apt: a but suppose it _ been subject to oe sary witness. 
t 4 bt or charge which the testator thought he owed, or that 
of the Rev. R. Daly, who is s esquently now dean of | © ‘ 
stranger was entitled to, and it proved the ebt or af 
St. Patrick. charge, it plainly could not then be raid that he intended to give SPORTING. 
. Kilkenny.—The oe vod Johnstown = this | to the stranger that which he had devised his estate under the TATTERSALLS, Tnurspay.—There have been several defalea. | 
county was thrown in exc ent on Sund impression that it was subject to. The Court could wes oor’ Sey tions in the se ettlement on | the late Derby ; one party i is said to have 
y h l f ols Y | the degree of relationship which existed, and by that m ces 
port t bed gent eman of large | geayour to spell, from the circumstances, an intention to Peedites have been numerous. The following bets were laid in the course of 
een burned to | a benefit which the testator might or might not have entertained. the afternoon :— 
ec sa was said at the bar, that the children were nearly of age, and wd 
were desirous that the widow should not be unprovided for; they Even on Mr. Ramsay’s a Lat anere st (laid to about 500/.) 
soni therefore poeon it in their power to make an arena prea 5 to : agst Mr. Orde’s Beeswing (laid to about 1007.) 
by which any intention the testator might have had in f of | 5 to 1 —— Mr. Combe’s The Nob 
Ae san would not be defeated. The Court could not hold that here — Sir G. He sais s Bokhara (300 to 56 laid once) 
she took any ot nder the words of the will. GER. 
OLLS RT.— Dawes.—In this case a bill | 2tol ao = btn s Attia (take) 


ext of ki his late wife, who was a subjectof Great Britain 7101 ——- Mr Bowes? 8 Meteor (20 ek 1 lai Ap 
The plaintiff, in consequence of hi g ived his wife, meet for the ng inde Vase a 
ed to be entitled to smch part of he erty as she had te orus, epelas ith , St. meals Heng, Ade vy, Yorkshi 


place, The settlement was cco = pees according to 
a . 


a t MARK LANE, Fripay, June 3.—Since Mon 
and the property, ingen ~— that he had been legally divorced in | of Wheat hi Essex and Suffolk has been mo pees. 
? France du corp 3 biens, A suit, however, had been insti- day’s currency was with difficulty gaara The free Fore 
{ was sup- tated in the ye ecclesiastical court respecting the right to admi- | is avery sl or Stig but the same prices are demanded. The 
and as property was outstanding in the hands | weather has produced a Satiiose in the trade for 3 
nit had nm instituted to obtain a re- | there has been about ao ore entered for consumption in Loi 
clesiastical court, and | d i and Beans ar 


i in 

that, upon the appointment of an administrator, | value, but Oats are in  deemaaet at 1s. advance, in consequence ¢ be 
ll parties might be ascertained and the property cocaine accounts from Ireland. q 
s . Toth e 


e latter part of the prayer th 
defendant put in a demurrer, in support of which it was insisted Wheat, ‘eae, D Kese, and Radeth : eae aw yhite eee to 6 fo 
a uestion would be determined in the ecclesiastical cou Norfolk, Lincolnshire and York 
sa decided om right administration ought Barley a eae ae shores and distiting 22 to 25 
the bill was filed with Oats, Lincolnshire sna roach nig a 15to 24 ree ed be i 
ad in his the property paoreets a age a ieish umberland and Scotch . . pa Be “~ ye Po is 5 
eee meine in the ecclesiastical court— = that PTs Age Sie eee oes Tien A 
‘endant; but the second object Boauh, Macagin, ots andneéw |. e4toag | Tick so t0 35 Harrow %8 
hes where the 8 ei the, -parties determined after a tie mg ae ener. ae a} 40 a Wists. — — La 
epresentative had been appointed. If the fate of ee" demurrer Seago dee 2 
p eure ba! the —_ pie oe the right to the property WEEK Y IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 
rs co be determine e adju ion i iasti ’ Wheat Bar 0 Rye. 
res tions of improvement in the f this the rigttt to the re esentatin pn the ecetmeiention) | apt ap sh Sei | 0-7 | a 8 193) 32 11 
county ; and since our last, there ipene as gree been but ‘t could not pa sins Bas hat question. It did no co hp ioe. ei g a i 9 0 “ia 3 al 
few outrages or disturbances of the peace. The same and in the absence of anyinformation ah ung ean aoe J 36 3{ 19 6| 31 3|-3l 9 
papers mention that the aie Cartpls clergy have ren- whether the administrator, “when appointed, would refuse to ad-) ae fae ri ee LE RS A Be jeer 
dered themselves obnoxious to t isturbers, by tl minister the property in perfect conformity with the rights of the A eg Sar ORIG Toes ie f Id 7 | oe °F | meh 
d y their uatiog interested, the demurrer must be allowed. Italso might | weeks’ Aggregate Aver.. 60 9| 26 9; 19 5| 82 4| 81 7 
exertions to draw away fs ‘inating from the illegal | eventually be necessary to have all the evidence taken in this sigiBtec inns [2 e [a 
societies. sit noc ees. cts adjudicated upon; but at present the necessity Duties - «| 12 01 10 ) 1020 
id no sen ar. anbrvals IN THE RIVE T WEE 
z ¥F QUEEN’S BENCH. — — v. Aimes.—This w: jour. Wht. | Barl. oie It.) Oat: e e. | Bus, | Peas 
Edinburgh.—O - ee 5 iouaieckantink agains ae the defen gentle seg er fr fottatie tt English . oe sks — Bris. | 4592 sage | 6245. 4108, Je Von | 98 
‘gh.—On Monday, the general assembly met Dorsetshire, for oopaeuD & eae whigh was alleged to be | Foreign | 1034 ” ae | ee eet) 
and pronounced a sentence, suspending from their judi- | 4 public pathway, and cee we: caves mek § _ es — wate wg alg be 
cial functions in Presbyterie san » = superior a sono dood vals brag eyelid me : 
jadicatories, till the first Wedn esd o Merk s the on: ace ay Berg — ewe ee the | jek parntnscsy a ver- GAZETTE OF THE cen 
following reverend gentle Re ill Pp afterwards been 6btained to mia be ag —J. H. Clark and H. C. kame g William-street, wines 
ng g men, vin: Rtg Stivling, set aside the verdict, and have a new trial ; and thisrule had been od -street, Cheaps ide, yrarehoatena G. 
eg Grant, the Revs. J. Robertson, A. C e, G. Peter, | made absolu n uneaioal had ol nce been made to the court i Baldin Ti iia ing, Berka) 
ope, J. Wilso _ of W to give some directions as to costs. The Court decided th 
“ail Pye M A ‘Walston n), J. Cook (Haddington), rule was to be made absolute on the payment of costs. serge tcce — G. Big Co Exch y bev Th nese : eet, com 
- Mr. H : gieport) ; and they havere-| The Queen vy. the Churchwardens of St, Martin’s-in-the- Fields. — | Dockhe ap ail-mall, rchitect 
i rd Denman delivere judgment in this e. e churchwar $ 
dens and overseers of this parish had, under the provisions of the 
1 which regulated the ra of » imposed a rate re ds 
upon a private box at Covent-garden, which Miss Burdett Coutts oi" Derbyabine, 
held under a lease originally granted to the late Mr. Coutts. The | E™et80n, Manchester, thr. cad tvanufacturer—J, Jackson, Ba 
question depended on the meaning of the — tenement,” ont ae zB icreden"y Bradford, “Ferkahive, woolstapler 
which was used in the act ; and the Court was of opinion rthad |-3- Qualiq: teorth net ira con, ae uni, 
this word, as there employed, would apply to apevate tore atthe cutter—C. 8 
sey i and as judgment mist therefor re bein updertand, iscucnonger~W. Harper 
Cacae oF 8 or Conn Wis: [Be Yad sningebched of the rate. ie ‘Wooldale, Ynkahres Bone 
be Aibert i , Yorkshi , 
(the Lard Warden), Lord Lahgésta; aaeaiitangunss ig- Kehwort. 
ram, and Baron Parke.) Thomas v. Vice al mS ber stage oa 
. ° > ? 
Monday his Royal Highness attended at the above court, which | * a ~ Walker, aa dshire, m 
h, n bee held in the gap aes atthe Duchy of Corn wale Ome, ATION y 
arioch, who — in- | Somerset House, and proceeded to deliver judgment in th 
mm him, sree eatled to the bar; end a sites some | C2¥Se, Which had been deferred from é, Sy alt, His opal |B 
iscussion, their referred to the co Highness was attired in green Genoa velvet ronan] with 
ssion. crimson sie aan = Brags witha deep Relies ae the 
same material. His crimson velvet, turned BIRTHS.—O ith, Mrs, G 
" : a ne de > urt =r greatly crowded. . The ca bowed cae E. Ginten Bln or pede espana 
ee ee tes the ~ — — a — of th s . d Brompton, of a 
p nas or Bg pring 5 gers v. Grazebrook.—This was an ari wall. vel Vice-Warden ofthe park Paved} y of Liewt.Co . C. Mandeville, of the Madras 
sf cist a Na pe of ee Vice- Chancellor of England, di- jndgment, which wis e this eff ne * phat th the aa bias & the 27th ult., the’ oe ae PEEL so “te De Whisaker Bea of 
assurance, to be paid into cou 1. Thopiebeas upon mpeliey of) Toy petiti atrice — no bag iatad of a illo gard 2 brigg the judges | Ea enor, othe 2th ult., Woodbary = rnsey-green-lanes 
premises belonging to a of ses — ould be his so 
pepe blneie try of temame at gst mibwrg, | Cie rcs oaenen, is Royal ighenstavin ed the | Si 2 pa 
painter cu my tf ye bet ogy 4 oe in the joint Gabba of ti tiff had no ground S 2a ana tppiieaiin tea ts mae el . see : — 
an nun A fi * Lat Be 
enti and Mt Hane, ae cores, Sod i ueeaae at | coz meats regarded the retoration of posession, or ot the | 4a 
the assignees of Hunt, who had become ban e claim | the remedy must be sought ina c et oF ges Nod reaulss. Por 
“93 pate g ‘Sotained wy disputed, on the — that his security ule be drawn because the claim was for th focan | Eb, D. 
a d on urious consideration e Vice-Ward r 
Chancellor, in delivering judem ment, observed that as vekaeaen = = pes . any aon pte ghia ge eet oth the sou 
the sum of 590/. he concurred in opinion with the Views Chan. | Principles of equity. He Py Ba gar da ngage ns the danghte 
cellor, and that sum must be paid a ~ Court by the assignees, | 18 his (the Vice. Warden's) court, bug which were ae ie aa si Ra 
The policy was for the benefit of the mortgagee, and the amount | TOUS as to decide question. “His Ro: Highness conciniies d Eaq., of tge—On 
received upon it, in respect of the epilemiess contained in the | P¥ Saying, “I think no such Ah ag pers exists ; and m luded ult, at Deventer, i vv of hE Excel! 
mortgage, must be applied oe his mers nt. As tothe remain. | ™ent is, that the Viee-Warden’s decree be reversed, and th hax we ota aged 
ing zee, that was paid by the Pheenix-office as compensation for | ™U*Fer im thecourt below allowed.” : " ————— 
mmachinery destroyed, oie had bot been the subject mei cnget Po. oO creda’. of the Masten | 
—_ Messrs. B > d-street, Fleet-* 
gage. His Lordship added that the sfecial circumstan Ang t n Thursday, at the Magistrates’ Court, Queen Square Fig mo Qo pate Seley poet bt hed 
not qualify ecision, for as to the usurious transacti m- the gardener ‘Mr, med ee bere Fase agua Haggerstone, in the mart Sy Cm iitep setts Aa Gy nag ite ® Gout yas y ac 
7 ennis, an extensive florist, carrying on business | Editor. a, Aavertneme urs ania Cormsnpsications exe to 6a, sadzest® 


une 4, 1842, 


PNo. 24—1849. 


el is = emi 


HE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. | 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 


Price 6d. 


“INDEX OF THE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS IN 


Sa THE Lhe bods sect as, Dy CHRSTER. = eget and HORTICUL- appointed by the Council, ringed decision shall ee ae —Sudges will 
‘Ar 3 . 367 f the meeting; and they will Le requested to 
q = bait hardy, to plant « + 300 . bs ponder ee, ; po . ee es see ae ~y ws 4 ii th nat th attention to “ hetter that value of the prizes they award, so 
7b | Pear- acted onourable the t ‘f es ecimens be hett suall 
“ae 00.2 | Perec eee reinieigs) = mee "The Right Honourable the Eanot Witton Mo sic: 1 on meme eevee: eee 
bese, sSchabaiguer to flavour 209 a ary  neeaionl ened. E aus a r Thom s de : Trafford, B of scieedtneen and not to “make an ny award when specimens do not 
kens, tocure ero. in: » 36 ; oison, r of str , 
: Pp 5 65 Poi danger ewing” . The ss bode 7 rthy 5 t okilful gerd object of the Council —. ° reward 
4 wP arate ag : 387 a Powers § iron wc 364 ¢ ee ae es it Honourable : Lord Francis Reortee} M. 28 Leonie edge of { the praction any anaes =< i ‘aims soamgpe 1g Hog 
e- a- J : fe) . TS ing ere wi. 
inte vin 2 vayed. by Wire: i RE anges, to s,tointroducs . ] 3456 pose baa we gs og! take place at the Gardens, Ota Trafor, — 7 shibit tions in the course of the e880, of whieh retary notice 
365 am. F it ’ , clock in the etar: 
ic ns pd a Bont ovési : tee oe <4 honour of the Meeting of the British Association for adaeaen e- - 
tum inna atinum ses fora } 
cov il ae | Sole Fala sat § | promenation nein auembers of which have free admission on Brows HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. —The 
irits of T. ° 
tha > fe 70 it A gin Dee ees on Carrots cy ane Here eaitary Members, Annual Subscribers of Two Guineas, Ps a . re Moa mcr for arn take place in the 
367 6 | Trees, ne st, to prun 36s ¢ wer rhage 18 Ts hx nig Guinea, have Free Admission, the 18th ins. fH arvcka tance (for the ‘Bromiey, Kent, — [chetrsaelenes 
: 5b Trh a“ ~ ion of their Ti S, 
: as sai pe c niet 8 Practical nein 867 ¢ The following Prizes will a“ awarded for the best specimens :— deals wcctam $$ 
sennee, peor ye 0 369 urnips, to preserve in winter 3865 ¢ FIRST CLASS, | Ist. | 2d 
= a eee ae rome A ara omlonar thi i at aon : INKS, &c. adie. d 24 part reer 07 Brstow aie above show wil beg de DAHLIA 
“Larch, i ii of 865 Wat : : _ le a y eG le ‘ais: e above w nday 
Rereh, « b extraordi sited ‘vita itty o e aterer’s Nursery, noticed 867 ¢ ed laced : 4 | 0 4 : a : : aon 5th, when the following oaaatie, of Prizes will a 
’ Biae White kez 0/3 02 62 oO 
| / } Maree! men; ofen to lan dissimilar 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENG ete collection we Pits of 2 ie Bes obi blooms; 3 Prizes. ical 
ee = Taere en tie AGRICULTURAL Light ‘ ‘13 0, 1 0 Amateurs ; open to all England ; the best 12 dissimilar blooms; 
who expect to be a end Stripe | 3 0) 
Meeting oy the i reer S Bristol in July next, are  Fequested Yellow edged or spotted || 3 02 0 : s! “eee living within 4 Miles of Bristol ; 9 dissimilar blooms; 
cal Com { place to transmit their name: White edged or spotted 3 02.0 10 4 Prizes. 
¥. Fens cana, 15, cries Bristol, in order to ce Dark ie or some shaded 3 02 0 6} 1 0 : bscription to each Class 10s. No Exhibitor will be allowed 
arrangements which the Local Committee are making for | Roses, me Blush } to take more than One Prize in each Class. 
reception and com cn of i te Bop at the grey -|7 04 013 ols o culars may be known on application to GzorcE 
ning Mee SON, a a Mee Bate ee | 3 012 1-9 ae ae Hon. Sle Full Moon Tavern, Broad-st., Bristol. 
London, iy 27, 1842. cretary. Single Moss . 5 « | 2 0/2 1 0 une 7th, 184 
‘k Rose . wetie 0|3 2 0 
ROYAL SOP OLR A, Fonston, OF ENGLAND. Md phy oe + ya i “ $ : : tad, A y CARIA IMBRI food ao 
© eet rah TON Nursery, Liverroot, begs leav offer to the 
HE SOCIETY’S Snow f CATTLE, MPLE- snobs og or Striped .  . 2 0/1 0 Public his extensive Stock of this interesting ney" Tree, at the 
S, &e., will plate eh The ursday,. i 14th of bel hn af TE }2 1 0 following Prices, viz.— 
next, and "all persons utente ® 0 exhibit Stock, Implements, Best fect 5 ok His : -: |2 I years’ old from Seed ‘ * . 58. each, 
articles, are requested to observe that all Deacuecaten Pin st ra oS R ae by I to ” “San _ 6d. 
t to or lodged with thé Secret 5 Spi meus prype NE PSET. 1 ¢ [4 2 o 0 
ociety’s house, No. 12, Hanover-square, Lon ee before Do bi Sear oe ae a0," el Sis tile: ibe W. S. also offers fine — = Araucaria pra nigh od 
es pier. ~ 14th et June, and that no entries gs m4 t Stoc | 2 jl high, at 42s. each; and som fine s ig meee ey that 
th ane the printed Forms pai oF Sat ae tes ji beautiful of all trees, the pasatlashed di excelsa, five to six feet gb, 
z Parpie — . a i 2 }a 4 » at Ten Guineas each. The ghee Plants are all is pots, an 
zat the above shevens ct it pein whe Reha “that Pa pa ves te . . ale be sent safely to any part of this Kingdom, or the Continen 
making sach a politafion will eae the kind of Stock, Scr nt 4 r ti : ie : 1 61 0 
ss which he — enter, me ne x that the proper Certifi- SECOND CLA arie es z <li CARIA IMBRICATA 
orms m e sent accordingly 
By. order of the Council, ine hidacerze—Bes' sac Fann sco W. and F. YOUELL beg rr to 
London, May 11, 1842 Ss , neous collection . -140 0/30 020 0 inform th ty anid Gentry who are desirous of en- 
3 ip SAO Ate . ecretary. : Single specimens -}20 015 010 6) 7 05 OB o| Tiching their Arboretum and Pi: ions with this at, le 
tove Pl _ rdy tree, that they are offering fine stron ants 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, pane ection miscellane. 135 0/125 O15 0 | 2 years old, fren seed, in pots, at s. per lant, 60s. oe ci ozen, 
PPYHE ROYAL AGRICUL URAL SOCIETY O art specimen 15 012 0/8 0| 5 03 02 o| OF 204. per 100, which they will warrant perfectly i having 
ENGLAND are d ous of receiving TE BRS from Inn- | Greenhou e Pl ants —Best” “mis- had severa ty of the 
pers, Confec one or all 13 20 10 | late winter, without eed the slightest detriment, in a situ- 
f the three aiinwies wy to be faruicbed at ie Society’s [ cae specimens ‘ Ae 10 9 03 02 6| ation ae n to Sy orth-easterly gales, and ‘w ithin 
untry Meeting, to be held at Bristol in the ensuing oo - . . “ P 3 a ing i Ac pel a wash of th ; > ith the habit and description of 
tn -— ricas ‘ ‘ Z ‘ el § 4 02 01 0 ose Who are ae © wi a an on Oo 
. A COLD DINNER for 3,400 persons, with a Pint of Port | Pelargoniums, Dark. . ‘|t0 6 0/4 SA 01.0.) Cag above cab obtain an ey aay P 
ov gest to each, on Thursday, the! 4th of July. . = Light. iy <i ke fl 6 4 02 01. 0 | Arboretum of th ¥arl of Orford, ga with a description, by 
ih the Great Di moa sin rg TS fe r 3d 00 Jae in the Gallery Fachsias ed e.. ce be 01 poe, postage - P To es se gone also Page their A oe 
e Great Dining Pavilion, on ee uchsias  . " . q 3 ol 0 essrs. Flanagan an 0.,.9, Mansion 
HOT DINNER for 600 persons, aa, Weithe canaee and a Bot. Spe me 4 0/3 ol 0 M ple, | et ; “i 
Ae the Victoria Rooms, Src on Wednes- oma amental Plants 0 Fags 4 : : : OP Sa Gat DEODARA. a 
. . « 4 3 i e amental ‘oe ee m ee 
be obtained by applying to Mr. Mar. | Herbaceous ete 3 0} 2 01 0 be obtained of Messrs. W. and oat the ollowing 
5, Corn-s strest, Bristol ; or to the Secretary of the So- | Basketof Plants . .  ,{I 5 03 0 years old, from beet, fa eee 
Y, 12, Hanover-square, London, to the latter of whom the asket of Flowers. . ‘ 4 0}2 0 5 to7 
must be sent in on or care Tuesday, the 21st of the Pines Net cgi. i - {40 030 Oo ¢ | Gia Yatton Narsery, Norfolk, May 19, 1842. 
Tender, th g themselves to accept the | Pine +]15 0) 8 0) 6 ee d 
By order of the Council, Black: Brsises 2 bunc Shes . : 12 § j 4 02 0 
Riaton. rane Ende wl JAMES ng mere Jamiel Gr apes, 2 bunches “lia ol ¢ 4 02 oO RIVERS, Junr., eeeataly informs his Friends 
Mel ed of & ahd * that his Collection _ _— fall ‘anil = = poor > - Sa 
Peaches, plate é < F P inst. The Collection is of much greater exten! ,» he s 
SELECT NOTICE TO EXHIBITO 4 es, ‘ % : : d self, will sting 'y previous. 
FLOWER SHOW will mage! pags on na ae ee tl alte 4 per n and Easte way rium London at 
emeage _ 2ist of June, in the G e Royal | Strawberries, do. ; . 3 20 the following hours, stopping at Harlow and ot a 
h on wood. The following pri ‘oes Dart pote On) Oherries, @6.. 66 0 ae 10) ons pemggipetizel tp bo rack oe Shock 4 es eo Fy past 
4 Gooseberries. do. . “a3 ursery, = 8 past 9, 3 past 11; 
"in flowe 3 Dest collections of 24 Greenhouse Plants = se = ~ = cape * rear ; : -Atternocn, $ bast ea Sane ati 4 past — 
dis -aeiee tempus aspberries, do. Peachy . ‘ Sawbridgeworth 
collecti ctions 0 ‘of 12 2Ge wat i al asad — | Cucumber, brace fruit .  .| ; F 3 02 0 
fe 2 best collections of 12 Fuchsias in er WW. 10s, Rhubarb,6 sticks . . | 7 2 01 0 
erry dase ee et ee | ee oe ee ESSRS. PAUL & ‘SON, Florists, &e., Cheshunt, 
ay. Two Bands will be in att -| Bem, dos 606 ek de ROSE to give mates when their | Collection would Boy a in the 
must be made = HE AB the 17th, to insure French eerie do, . ° of ie of bloom, have the pleasure of announcing the PRESENT 
— re — 58.5 for Geravinms, 2 2s. bas; Sor c-cnlirad Bitlet By atien fo m4 nds rn and flatter themselves, that whoever visits their grounds will 
ess to the Clerk, at eulah Spa. : -| 4 93 Of1 ¢ be highly gratified. 
ov Carre, bunate of 12 io . : e: ; : f oe company who honoured them with a visit last 
Tuarni + F q timat that Collectio: n this season 
oxDon FLORAL AND HORTICULTURAL | Lettuce, ‘13 a9 oa es ere vee. er sg mes ee om eg a 
cngite, First Exhibition for the Year 1842 of THIRD CLASS. * jo petclerceng' Mem ioe 
len “of i: a R re Degen Soke ¢ take place in the | To ee peas, for Cheshunt is Ny 13 dies ‘ok London, situated on the poe road 
“Fairfield, ” Se ee ae St ne Ba on beat Collection of Miscelia. from London to Hertford and Ware, being a delightful carr 
ursday next, the 16th of June, from Two neous Plants 4 140 030 0/20 0/10 0 drive from the West End, either the green lanes and Theos 


2 P.M. tll § 
Su dren 6d. 


e 
will be adm Extbities NtIU ka daviaod tare thas Cietbe 
. Tickets of roreeryes and Lists of the | the first re igg iisy one may Begs oj —for the second mg nce od 
lay be had at Messrs. Cosnetts, s tt’s, and Mr. d Garde compete,—ani third class, N 
‘oydon; and Messts. Ackermann and | only are to Product be exhibited any part 
» Where Subscriptions and Donations will be received, | of the ki either for sale or com free of any veharge 
ik pete ibitor will be allow wed one ticket, admitting him at six 
i o’clock.—Specimens for exhibition or com ’ from 
: eo PINK OW. — A SILVER R CUP, the country, ad to the Secretary, with loreasicns, will be 
. ill be given as a PRIZE forthe best 12 Dissiattan duly attended to; and he will see they are properly n 
KS Sti en OPEN TO ALL ENGLAND, | without charge, and d to th .—Exhibitors of 
ibition of the abo » which will flowers in pans 10 label them sn their proper 


°s, G 


en Dragon. roy Creydon, on MONDAY, 
“Entrance, $s 
ic: tions ~aadhgg be be i on or before June 25th, to R. am | 
man, Hon. Sec. 


enn i = “Fe Sn Inbar 
cara e of 1 to all England, 
Exhibition, to “se ’held J ily the ith, at 
A “St. Peter’s, (Two istant from Mar. 
€ best Miscellaneous Coll "Plan ants, 
nen, Fe er 's Gardeners, and Lao desirous of ex. 


HANET 


n 


nd 
if they sierine th ee 5 
ma ough no 
ibited for 


one person. es be allowed to a two 
in the sam —No 
tables, unless fit for the table.—S 


rd 

in possession o the 

months. prior to the day w! exhibition.—No 
prizes with th 


—— 


ugh 
bald’s Park, or through Tottenham and W val 
,, The Norther and Eastern a Railway'al so affords a cheap a 


aoa to Waltham Cross in the short space of half an Shout, from 


N.B.—The run from the High-street, Shoreditch, 

eight times : pas return a aight? amc ‘all stopping at the wats 
am Cross Station. 

Cheshunt Nurseries, June 11, 1842. 


NURSERY GROUNDS, GREAT 
Ea 


LAN 
the Nobility and Gan 
their yon pene of iy 
ays a rk FUL 


pene it ey cela. 
— om ; 
H. L. ee 
splendid Seedlings are now ris ‘their most 
Berkhampstead is 28 Miles from Eust 
Train {tonpiag. the Berk 


I gnify anes, ae all labelled with their 
ary, on or before te oth sp, their intention to *elock: after which time none wall e allowed to be staged. vely rt 
se, St. Peter’s, hear Margate, oo. piston ecimens must remain staged until seven c —- when hey wi nutes 
‘ 5 June 6th, 1849. Hon: Bee ie to the jane balan etelcg deviatio: ; 
'NB—No Plants e production: eat raat pate, 
admitted for, competition after 11 o’clock, ence of opinion should & hh 


878 


Be GARDENERS 


OF ROSES 
vORSERY. MARESFIELD, near 

PV ooprans xi "NU sD, ihe 
WILLIAM WOOD ed KON have the honour to announce to 


ie Public in pov that their 


oric 

perder sae "y — eset of ROSES, consisting 
of many ds, ho’ and Dwarfs, cultiva ted_on 
upwards of 14 Acres, and eres oan every V variety known that 
is worthy of cultivation, are ikow in ee bloom, and will con- 
tinue flowering until the end of the Rose se 

Ww. W. and SON ‘o state that their collection is not sur- 
passed by any other in Europe. 


wes daily from the Golden Cross, Charing-Cross, 
passing through one me ld. 
Woodlands, June 


UM LANCIFOLIUM. 
, Crare mae Rise, B n, (Re- 
») by Appointment a to Her 
try: Public, 
tatam, which 
He begs to say his Catalogue 
very, and can be had on application. 
RSERYMEN AND FLORIS 
+ te PAMPLIN, co RYMAN, Walthamstow, 


ery coat — 
of Geraniums is ready for deli- 


sex, begs to acquaint Nurseryme A be Amateurs that his 
SPLENDID bd LARGONTUNS, which have been so much and 
justly adm Enchantress, Ca mill ‘Van Amburgh, 


mists po ty ‘ke: &e. &e, > to 
Splendid — = et in the possession o — 
are now in Bloo may be seen at his Nur 
Walthamstow, oe erry Oth, 1942. 


other person, 


W AND DISTINCT FUCHSIA 
YO UELL continue pending = their splen- 
ction of the above by post, free, and without the 
to any part of ‘the United Kingdom 
eg advertisement in the Gardeners? 
s. Y. have just pubnaned new Catalogu ue, with prices 
their Collect ction of the above beautiful tribe, containing upwards 
of 60 superb vaktatioks including ~ those sent out eae i par- 
ties this season; it can be obtained of th ostage 
p. 


1] +h ++ rt; fth 


ey be at dis- 
tance, to te pdvanteges of their mode of exectng area for 
these Plants, as it only avoids the expense of packing, car- 
riage, &c., but p Poco ‘the greatest geevatnt 3 
Great Yarmouth Nursery, June 9th, 1842 


ILLIAM MAY begs to announce that he is now 
CH 


sending out his SIX NEW FUCHSIAS for 30s., and his 
SIX NEW CALCEOLARIAS for 4 **Lady Constable”’ - 
ceolaria, if separate, at 21s. each; this plant hey be sent se 


CHRYSANTHEMU t iptive Lists aay be eae 
application.—Hope Nur ming-lane, near Bedale, York. 
shire, June 10th, 1842. 
CHEAP snowy TS aoe. so bees BED 
ILLIAM B: iA offer. te Blosioniix: 
rists, ERAN sf 


BENAS, FUCHSIAS, 
Garden Honey at to <u dozen p.strong Plants 
Vas other Gr reenboue and Herbeceata plants. in 


Walco. sheen GREECE Cah! ‘BRAWHR. ane and: EPACRISES, in 


fine health ; worthy the attention of the Seascape 


sys NATURAL GRASSES: , in selected 
Siiceeresanak pastene, $0 of cont 


these sh 
the linen ity of the soil, and for what purpose 


wanted; doing th itths they may rely on having the oe bce 
aot at not bg one-third 5 ay expense than the 
f Hay-seeds, which are ver Gioduhine eocd Herb. 
. e. Also, BWA F LAWN pidtig ad as much seed as will 
sow 100 square yards for aes M65 
Wakefield Nursery, May 18 


ARNSBURY NURSERY. Pita PROTHE EROE 
and MORRIS are Seo somal 

on the P: ee Thornhill eee B 
rnp dy June 13, 1842, 


ira 


HOLD NU RSERY; also the caenes eGREENHOU 
'LANTS, consisti ry an sare varieties of rast 
Heaths, Cam ias,  Cabboctarian, Fuchsias, Clematis ee 
PRC, 


— LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 


Princes-street, Bank, London 


This Institution tution is em empowered ed te ecial Act o 

Lite as cap. IX,, end is so constituted as to afford the eheneie Sat 

Assurance, tent, to Policy-holders,:and | 
greater fa rng mt > ep be ob 

a of i an, and 
blic preference inary support, have been proved in- 
es ented su 
4 Rates of cite me an Assurance 


100!. or whole term of 


Hsmgutee = and evel 
Churches, 


Buildings, Churehes, Ch deer of Horticultural | pet 

im improvedan scientifi p sith i shoresiuesatete most 
ER and Co. “ate “ofr Most 

to ran that t tinue to y eaeeans Wiles or he beg 

ve introduced a 


They ha ve ‘tied successfully applied C. W. Wi p : 
Argand Furnace to their boile set © have made ve ss and 
ote the Pat e for its general adoption. It economises fuel, 


oves ey ein gern aol disfigurement of smoke, so m h 
Ghaiatained of Aes Garden ad ’ ~ 
in ese pone , and is a new and valuable feature 
orks executed in every part of the United Kined 
0 
punctuality and despatch.—33, Brown-street, Manche: ater. sin 


Wa 
servatories, and 


above | 

nie ss 9 

| agent for their sale, cautions 

| br accordance wi Hives s which they may ¢ pe to 
accordance with the rinciples 


be ee a 5Or 


BY HOT 
OHN WALKER. ! 46, St. John’s TS eauer re, clpaiatatys 
London, having been for many years extensively aged in 
rming Nei a ett os cet ape Hot-house = Con- 
ate uses, ie ans of Ho peo io Soe 
in Pipes or Pedestals, can aiaidan? m this of 
vd Wuditnes reference ate 
given both in town a untry; where he has successfully “ited 
resem « bags it. “Baths fitted-up and heated in a superior 
manner. = acnied din all parts of the Country with punc- 
tuality ey ‘isp 


ER ih eR HE elt 


won of this snbject,- aa h u ion of 
s for the above-mentioned purp mprove- 


ments eaboested in their practice, rendered oy _ of heat- 
ope noe dws vie ined 


have erected apparatus 
any noblemen and orn and hay | the 


Swe — 
cuting the 
works of their fry sen Conservatory, meta bie at Chiswick. 
D. and E, LEY also construct in metal all sere fer of 
cso ce pin Buildings and Sashes, and invite noblemen, gentle- 
men, and public to an inspec see! Hess their oe drawings 
and models, we 272, Holborn, where they have the opportunity of 
exhibiting, amongst other spetal: works, an extremely. comple teand 


supply of hot water, ‘and an arran of the gente more com- 
plete 2 — seweece been brought rpefore the pu 
LEY were the firs introduce- metallic curvili- 
ar bowen to nbitioniturists, nis she refer to the Conservatory 
ached to the ee ws one of their works, besides many 
m the Continent 
the Galvanic Plant 


daceous or other Houses where ‘vapour is constantl 
vals, required, and which may be seen at their manu 


sero! FOR GREENHOUSES 
& CO., Architects, &e., G 


WEEK loucester-place, 
¢ King’s Roar, a els ee Horticultu ibe be Builders, &c., have 
invented a oy By asy contrivance for shading Ho oN 


he rhe pt o% neiple cnt which i mple 

and tsb om "tbat tl only cranes to be known to be universally 
adopted. o be at most of f the London se ‘ 
] e 


CHRONICLE. 


JUNE 11, 


iwETANTER oc PORBPMAN « woo 
SNTED | ~ FOREMAN, a Semel 

Sg ot age ¥, Active, Young 

stand m tchen Garde oe { 

App! ersonally to ets G. Bruce, Fk 5 3 

Ene y pes i orist, Upper. Ham.y, road, 


ANTED, in a Small a ae 


nitncine aye —— 
eH 


(e) one 
a good plain Cook, will Be required t ot 
of asmall Dairy,—Apply by letter (post free) to F, Oe, 
deners’ Chronicle Office, Charles-street, Covent-garde 


bs) GARE ER.—A 
SITUA 

— 26, who oe lived wi 
and whom 
an = he sceeetalins 
ee. ang fete r ga arden, an nd the 


entleman wishes to ee a 
oung man as GARDEN 


» fiombard-stree 
ANTS a SITUATION « as GARDE 


nee 
with House, moat Bes ag d.—Address w. B. 


Northallerton, Yorkshire. 


"ANTS a SITUATION as UNDER GARDENER, 
a Young Man, 20 years of age, w borg been 5 years in 

e of the most res spectable London Nurs and who is well. 
acquaioted with Greenhouse Plants ; his petit object is to ers 
prove himself or Ee + tapas Department under the tuition of 
respectable Gar ; 
Direct, when Srueniars, F. F., at Mr. Halley’s Nursery, 4 
ckheath. ; 


B 


o 
> 


oo 

ANTS . rings ashe as GARDENER, a Middle. 

aged M who understands his business in all its 

branches. Can have a six years’ character,— Apply at Mr. el 

go ry s Nursery, Cirencester ;- Messrs. Maule, Bristol; og 
A. B., Post-office, Shirehampton. 3 


ad * SITUATION as GARDENER, a Marrie 


-gthconly of sg who perfectly unders 
of 


en. 


ley, 


ER PROPS, of Wrought Risa made ue an 
appreved principle, ft. Also, Garden 

Engines, Greenhouse Soawres improved WW abeainas Pots, Fumi- 

ating oe 


mts, upon the m 
cavdntsinedus terms, at Trudell and Edwards’ s, 4 Senoen and 
etail Ironmongers, 46, Leadenhall-street, Londo 


GARDEN SEATS, FLOWER STANDS, WIRE WORK, 
ea &e. 
CRIRES, No...11, RKHAM ING’S 
A, CASLBEA, Wire Worker by special 2 ete gee “4 her 
ale sere Vi ctoria, the = on a — a va yd d her 
0! 


iC intorm 


ly t 
bil: . 
the. Nobility a Gentry that he has pr resent — on bad, the = Su cultotal pursuits his 
; AIN 
tk 


s, Chairs 


stock in London of Rus op Tones pay os 
ea; Flowers ‘Aad & Toxes 


eats, 

hort, slaatt every 
the 3) inant 

Plans and Estimates subasitted for works in contemplation. 

Blinds of every description made, repaired, altered, or painted, 


PORTABLE Speer a oP 
r. ,REGGO ZI 
aworit Hoan 22, one 
CHURCH- iba gail wity. be cet inf 
that the 


th 
PLANT PRO- 
TECTOR Ss are Be DS, Zin le Fanlights, Skylights and Gothic 
Frames for C nservatories, Hothouses, Forcing Frames 
Garden- stand pated Engine att Pag oreseay pots, Flower Labels 
Perforated Safes, and Dish Covers, Baths, &c. &e. Experienc i 
workmen sent to all parts of shelitcedacm: Hag covering with Zine 
s, &c. &c, 


Churches, Spires, Houses, Terraces, Ve eran ; 


TS CONICAL HOT-WATER BO! ILERS suvenied 


J.RoceErs, Esq., may be obtained of an 

SHEWEN, Ironmonger, &c., Sevenoaks, Ken 3 ee 

J. SHewen having had every o forded him by 
extensive practice to bring this apparatus to perfection, begs to 

er it as most efficient and economi it may be seen at 

essrs. Chandler & Sons’ Nursery, Vauxhall; Messrs. Lo diges’ 
Hackne ha pages. Henderson’s, Pineapple-plac ce; Mr, Knight’ . 
King’s.road, Chelsea; Messrs, Veiten: and ‘Son’ 8, Exeter; and at 
hevBardens of the Horticultural Society of London 


To Rte singe HORTICULTURISTS, pm ni ge 
MPOST, for 
Pineries, 


s it will be found invaluable; it has long 
», Price One Guinea 
jogo ining two cwt., sufficient for! a good-sized gation for 


Also, Prepared HAIR DUST. This Preparatio: 
Bereerye PLB Plants, Bulb-roots ofs espe all et ete pitas. 
worms, grubs, and all kinds 4 insects. From its im- 
perishable nature, its effect w lasting. Price One Guinea 
Address, Stanbridge Prat St. Pancras ras Wharf, King’s 
ey or Heny Clarke, seedsman, 86, High-street, Borough, 4 


e@ only cmtiveriad 
Public. 


‘the epee may be taken 

stroying — i: mie Fre 
Apiarian De 

London. so Lattor Felative a 


NUTT ON BEES (6th edition) new pabiahed; > 


ced | 


Saas BECK, MANUFACTURER IN SLA! 
th, Middlesex, respecfully informs Horticultu 
How Ds IMPROVED SLATE TUBS for Orange Trees and © 
gute Plants, mounted upon rollers, Slate Cisterns, Shelves, 
inet Ea gs for garden paths pee be seen in use at his Se 
upon anplicaticn to the garden 


ee ne een &e., FOR THE 1B GARDEN, 


G. oi FURNISHING 1 Maks 


Suited to the waicuicmeaen ape id Greenhon use, begs to su niblor 
the inspection of the oe and Gentry who patronise Horti- 
dpa s of FLOWER BASKETS, ~ 
eo BORDERS rants STANDS, with GARDEN ARCH oy 
ere which for variety, elegance, and 
re ae 
Also ati Tnyxoved GARDEN and HOTHOUSE PNGINES, 
FUMIGATORS, SYRINGES, and PATENT WATER-POT, with 
every other Implement, ha 
Game and CatTiE Fencine in variety. : 
RSERY, near Beulah Spa.—TO B 
D, a Dwelling-Honse, Six Acres of Garden 
nhouses, Xci:— Apply to Mr. 


eye Baie 


SOL 
escenent Hothouse eh Gree 
, Adam-street, Adel 


ig Seago 
ESTRUCTIV E FEA es ane —As Spring al: a 
roac s, the lary f OE eee INSECTS are : 
regn with millions - 


BE LET 
G 
Fligh 


a 


urpose of ‘destro in thoes Animalculz which make suc deadly 

de Fruitsetreed ant m of the year 

ve anan with tubes that will bear ex degree of bape : 
required, iad are water, air, and —— proof. From 31 years = 


theabove pur . 

En warran Race! the best adapted a rear’ metal 
are never liable - be out of repai fe the hottest climates. : 
Manufactured only by the patentee, 35, Regent Circus, Piccadilly 
where they may be seen and proved. is aE TS oe es 


tice in Horticulture, and 21 years i 
ngines. es, J. BR, ¢ 


WR 


Patent.’’ 


oir ATS 
In —— Nos., 8vo, with Four Beautifully-coloured Plates. 
ice 28 


Pines: Tender ae ans for Sum: 

Notices of new or beautiful Plants Gguredin the leadi 
thos pron aig 1 at the princi 

with a complete 


mS my thly age oe. for the Gar 
his work comprises, monthly, 
oe twenty-four pages of interesting an 
admirers of flowers are 9 preuypare = obs ery 
at msrom nature, 


m. jrably-coloured plates, 
four ad eet jetter-press- The a 


andere ORS 
ritain. 


with few phate je they are all done by om 
whee ubllisies soe of the higuest oréeny and w ho travels 


e individual, * ? 


alr the spirit @0¢ 
epithe mine 


work i well {adapted to oe 
nd ‘as ores 3 system 0: 
volume re ton th be ea: apa eke Ee 
London : a: W. 8. Orr and Co., Pavernoster-r0% 


1842.) 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


379 


_ M* PR. PAXTON'S COTTAGER’S. CALENDAR ic 


now reprinted in the form of 


TmHmce, 


t the rate of 5s. for 


~The Gardeners’ Chronicle, 


SATURDAY, JUNE. 11,, 1842. 


Tu ae rT Re Zoological « _6;)wite 4 
Wednesday Geological. . ..., 
Country Shows._June 15, Royal Berkshire. 16, Croydon 


aste, beca we much mistrust our judg- 
. We find the arbiters of 
parece approving of ‘such buildings as the National 


Yo rk’s co- 


ur observa- 
and the 


at point e are not in our voca 
Nevertheless, we will venture to hint, with all diffi- 
3 - ~ the prope 


to say, on-a scale small i in (atid with the ob- 
urround them—they cease to be represen- 

ons of a phenomena ; aid if, instead of 
h 


Ww 
We Pian aes an opinion ‘Upon matters of 


voter 
3 and,. therefo: i we conclude | ;;,, 
tion. 


© | effect of 


7 | is thoroughly becaiek qe it supplies 


an 
mt idabatife land w 


t | Serves about | that no doubt can possibly be entertained. 


‘Materials, permits such elements to escape whither they 
will, for that which is lost in“one place is is gained in 
nother. Butin a arti cial state, man is essenti 
ained to consider how he bes 
sii: that surround en It is nothing 
rden is los- 


ust, nevert 
very seriou that in this a they practically assist 
during every day of their liv 


We will beg Dem to seit pt the short observa- 


which were made in this paper a 
reat ie. VA 347), and oy to ask themselves 


y ted. Perh 
n may meet with no reply ; & posible, they may be of 
opinion that it is not wasted at all.” We will answer 
it for them 


Farmya ard manure is composed of straw and certa 
fluid or got po vip nee 
aline 


Se 


and the fertilising 
ssattie f is in the Atikitetahes owing to them 
can pro 0 action as a oe fee it 
flint in a dis- 
solvable Ned hg and the we nary black ate 8 that 
all soil abounds in. Th armyar 
re have a very different eff effect is easily proved by 
ry - sae in one place, and fresh 
stable litter in Saoalier not say ee muc 
superior the second is to the first ; ind yet the differ- 
wi is only that one consists of d 
i in alone, and the other of dry straw and Oe | 
at ‘“ something else” is, then; w 
the difference i in favour of stable litter. 
the 7 “something 


the for 


aabove spoken of, in the form o r 
half Auid substance ? these are the part of 
farmyard manure which it is most important to pre- 


Let us now ask ou 
they do take care to preserve 
ammonia Pega form 


Me eee friends’ whether 
aline m atters and 


“symme try, va: a nure,, and to ich they stiff paste has Beth thus 
jects: prea vat my ee Ons a 0 > the IG . fit. in order to where the wallet flooring is to h it have i 
_ Proportions, they become extremely offensive to the They may say—yes ; we no. For what do ‘ rons it, the Sacha should have pas n : 
_ eye of taste. they do? eo “x first ‘alee ‘the ites nixed Le Ee pai viously trodde en down as fi 
‘We perha this — e fluid matter is be age 
iin Sets Bas os Shay | wast downy and creo toa alte delve |e arpa moray fo his Kind of care as 
0 such ornaments. It = parts ; n drains are a or Po mpribeawt made, not | phalte, may be all aches 
00 e vias atamsthe aie adel hea! me state the fluid as it flow , but. to direct it to . three or i ur ind n powdered ae 
; paty of design it can be compared to nothing which eed where can mi pees ditches, or, in short, toany z ned oe i se will St how, is yan wg se 
ace W i e it press , 
we have a perrmeeneg sp of, unless it be that pe | P Pe ay ity be Siok aL The ammonia, Which iss |\don e. Th e final a addition to give the 
i | greatl needed: ‘al flies away; the e manure | 48 ace, an to prevent its 
Distingnishablein anne. joint, “Orlin: had none, wl en ae in heaps, tees it off, in He form of a | roller: “Phe work may then be left for a few day 8 to 
Par rostence ma might be hk be es called which shadow seem’d, pungent vapour, whi n time, | harden, which it is fit for use. If it Bt i afterwards 
ow different e this from the fountai ted b wh ey spams 4, ComugmN Le amnmonia a vee mec hen Se oo feta my hat a Bick 
set, who 80° troly describes he i ond be del, is all gone, and with it the strength of ‘the substance. ii iii them vas oaceng 
bute of ceooralgas of this sort, that we cannot |: ¥: -_ s DORE 196 SPP RE. | The reir tauiie which this mategial is likely to 
pesuste hin wi riatic a over a fresh dunghill,, and white fumes will te een teed os Pee ind oni 
cs ain aD | tend nny Seen esse cgasetooe, 1% nlormecie 
chest substance con it. sar 
So pure and shinin thet OE ola du ghill, and no ates will be formed, that they should be as dry as dust is in a ore 
0 earnest wei the ammonia has all flown away, the’ having: ae oe tree a the san i thes emnctieted 
apes of naked boys, ea present of it to his nei ss then come to pieces. ‘et el 
ye In this way the best part of the manureis ap 8 oe me ome 9 —— oi i y wor ge- 
in liquid joys. -| lost to a farm. en when the residue, remaining 
ory a cae ind a oe th ae js found ws to| The quantity of coal-tar to beem ej is =e very 
a crop as is required, the f ys = t; as much as will render ¢ the whole m 
fell, nitrate of and guano, and u and ic mortar, after the materials have been thoronghly 
*d to tag compost, and all sorts of “ fertilisers,’ which after all worked nether, will be the proper that cou It is of 
ied not three cubits’ height, : : af what h he | no t thinner ; os me could only be 
‘© waves one might the bottom see, “er abe eee ingen of 1anure turn- ne ot 6 Ba ats aha only j of. 
‘seemed the fountain in chateun tid wubedeionas? ‘ing to see Fs the materials that costs amc - ‘is J course the. 
a Surely itis very bad mai nt of a | more to be avoi for 
A PLANT cannot feed upon flesh, but it can upon kind for which there is no excuse ; because it costs no Walks or floorings so prepared will mae very 
> elements of flesh ; it cannot feed on timber, but it | more to economise materials than to waste them, nor | Many years. 
#0 on the elements of timber ; nor can it upon straw, | indeed anything like so much. es 
: teful toit.| A little calculation will serve to show the effect of 
d together by | this sort of improvidence. We will suppose a farmer 
not be dis- | to have ten | 0 other stock, continually in 
» but | his yard. Each animal may be estimated to produce 
they are | 2,000 lbs. of fluid » which if dried would, ace 
sau decay, | cording to t tation of agricultural chemists 
bodies, | weigh 136 3 we will sup that the farmer 
the elements | wastes of = only 100 lbs., and that ~- lbs. are me 
which saved by one means or an. am 
ts and animals | of waste =f would be 1,000 Tbs. of “any: fertilisi 
€ proportio t | material of the most. valuable description. Now 4 0 | 
are reckoned equal to 5 


Ibs. of this mat 
b farm-~ 


The latter voddas an 


quenGey lost is equal to 12 tons and a half; so that a 

a ane rter of farm-yard manure is Dost for 

A 5 of stock. But in reality the loss is much 
more consider 

not be in poo Ze sens what has now been 

Mes that the use of liquid manure is indispensable. 

That is a pet pat to which we shall next. 

address ourselves 


THe construction of garden-walks so nearly con- 
cerns the comforts of us all, bee a few words upon 
the who just now, w e kind at. least can be 


on that subject. It is not 
every one, however, who is in the neighbourhood of 


d r 
greedily, unless means are taken to destroy them as 
they appear. 

What we are about to Aggie for introduction 
where gravel is objectionable unprocurable, is a 
kind of cheap asphalte, iery any one may make for 
himself, where coal-tar 


u en cons a similar matter in 
the Garden of the Horti sailstad Society ; and at so 
small a cost, that we can strongly recommend the 
adoption of the m ethod, 

In order to form a floorin ng or walk in this manner, 
the following directions must be attended to: Procure 
nd, or ~~ powdery ma’ 
—tinely-sifted limerubbish w ] do—and let ibpesion: 
roughly dried, so that it feels like dust when handled 


1 of two parts of road-sand to one 
er 


sana an iron meaty in which coal-tar 
ry Ba ona rs bes 
nder ashes 
sere 
ollow in the midd lle 
es tar. 


wh 
forinied, spread it over Ferg 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


J 


(June ay 


= 


Ey and India mu 


firmed by t that 
India 


‘SINGTON GARDENS. 
ublic hav e not close 


may 
‘There : are two Paints © 


points, deserving of co pores 
their being 


notic : the 0 


sington, which will be a eget able public 

All the bearings of the su 

Fay ae og gtr 
diating it, as they o ought to to haved 


To the north and west of > i 


itable 2 to rend who drew 


core in question, a strip to the pea forming a 00 
d d by the inmates of the Palace, and a long 
strip running m the > Kensington-gite to 


possible le way to eed pord 


tually ad 


here. was 
, of Walworth, and his evidence has been con- 


of ot 
oe understand that a large quantity of this seed is 
a House, and we’ < ave no doubt that bet 


n which Ha eee ers of this 
at and as they are i only 


t Bayswater and Ken- 


bene 
ect I hold to i. worse 


n Palace is the 


_— the 


50 feet would realise some money; though I should rid 

oh te the whole site clear, especially if there are hopes 

+ Siscotabees g ground to the west, which I have heard are 
ntertained. 


ust now conclude, earnestly calling on members of 
iament, pres A HS chy saan at ng 
anetcebelie, to. stir themselves, and p t the Gov 
ment thus carrying out the provisions ee a ats left ‘ead 
by their predecessors.— 


Seen tates ing any of —No. 


teur, in visit 


o plants ;— 
ong those stra Pease! —s of Orchis, which Hage wild in 
e known as the Spider, _ ee, and 


n at prt tr and 
e 


5 oe 
n will grow 
and flourish ey o a sie pahatbe “Ttele higher cae bei 
which we find i common ee my 
correspondent “ ‘Clericus,” 
readers of thi 


and s merous 
might be inclined to 


piety up a small 


its be heated 
with hot herind ia: x Spread plants os not succeed so well wit 
the dry heat of a flue. ut the winter months the 
bbaieanitune at night higher than 55 
may be allo any height with 


ab Whore front nant the Bays- | in the house, as the season will be advanced at that 
e, par paddock, for | time and the sun’s rays powerful during the day, a canvass 
stoce sis ciatwat shade will be indispensable, which must be drawn over 
“on each side into | the glass when the sun shin d removed about four or 
; individuals for | five o’clock i afternoon, in ord at the air of the 

e of ground is to be | house may get warmer for the evening. -atmosph 
ne of ie house : vu always: ed With moisture 
tering place, to | and air should on iven during very warm weather 
Par ie evidiaent and the ; by. this means. é moisture in t ‘ 
? Is the rais- | house is not carried off-so quickly, and the plants do not 
the begg: ns Dy Mi ry pn make the garden at er. The soil which plant w best in, is tha 
; Windsor, to be attained by the alienating for ever (for, | brown turfy peat which is generally found on commons 
isguise it as they may, this is the real truth) of such a| where th grass or heat ows luxur ny of 
m of nd? Let any ee the manner in which | them well, and are most characteristic, when placed 
he ade in Kensington Gardens is attended, and baskets, or on blocks of wood, and suspende the 
s the plans and extension of buildings on every side, | rafters of the house; others succeed best in pots in the 
es say wheth r Government is n t called on, as a sacr mmon way, but well drained, and others again will do 
sake to do anything rather than, in the manner here in- ll in either . The kinds which are hung up ought 

he ed, to sacrifice even an acre which can be devoted to | to be liberally syringed at all seasons when 

e ax Fewer h and amusement? Tey sinn eens appoint owing, and p ularly during the sum ; 
bon should be carefully aren nee ement en th to get too dry. A little practice will 

the Parks. . ivid aaa oa any pretence | soon ena ne to manage them ; in they a 
just | much easier managed than common gree’ enhouse plants, 
and not serait injured y neglec in flower 


t. When 
they m may be taken into the sitting-room without suffering 
in the os st degree, ser then sent back to the house 
fa 


pipe, 10 inches long, having also =~ etiénds.) Into these to these 
d with lead, t 
pee fixed with lead, two pieces: of /1- inch»e epee pie 4 


the rafter, pea 

In thi 

object of a long cherished wish, the of .cultiy: 

two or three dozen small specimens of this curious 4 
pretty tribe. The btemporatare't of the water in the trough 4 
soon 120°, with and is in the — 


gets 
morning about ion although =. vir is Out; sothatitis — 
easy to “kee ep up the r red t rature sce moisture, — 
The vies +8 rs ir Dbilce, including the pieces of gas- 
pipe, w 14s, 6d., mber’s bias t for copper, 
solder, teat oni and time, l4s.; the ee rl ow bs: 6d. 

e steam Pipe; 3s., to which add 3s. 6d. f on, and — 
aa and on meee all 50s... 


4 


tain it not exceed this cost, as having th 
other jobs, the siattiad used is only guessed at, 
been thus particular as to t m 


amateurs may covet, even to 
a moist stove, an . be de 


ow " gutters, along or around the oie or by zi 
on or other pipes—which, the boile - ae close, can be 
rried to any he eight. I may state t t the boiler had:to 
es cast open at top, but ae amieaih closed by the — 
arene composition called rust.—Dani . Wee : 
ning Fore. Papo 
Sidhe you once adds 
ment, on i 


stove. 


1 hd certainly intended 
0 


e in. 
ing that his opinions pave ao oe waver, me | 

the tenor of os letter ; and I thin t now be 

N i eens e principle with which if first 5 set out was the — 


ye regards increase of timber, namely, ‘the — 
reeiprserty nevweil root and head, and the ter the 
more rapid the i mee er stem. Inthe — 


st diagram, itis a 


why find fault with some trees for that (to them eres . 
bes it necessary that all trees _ bagel: to. 
rods?’””—I 


use a iedng 


from Shefie Id o Sa verhampton, whose 5§' 
"Thes 


after = rs have will be cut off. oor men will have you to thank — 
| ae of this description ook —s cmcmmrend S that no more pruning chisele, saws, and other instruments ‘ 
| Plants ere es, e-torture ar d.— fay 
with i pitcher-bearing | es, which cae be Cedar of Lebionit fe ree rem hy f Lebanon about ~ 
mee bao = i « ee penta is arcing bs 25 Bhd spree and fs feet hig high, i in the middle cath the the flower 4 
touch its irritable _ and resembles in this respect arbor of pe oth 5 to bs The ba bar oy Bas a 
animal more than — and some other things which | with considerable bleeding from two of them on 
would render ade é a place highly interesting. The Orchi- | some of the lower branches dead ; and the tree a 
daceous plants themselves, sus d from = roof of having an unhealthy appearance. ” Several of the brant 
house, and many of one wing, not in soil, but in | Rave not made new shh and those which have, to 
“thin air,’’ upon rat so gees fac rming iieks about an inch half iit ch lon ‘As it is a very 
ra , vg the aE interest, | vourite and ornamental tree, infor Baba as to 
Garden 7 : A independently o oie beautieal aiecis SRE, peta 8 i any, of stopping the bleeding and 
tome honor ote in vibe ‘to the oe Seiad is Sounesronmenc sete ty by ertahiatit . Se agate to 
ment, instead of their being in! ra by use and enjoy- | terested in the ep neciont d in page 348 of a au ale = iS Bioak M s oC ry ae wThi Bae : 
ience of private d annoyed. 8 gg Ke and | journal; of a method of heating an Ore idaceous hou ars in the fa r ike Horticul ral 
upon thenorth and west, With to close it in, and stove, by Mr. Beaton, w i d justly too, | though said Fae panertie tthe kind, i 
money, has Parliament ey: refused a. erties sk ae dine the merit of cheap , when pared chee s 4 ts is Re ets og Sn ata ah UP ee pee 
We think not; though some grants tr yn ms.- If you are not tired of the subject, I would sub- had ey Ey ae a bag Rett bss thane eis | 
observation from their — xelted | mit to your noti hod of mine, which if not the ave a ear } i ‘kind t d to thotet iv 
beading A the stables and areas for tealineas 1b port, EM Mae be the /east you have ever been it A 2 ¥eide” pia hiew away the’ 
n or exneat pen aa ce i Om enee : little stove contains an f ; | cannot y 
of tha Gromin lands the abcd. ts x: parr dong 7 feet Wack Wicks Was first heated been Site oe bushes left ; and having lost the bill, ae ‘ate 
distance, end not so near the heart of a Pe having a a faney for Orchidaceous plants ‘aaa eile “a Ny A : I ‘a bi redbtlect ever 
i f ies desirous: to ? alsea irom sé ark. dae 
s ree peli yr sign, ais no moment, if the fall | got from the Sah t heat desirable for them, I | that the same root of the common nion Wil 
lout 3 : em it whereas, it = site like this be | those recommended by Meiners ore boiler (similar to | seed for at least three years in succession: “hi 
ipoaieeids wast sions, which I had bullt in at the beck of the furnsen the | sermon nots but this may be: seen 15 
e ue passi low, round. throush. and ccc ae gard ay Novlk- oor man near me has te 
‘villa houses, bathed us, with a mere bes i space of eae fe 9 hochent ars ig sabes tig at fey litt third’ crop, % tha euiie roots which et gr to. ot? 
extreme boundary facing | over at top—the c sgh Gates k re bor arte ‘Thor. to iy tee first cro booed 
: by without ‘garden t the base, and 3 inches at top. Two gusset, or ph bite ha od Bile i sewn a riteig 
rand ould uot ba om plan might ends, 4 inch - long, were cast on one side i t shied a ck 
e very ro ‘objectionable Gait Srokt Fo sts ich | best variety known, an ist 4 in 
“Inch gas- 


well as private vaaend ; for it has’ 


1842:] 


EEE Ele 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


381 


Fellows of a rap sa aetna on application, for 
the last rs. It com o leaf ea = than other 
Black Currants, so that ss ier in one year, the correct- 
SS ay be known. No seedlings efi appeared 
 ef'equal m it.) 

po Huilebore Powder and Gooseberries.—We have r 
eeived:another commun neation upon this es 3c from a 
eoreden signing himself #. D., from which it. ap- 
‘pears, th after having sprinicled the Phe tenn 
age “ara attacked, with the powder morning, 
were soon visible in the extirpation of all the 
Sc opillars upon which it fell. There is n 


oO 


d by ori 4 


‘ 
ng chemistry to the 


e of pat: din 
certain nn mpon aoe parts 
ated in order to ascert what 
sent is absent which is Pees t produce a sigorous 
to 


nduce a arr growth. 


I thi nk w 


te 3 


estion—“ What 


hms eac ashes of lant, th 
uld. together raise sufficient to enable mist to 
kiGh ight be ace lished if 
Chronicle would ente 
en: end_all the ashes they could pro- 
of, certain. plants, to Mr..Solly, examinati 
m si ur labours, and wo 
lace quacks and quackery outside the garden walls 
plentiful, such as. Pines, Vines, 
Ss, &c., &c,, some interesting experiments migh 


umbe 
the. produce is improved thereby, we should 
: colar have the k : 


n the plants 
e or slate, and to kee the the ashes 
-of oxide of iron and oth al impurities. — W. 


er miner 


eaves.of the Laurel,—Can any 0 


mmon Laurel? Ina te exc rsion in 
Staffordshire, I perceived, in various 
» the ais of nearly all the pati destroyed, 


tub or i nsect, which I in vain 


s Ins e The enclosed Beetle a find very 
Rtructixe to Pat aes and other t s its as- 


es. 
during the night, and feeds on the foliag : d ba 
of young and old shoots, and during the day lodges 
of the ited ebeaty concealed in the earth, 
greatresem which itis difficult to detect. 
Soth last year and this 7 ios had several young vel trees 
y much injur d many forest trees, from 8 to 10 
tely killed, and others rae ga 
nightly depredator. It had ascended to 
0 


aye 9023 3 and were I 


yjec ~Foshaa Major, Land- 
orpe, me This 

nchus -picipes, ating called  Cpitalio ony Seg 
use of its eon BEATE 


AN a May swarm into a large ene: 
es died in the a 


1 ook into it, I rey Fee) hundred 
which seemed to be cleaning the comb ; 


of the Leaves of 
ndents inform me what insect feeds on the 


— is reat much whiter now than bef ore the Bees 
es i B 


ote d Sorat adding to it. The Bees all left 
om not sure whether I am doi 
rig tin inallowing the kep to remain where it is,as it may 
old 


Ot same stock as my own ; 


ry 

e Bees “ her hive, 

and went to one of the four old stocks of her n 
re 


at which the old lady ve roth, and 
ould have back again. When they came to the 
eighbour’s hive, a battle ensued, and many were killed, 
probably all the old lady’s. The old pink is now havin 
her share of the . e has set mpty skep in the 
place of her dead one, and put ere piece * bn te b 
der it. Several tiandbeds of Bee ow 


o the 
old lady’s empty skep, and the acca of the re states 
they are his, and i vs he on see them to 
to the other. The keeper ha = has see to the om 
kep bottom upwards 
me iy serve all his the é same, 
and scald them all with boiling hot water. on there an 
and what remedy for these evils?—M. H. G.—[Yes 
t t these two silly folks 
r, Ne nD upon the good pre- 
cepts there inc eeu no advice a ours will” do aa 
any ser ce.] 

worm — Da ar pee case your corre- 
should not find “ spirits of tar’’ 


them once or tw 

Sieben of the nuisance. 8 

scores ina day, for weeks together. 

have also found offensive to them, but in cannot say that 

it mr destroy them. This is a tedious method, but 
In your 

a communication from Mr. 


res. 


sapien of June 

corral of Luton, complaining of the destruction of his 
D he Wireworm, and requesting information 
how to prevent it. About three years ago I was injured 


in the same way ; anst the year following I planted three 
wl gt round every Dahlia. The 


Mian ns as shay so much prefer the latter.—J. 7. 
cheste 

Vipers —If * on ion look for the Viper about 
three o’clock on any b se he will be almost 
certain of finding it co ile a up, and basking in the sun, 
when it may oe we shot, or tched on the head with 

a stone.— 

Cypripédiu m Caleotus. etl be obliged 2 ay . 
ts will infor e best m 


pitt vt ng them when growing, I wi = * to ~iggoaared 
the offsets should be taken off and r or be 
remain on the old plant mi hie foliage secs 
in Autumn,—#. 
hange of Colowei in emeee the changing of the 
ite been observed by any 
whe Russian Violets 4 
—Cc. 


et 
numerous readers ‘tn 
the late ones white. . 


s come blue ; 


: wane 


mi 
seat bat it te Sci 


it. 
pigsty, in spite of which bees seenaest very | fon of if 
W. Childer. 


PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. 


ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
June 7th.— . Mos) Bart., in the ch 5 
’ ele sola fellow. Owing to the near approach of the 


im margined wi ‘osy purple, 
es itself tow: ards the, centre; it ye fiowered at 
was 


: ith whom it d this spring, producing a 
panicle upwards of 2 feet in length, « = ith numerous branches and 
flowers ; ophyllum multifioram, with gre 


purple; 
larly handsome, 
Brassia 


cerssattenaige and the pretty Dende thie Tmoschatum a Knightian 
medal ——— aw ane ed for Aerides Broéokei. we r. Gree 
aot Ha 
blance to C. ae rmanni, and a r arkabiy ony omy of Tropee’- 
olum edule, a pretty new species, eo dark yellow flowers and 
slender foliage; it is likely Sg prove a gone addition to ona 
beautiful genus; a Banksian medal. w warded for it. 
ue arl of es ernarvon, a a tion ie an blooms of A 
wering for the first pew these had flagged 
pet toi and “the heat of t ‘oom ; most of 
between A. sinensis and ot lh varieties ; and from 
judged of them in their present condition, some o 
evidence of considerable gy ae From Mrs. W. 


well-grown double Stocks, in pots m Mr. Paine, gr. to 

Miss Goaee seedlin mes Cactos, called fulgidus, but very much 

like to C. Rekseion anni. From Mr. o healthy seedling 

Pelargéniums, in slate pots they w ry e same ere exhi 

pret al February, and had maceived no other than common 

atte ; they were so far ee god that rgd proved pretty 
grow 


clearly tha that = a of plan 


rves 0 
be; Pichia Monypénnii, a Skee sey tr! ‘io ty Na and new 
Campanula grandis; rope angustifolia, oa handsome dwarf 
pense with white heath-like flow were read cut 

wers of a new hardy sipales s of I ntiaiaomn north of 
india, with lilac and rose-coloured Pattie ig meri Pick sites 
Whitleji, an excellent variety, with — white flowers, oie y 
re eontin ith pink; and a large collec at Azal hodo o- 


ie. 


tebfuse bloom of th 
to th meen vessels having hee picked from a —_ = som as 
the biosson s pervs faded ; reby p i plants from 
ting their energy in the te Ay o very pout since 
tip practised, the bloom has been more abundant. 
iso exhibited by Mr. Paine a piece of wood rendered 


this was fi 
There was a 


26 ioe ai. 


and lime, h 
this prepara tion; a small chip was held over the flame of scans 
for a consi erable time, without receiving any injury, except 
being charred. 

ROYAL Pee ULS a SOCIETY OF Fyre sage 


ed-in 


1.—His G Dake of Richmond, K.G., in the chair, 
His Grace th Dake le ‘Devan ire, K.G., ow ee 
and the 1 of Haréwood, Sir G. parm, 


the engagement of a aoe to get in the 
us details 


day morning of the week of the msc at "aga 
bers of the society. Sir C., 
intention of offering two at Bristol for the ae 

of “aes Giashore iain breed of cattle, Lt —For fin Bands test pair cf of 


3 
fae 
gr ee8s=3e 


ear-old Glamorgan heifers, 10/. 10s.; for 
aI. 58, — any restriction as tot the 

or “for feedin this. breed. as or to many 
others, either as sary e or draught oxen, or for the p ses 
of feeding for the butcher. The council a that Sir C. Mor- 
gan’s offer should be ited. It was de that ifi- 
ae 5 we of Enger or article of exhibition, at the meeting at 
ved e.14th of June. The ee e of 


wicke, for Pasettie him 
presid it for th ne steates de over the meet! 

t Derby in a9 Mr. Daniel, of upon-Trent, transmitted 
a list of the given to the tenantry of the Marquess of 
Anglesey; and Mr. Bromley, secretary to the south Derbyshire 
Agricu ety, and erst _Eames, treasurer of the A 
la-Zouch A tural Association, the prize sheets and 1 
Pens ig 4 or fecntetria committees. J, Barton, ao , ad- 


a letter to the Duke of Ri chmon d, on the adva 

peed a result fi 

in the a of agriculture, science, and practice in 

this country, as well as in foreign parts. He adduced, as an 

illustration of its enn the question ed the Year g ist nutritive 

value sthan seventeen ee of food for hich 
a 


Wihic: 


no les uthorities had ae nm quoted e- 
brated m esier spree sot ey in the ** = de Chime.” 
all of whieh ne three, were unknown by name to Mr. 
Barton, n d he ac quire any further rte fete e to them or 
their writings "ths } proving} how little we know fs) what is going 
on in other selves 
and others. | He therefore suggested that these foreign journals 


e society, and a review of in ae they 
contained ee made ‘ivatlante to the English reader th 
so b ad 


which Mr. Barton 


so baeta expressed “iis opinion of the i 
summar Pusey informed yes foun 
had procured rye them, through ork 
ginia, er valuable a rican Spe 
Register”; order a complete 
be mt oe Rom n in: 
ei addressed 


leasant, we have e not is fully 
The smell is exactly like that of a_ 
nd tad. - 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[rosy 


a at Saeuacars Fee i OE 

om to amount to about 8007. An accoun t of anew fish, taken on the | Mr. Hindes, without any other indication than that of © = 
inductiv ive e evidence, and that ne iconty secogniced: and, as as ne coast of Cornwall, and nearly allied cathe genus Hemiranthus; was | It pose d thi a 
tical experience has not sor . € bene- commrinate y. Mr. Jonat sd ene The specimens taken EVE/RIA ACUTIFOLIA. Sharp-leaved  Echevé éria. icone 

is fi con that mo | out of well-directed Foner hg, but + the char r of fhe fish, Mr. Couch was gue apc Crassulaceze. Decandria Pentagynia.— Amon 
fit from the evidence sou Sy Gaal parts, he tra sts that no en- disposed to sewn 8 to ought to Santtitote anew genus. Part of : the novelties found by Mr. artweg duri @ short visit to 
when fully examin “it fs the lead members to | paper, by e, was rea ad, 0 n the Sea ‘Cocoa-nut, Lod oice axaca, in Mexico, was ae pretty plant, whose succulence and 
deayour will be wanting ok os ments which have a reference shia ndis & abundant tenacity of life enabled. its stems to reach Europe alive, When it 
inducesciensiinse: ci loc tieliesbbe t iculture; and that | on the Seche —. where it attainsa height of 7 feet. | was first peceret by Bhs, ‘Horticultural Society, it was mistaken 

to the yey prin ie . pressing upon such the neces- | The leaves ce pa ated and very large, oe petioles haandring Te E. gibbifiora; but u y different, 
they will cae at,is taught only by each experiment, and | fr uently 15 feet, and the lamina the same length, — sea and much ore ‘aidsome: Tt “differs: ‘from that species inthe 
- cntangte he experiments with existing theo room Mr. Rigg | being 10 or 12 ¥eet. The plants _ dicecions. The large: leaves being acute, greener, and more richly touche d wis Scarlet 
. old. erect c y 
a recapitulation ‘of reoean anes — cle, and they are ‘rich scarlet tinged with aioe ae The Bea 


with 
chemists ‘which have long enga 
he thin steer ove ve is the vegetable pro oduct made 2 by. — and 


in 

ene thts g more at vari 

riments, and arene re thera than the theory which s supposes 
erive 


o the of their 


bonic acid of the atimosphere, and ‘of their nitrogen fro onia. 
Mr; T. Smith, of Nova Scotia, inquire a om refereuce to Daniel’s 
manure: he — sed of ners 


BER 
sok 


mm whitey powerful manure, ir ae 
We have here large tracts in which the soil contains 
s0 much sulphate of iron, that “rit in ordinary quantities, has no 
sensible effect ; but, on such soils, oys aa -shells, coral-gravel, or 
old — have a perinanent g to the uantity 
carbonic acid gas which i eou 
substances, by the action upon 
is constantly pening Me a the sulphuret of iron i 
ae oan “eee eter 


Taree quantity of ‘lpate of potas 
rome ashes are v while 

t near the sea, is etd many crops very u Sietd in 
also be observ _ ome very high winds 
ver the land, to 


falls. arks the si 

mences to be useful, is elt that which, limits rege ve showers, 
may it not be that the salt prevents the eyp um from a a* 

—Mr. Miles, M tabular manu 


for the agriculturist, by John Robinson, M.B., lecture: 
on t istry and = . R. Barker 
comm ervations on abuse of lime 


ome © and 

hatha Teed land, by Mr. W. H. Pisher, of 18, Conduit-street, 
London. eauthor’s great object is to impress upon farm 
the importance of using quick lime, ll not lime which once had 
been ona but, ks delay in use and exposure to the atmosphere, 
has me ¢ + A ; and has absorbed from the air the carbonic 


© 


ing it direct from the kiln upon their 
inth : is Lome and in that een ploughing it in 
8 with the following r bors 


he lime 


Tine in. the 
baa Ai « ssa 


del towards its "exter. 
ve a some - 


to erpillar. ~ M: 

of Early tehes, grown at Bast Tisley, in Berkshire, “a 
yi William d. Williams, They were planted on the 26th of last 
Augus light red soil, 

They 


uy 

The sheep Kept on them the last fortnight refused the ps “ehiel 

is Leena compared with es), b cart-hors 
wae atisfied with pow i nice ce appetites as aber fed mori 

Sane we as remaining in th ere is sa spurious 

Vetch Hote emg for or variety, 

ment to who 


we Ws Cavisech transmitted the ‘allowin result of lo h. 

‘in green cro crops :—+When mene has teen aves 4, Clover eee 

layers tice Peas or Tares grown, or 

Wheat, in bee) ae of € August, by x there about, 
of Whi 


eae ‘ 
eeetes sinarae cahetkat found in 
foot dy 2 feet and @ 


entirely vepetaille matter, resuitin ay d 
rushes; both the peat and water ae 943 ly im regnat “2 
iron. Be ae first taken | the substance is a pre, eae ron 
expos p 
NNEAN soc! Lae e 
June 7, ds dpe Jigen of Norwich an 
Hooker w } elec te da fellow w. The yv 
liquidating 


he chair. Dr. Joseph 
olen air theweone for 


ICAL rete OF LONDON. 

June 3.—J. Gray, Esq., President, in the chair.—Mr. 
A. Hee exhibited living spe hrys te ni 
a 


| cimens of Op 

fera, Aceras anthropéphora, Orchis bifolia, Orchis ustulata, 

Paris quadrifolia, and other interesting aves from Reigate 
. T. Twining, jun., exhib G. 


presented a s 
Val angi erard presente ng Sra colée 
tion plan “a Sierra Leone, poe horees by Mrs. Bl 


yt 
The ies of the paper commenced at the last meeting, 
On = Flora of f the Malvern Hills, being a 


digenous to the chain, by E. Lees, Esq., wa 
The Author remarked that among the Hiepatice cener 
Anthéceros sane aoa an h e latter at the 
foot of ee ‘Sages on the Worcestershire Beac while there 
f Marchantia, Bop beagles 3 conte and hemi- 
spheerica. The ane ermanniz t in suc ch variety as = ag 
have been expected, seca aes “of yong especially Tam 
ciliaris are eoeaent upon the turf of the hills, r4 
he dwarf decrepit Haw- 
d age, creep almost 
. is apm 
ery rarely fruiting. *sungertannia 
as only occcurred 
ullet.’’ 


ga 
coal 


s Lichens they 


e of moist lea 


pen purple Parmélia omphalodes extends itself, co: d 
white pares of She re Re. physodes, the darker ee, ha 
dingy olivace: aa tk Bs cage Sead Sate ak 
mma serobictiata br the higher , the led C 
undance; while “ eecietaele oe cian ot is 
“s cl uding manne hed fhe , lesey iat coral- 
atin and the still pots corallin: zerophoron 
mpressum. The R inten: Lichen, Poiadénia ran gfe, is plen- 

tiful on the Turf, w ith i its allied species, andthe sadder — darker 
sme ech ; while in every paxt the brown os scarlet apothe- 
cia of ~ ness toes in all their Packapiagen varieties contri- 
bute tod cene. Inthe whole 


e paper ae 


with a list of Fungi found in this interestin be ity. i JaB 
p ponies Lepesant of Carex enentae! found at Chaaiton, 
near Manche announced tha h 


» been appointed urstor "ahd that eae Herbarium ‘wire be i 
spected every Monday, Wedne Friday, from 10 to4 
and on sien evenings from 7 to 10. . Also, that the first excur- 


ar it is 


; snatat the members of the Society wouldtake place on the 7th 
ts : 


-FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY 

Jenb 6.—-MrzEdgiondéin the ehsir. ‘The manner in which the 
two s succeeding exhibitions should be conducted, and the value of 
the prizes to r given at those menace as finally settled. It 
“was agreed that igi should be offered bo amateurs and 
professional florists, for Pinks, Pelargon iinad Raton neuluses, 
Koses, and Heartacase, at the Megas on the 21st of Jane; and 
that the extra prize, viz., a silver cup, of the value of 

offered by D. Sheares, Jun., Esq., sho ald be given for the best 
collection of 36 Fi TA "of ones, to be ire eN in sin =a 
blooms ; these, in all cases, to be distinct, and sp <a by 
anything but the fo liage of each variety. to the 
prizes offered by the ata at the exhibition eB ine prt of July 
for Carnations and Picotees, . was decided, that the silver cup, 
of the value of 5/. 5 58., presented by Dr. Lind le ey, should be awarded 
to the best ed it were a ist class 


re class prizes could’ 
warded, must be subsequently © whic for the “oF 3 


sane or NEW PLANTS WHICH ARE ee 
— OR DRNAME tina 


. Tail-leayed Jasmin: inacese. Dian- 

— Mono ar (Stove Climber A very eit scen iin | 
Jasmine, inhabiting se iy valleys of the Sylhet mountains, - 
whence it was introduced the Botanic re Sees = Itisa 

: = thy-1 at with d me leaves 
whic e tapered into very long narrow poin a a eh 


oug. Be stoke ts nave none of 
we i white masse: 
e 
requires the temperature of a where ft pi aad 
wers in great luxuriance. It is wal adapted either for planting 
out in nd border of ha mh and training er 
twinin und stakes mt The soil w Base seem 
itera of loam get d, rotten grow 
i. it is ee multi tiplied by taking off cuttings of 
La ang ing them in sand, and plunging the pots in 
Reg. 
AZA‘LEA ar EM The Highclere — 
Shrub). Ericacee. Decandria Monogynia.—Th seh 
c ting giotheu utmost beauty 
calbora 


ly by garden 
nicated to us by the Al of Carnarvon. “ tiga produced 
ari 


e crimson tints of A. i rabeseens "i 
_ _ of its isis flowers, deer cover the nti. 
sna very s' eitiog. We have 
rensis in pf Cmte. By of its origin.”’—Bot, 


Ornrradcatum DIVARICATUM. Stragglin Sta: 
Patt Farge the Sup Hexaéndria Mor esa : ee fr, Htased, 
onak ed ur r surveying ship, met with this 

t tec Pp 


whose garden mY 

covered coarse brown scales ; theleaves are y ery long, wa 

channelled, of a dull green , and being too weak to support 
own vale is erect, 


ee 


Socie 
It has large oblong bulbs, 


nt, requiring th e treatment as V 
Helénias, and growing freely in an an 
flowers | pews July to August, “But a single bulb wan Teedlien ale <i 


branches are oie straight, bg eee ear three or four fiowe: 
a corymbose manner vt the t. Reg: 
OncipiuM setalhaed po aon Oncidium. Epi 
phute. ) Onchidssetey § Vandes. Gyndnctia Meee aie — 
new species of Oncidiums this 0 g 


=H 


ese eran 


or the — 
eral appearance like those of C. ma fe 
circle 


on whatever side the umbel is regarded, it still — to on 
an . Messts. 


grinning faces 
Loddiges imported i it ‘from Sg 
Oncip ANUM, 


dria 
habit of O. 


dicer. Gy; nan. 
a. 
pami whic arly a It di 
arnished, as it were, and bears two large warts, one transy 
Bay: one longitudinal, place 
form of the win, 


m Guiana 
hnia. Otay, dacez. 


ceous order, im 
has something the a ey pig nt macrontichiia® 
flowers are green, except 
Re, oe, 
E’RIA ACUTIFOLIA. Aeute-t eaved E’ria. Orchidacez. 
n 


imported from 
deep green, very ag and | between 2 in. and 3 in. Jong; 
raceme is erect. 


white, with violet veins. 
e; 


The lip has a purple base, and a dall 


icle-flowering Eri Or rchidiece 
stove Epiphyte.) — Roctiteds 0! 


HAs 
Gynandria Monandria. 
plaut have flowered with Messrs. om i 
narr = ted leaves, and 

flowers slightly freckled with ene ne 
powder formed all alone 


tubercle, which occurs at the b 
VEA RACEM Sho Leguminose, 
Monadélphia Dec4ndria. (Greenhouse eared ‘his is a pre’ 
= , raised by R of Sunning H 


er angles, Esq., 
from Sw Capt. James. bet _It 
sa enrages’ wieaves, brown ee and short axi racemes 
of eae purple flowers.— 
GON -ROSEUS. 
Tetr: ohn a Monogynia. 
we shrub, raised oy Pont 
Capt. J. Mangl es, R.N 
anigiy divided into de. pone alors as pense 3-cleft or 
5-cleft, and amy -pointed. -The flowers nei rade 8 urple,, in 
age surrounded by the leaves at the e€ the branche’ 
eg. ‘ 
Cy’Tisus WELDE’NII. Welden’ ewer Leguminose, Mon- 
adélphia Decdndria. (Hardy Tree.)—This plant is no w ino 
in the Garden of the Horticultural Syed , and prove. 
eeaes Kane Me Scotch akin withstanding ie foliage, 
embles that spe ee ist ie scented, 
Se a four a nag an upright; sa drooping clus- 
from the mountains of shrubs hardy, and 


d Isopogon. Prolghere- 
(Gr ceo “Shrub. )—A han dso! cae 
ne angle 


MISCELLANEOUS. 
Climate of Ladakh.—Frost, with snow and slee 
in Se eptember, and continues with ile in in- 
of } e 


this may bi 
whilst on the loftiest mountains snow 


oa 
even in June, a su 
uring 


occasionall 
mer months, the 


0 134°, a 


sown in the Sg intake 
~ on the 12th of Septe 


speedily aeapeneiea: by sco 

there is conséquently very little rein. 

in the country; yea fell but on ten ae a 
Uantities, be 


small q een the end of ri nd the i 


se 
upper sepal are purple, the lateral sepals are yellowish ce : 


ae ot . Rei eg. ; 

Orchi 7 

Bn gad Epiphyte. this re ae Sah plant has the — 
sin 


iffer: j 
pete much mace steno ot es “the form of. = lip, Ht is 3 


2s or the column is almost that of a “he 3 
knife-blade directed entering and ipped: with a lucid in: 
iges obtained it fro Bot, Re, F 


ofa ‘dirty q 


ve long 


sane 
the gucdle Bot. the i ma burying th \ 
ache P 


Bes 


\ Se 
1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 383 


of September ; and this we were informed much exceeded | C, néapolitanum, differ greatly on different plants, not on | num/ the original of all fecundity; nor can I say less, 
the A pied fall Moorcroft . Travels, vol. i, p. 267. the same. I have eon found it ong near —e nd wo there vas a sacrifice or dincoates without it. a 
t Hay from Heating.—M, Schattenmann j then sweeter than No. —— B cal Reg rily, upon s contemplation of the e premises, 
i ws Bo camille, gi mies ifs e see Bg a Peeper ew. Cactus.--We hh ve jes =" goer: fro p page Dm the little experience I have had of their effects in ais 
| stable manure we sinc unt, Llewelyn, Esq., of Penllergare, the flower of an eg soe ork of vegetation, as far as I am able to penetrate into 
 * (p- 191), states, t the prevents the Resting of. biey: ingly handsome seedling Cactus. It was raised from the | causes y aaa, I am not displeased at the magnificent 
| “stacks by the fo sowing simple —In makin ing the | seed of Cactus seeinned: fertilised with C. Ackermanni, | epithets which are given it. In the mean time, I know 
= stack he. sows 200 ; Gainnts ig murla and appears to partake o e character of both parents. | there be who are so ave to thi pope to prefer 


ee @ penn a e a rien 1 
| 80 effectual, that for 15 years he has seen no case of fer- | while the interior petals, instead of expanding, as in other | them, as I have deduced it at the entry of this discourse, 
mentation taking place in the stacks when it has been used, npwets 0 this genus, are contracted, and form a tube | where I describe my autoptical observations of the several _ 
_ and that he is in fact indifferent about adding to his stacks | about 14 inch in diameter. The peculiar form and bright | earths; all that I pretend from ya being only to excite 
> a few loads of damp hay; for he is satisfied that the ater ur of the blossoms render this quite distinct from any | US to make diligent inquiry what may more likely be the 
' muriate of lime completely neutralizes the Rerertope variety hitherto raised. cause of vegetation, and Slo salt have not a dominion 
effects of moisture.—['The salt and limenow so much used nstances of Autumnal Heat——We may expect, from | almost mechanical in this great work of Nature, being so 
by farmers is an ack kind of muriate of ime. The | the state of the soil in September, to have it warmer sees ho ingredient in all ae — and net cae : 
~ salt meelt is very c weather than the length of the day would otherwise pro- | cannot, in the mean time, but a thing s 
Apricots of Ladath —or these there are said to be ten | duce; but in some years September and October have eminently sacred and fertile should come to be the symbol 
ean ; and they ce a gee os uch difference in | been noted for very unusual extremes. On September | of malediction; when, as the custom was, they used 
rfa i in t 


ae 
hs 


a 
o 
“ 


flavo S.E. 

-raised from the stone, with, one prised haf which is sup- | —In 1804, for many days in September, pape cially the | cursed ; there being in all nature nothing so pregnant and 
| plied by inoculation. This is a small fruit, not much | 4th, 5th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th, intense hea t pre- | fruitful, unless it were to invite the plough to go there, 
' larger than a walnut, somewhat flattened at the bottom, | vailed; and on Sunday the 16th, the poasperstaye was 86° and that the fertility of the’spot for corn an in mi 

: a . : 


_ ofa glossy skin, and pale yellow colour, inclining to white, | or 87° in 1 pl Suffolk ! wind also _— divert them from rebuilding and covering it again wit 
which ddish wn where it faces the sun. | October 15th an 16th, 1811, the thermometer was 73°! | houses. Indeed, to apply salts excess burns the earth 
"a p he usual consistence next the skin, but September 16th, » 80°; and in September and Octo- | fo time, ‘so as nothing will grow upon it; but, when 
' becomes softer’ as it recedes, a the stone is little | ber 1819, the some days of great heat. T once the rains have well diluted it, veget ng up 
_ thicker than honey in the hole frait par- | of September in 1810, 1811, 1820, and 1824, also afforded | more want y than ever. This ly find, by siftin 
the lusciousness of. honey, combined with a slight | a very high temperature on some days, but at earlier | common salt upon the gravel-walks o my garden; and 
_ and agreeable es and the flavour is unsurpassed by | periods, and cries). less remarkable ; but so late * the | for which cause I have left it off. And we find that the 
4 ‘any variety of apricot I have ever met’ with. The | 25th and ~ as 1832, my thermometer was 80°, andthe | earth itself, overwashed and too vy be , is as 
stone is of a light sellog colour, a phir ee | to white. | same on l September, 1834. On October 6th, 1834, unprofitable as if it were barren for the a and that 
_ The trees grow in the Pargana of Ladakh Proper, and it was at 770 and wind S.E. ag TRE rae Journa r, there is in all things a just proportion to be observed.”— 
: j especially at Saspula, not far from Lé, on the banks of ec ieee a (pp. 49—52. 
_ theriver, There are two other kinds, which might per- The second paper is upon Trigonometrical § 
: ps be advantageously introduced into European horti- Rebretos. and Levelling, by Mr. W. Galbraith, wis oints o 
_ culture. One has a smooth, shining surface, without The 5 Gverierly Journal of Agriculture, No. 57. June, | &trors in old surveys, and offers some excellent advice to 
down, is round, and of the size of a-greengage, and holds, ackwood. the officers charg: with the Ordnance survey of Scotland. 
both in appearance and taste, a middle station between an pbaitae maintains the high reputation that has | He sehntcerp insists ary the importance of a y 
_ apricot and a plum, The third is a little larger than the mths ln ed by previons parts, even without the valbable fe names Ot p d points out some striking inac- 
‘preceding, with a short down on the skin, which is of a | Transactions of the Highland Society, which appear along Hag ye ‘that ae found thelr way into books. Take, for 
2 colour. The stones of both these kinds are of a| with it. The first article is by Mr. Cuthbert Johnson, | ¢xample, Dun 
dark brown, bordering on black. ‘The other varieties are upon the organic chemistry of the eighteenth century,| ‘ It is suppo a | by some to be derived from the con 
deficient in juice and flavour, acid, or mealy, and are only | The following extract from Eve’ velyn is curious, as showing | word Dun, a castle, and Nuadh, n at and hence B 
fit for drying and preserving. The trees blossom in April | the oy he entertained upon the subject’ of saline | nan, in his Latin ‘ History ‘of Sco and,’ writes it Neo. 
and May. Much fruit is gathered in August, but the sea- man dunum, Newcastle. By others, _ 7 pet from Dun- 
son is not over before the end of Se tember. The greater ¥f Thi is rete ts which entice rodts to afiect the upper and | oighean, the castle of virgins; by others, Dun-Owen, 
A 


fruit is dried in the sun, in’which state it re- | saline surfa ‘ace - the earth, upon which ae nitrous rains | Owen’s Castle, &c. All these seem to me to be caused 

r many years ; and is stored for home con- | and dews descend, wee e cause that lants, the 
sumption, or exported to Lassa and Tartary. The dried | most poi and “chargé with j juice, of all otha tor such is | some important derivation, when none, in my opinion, is 
{ ixt eetness and rasa § and is a | the pine).thrive so well among rocks and pumices, and in necessary. To one like me, not very much initiated in 
“crea and pee sos ipd article of diet. An oil, u mi a whatever best maintains this vital pickle. It is salt which | Celtic lore, it appears to be derived simply from Dun- 
. bid tongs in | Uaine i i : ; I 


bia 


P: fe of pigeon and 
—The followi wing account of the European | other salacious corn-fed birds, so eminently effectual be- | castle formerly stood. The same or similar ob ns 
Wi which are se cbattsly confused alike in books | fore the soil of horses and other beasts, in which it less may be made on many learned’ disquisitions on Highland 
and ait I owe to the kindness of the Hon. W. F. | abounds, as aaving less virtue to attract it. It is salt that | etymology. A ludicrous instance of the same kind is 
i i i commit i 


$8, who © uri ashe rehi 
_tion for many years. It’ will enable our botanical friends &c., which have them not diluted ; and to bones, flesh, | geological survey of i Hey They describe a rock which 
i anc of i they write Craig-a. 


have seen all the European species (except some doubtful | excrements... And whence those souivel masses should | cheese ; whereas the true orthography is, a 
ve i iva form ears. | proceed after calcination of the earth, when it comes to be | the very steep mr Even an investigation of this kind 

e result is, that T believe there are but three good sphosed. again, is hard to divine ; “whence, T say, they | in England would be’ inter ; and an 

i i ismissing names | shou i ; 


_ European species. em 7 
q from our consideration. These three are all European, by so es erful an agent as mae maless s they lurk in some 


aa 
_ Rame, there is also a Nephe of plants. ason | strange what, as —— ~ r. Morrison affirms of the 
Prof who first distinguished the | Erysimum or Iris, en to grow spontaneously 
es as follows il. He gave to | in England before’ the date’ polkas onflagration of this 
, Alpine, summer-flowering Cyclamen, the city, when there appeared more of it amo nae the ruins 
a 


Mame europzum, as the plant of Linnzus, and probably | than was known to oe all-E it being a 
Southern, Mediterranean, spring- | curious exotic, to be found most about Naples j in the time 

g plant, the name hederefolium, as being the plant | of Fabius Columna, and but y elsewhere. t enough manage 
ed by Clusius, who I think describes it as ‘‘ Cycla- | which resuscitates the dead and patted earth; when, | them, or of of ekiog thems from year to year under any cir- 
io verno tem rens.”” 3. What was | languishing and spent by indulgence to her verdant off- | cumstances ; a measure which Mr. H. thinks equally pre- 
be done with th. plait of middle Italy, which all pre- | ‘spring, her vigour ae to be quite exhausted, * appears judicial to landlord and tenant. He objects, too, to the 
, but none had hed from | by the rains and showers which gently melt into her bosom | introduction of stri ringent covenan' sae into leases, which 
rightly judged it to a distinct | what we apply to it, a for which cause a Garces ‘* merely retard and ann noy the good farmer, and rarely 
» and like most Italian botani our his | are so studiously made of substances which most engender | improve a, unskilful.’” And he attributes the superior 
the name under which it is published, | or attract it. It is salt which fertilizes and renders - ypt condition of the Scotch ae over the English to the 
though No. 2 is equally common | so luxuriously fruitful after the inundations of the Nile ; | length oat freedom and to their . 

on elsewhere, and, had’ not-Clusius | and the nitrous grounds of Jamaica and other places cause rents saving them frome i fect of of Tow prices. 


: ess Pp 
it, would bern ae a better neapolitanim. I} a stupendous growth of plants and trees. It is the want follows, soe the pen of Mr. 
ropeeu ys » flowering in | of salt which emasculates the virtue of seeds too long ma- | Duncan. It relates Pb soa history of the Black-veined 
ustria in July and Au dae, and as late as Septem tember—on | cerated in hungry water, and renders floated wood such | White Butterfly, and =~ other species, whose habits ae are 
Italian side of the Ips, in the Friuli—never south of | unprofitable fuel, and to ets sate josey apo and | illustrated with good w arian 

. Tenore’s C. neapolitanum is common over all | whatsoever it be some plants may appear to affect, — mong the papers frien 
ty. f th ‘ines of Bologna. TI am told it is ms external righ ss sof appt some of them seeming | a very long Geognostical acc i 
found at Genoa or to the westward, but that it isin | to draw in more air, earth, and others water fin ex- | Cunningham; some excellent ceitieke upon the i 


gnetisms attractiy ones and 

come their salt” which dab iene breate mith ; upon new fertilising 
dj olium of Fl. | that rege and compose the various saps and juices | and upon the comparative value 
The’ year limit of C. hederzfolium of Clu- | which they present us. Ney, ead : I ee Say that all | cake, by Dr. Madden ns 
far as , the northern slope of the moun- | the seve ‘a parts o etables w wed with their | the best effects upon 

of Spoleto, where I found it as late as the end of | peculiar and iitinat salts, through aiereut sa com- i 

_ In southern countries of Italy, aig and perc ati Or 

i t | many kinds of salts 


: 
f 
F 
oy 
: 
oF 
S 
= 
ad 
z 
; 
5g 
th 
fo 


t ners, but of a finer heed vehicles and strainers; and those also, th 
‘our, and a flower in shape nearer to C. persicum. It | like in yeaa yet perfectly con 
ime as the C repandum, Sibth., of Greece. | duce and nourish? But what this vehicle or 
iritermediate be- | is, I ve not. It is evident that salts unite best with 


Eween C, coum sar neapolitanum; but I judge only from | water, oe and autumnal showers and dews, as the most 
; yah not knowing its ts history. C. line ae thy Be apt to convey their insinuations, You know who 
how red fabulous. Mr. Bentham bw dignified ae with the prerogative of being named element- 
Hag NG by eee hear” ich has | earth, thi ‘and close of all: ¢ see stand 
believe, determined. The loavesef | No. 2, | last of elementated bodies. What shall say, guid divi- 


eae 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Jun 


E/E, 


straw. The followi ae maeare seems 

eae i and all other deficiencies of the soil 

ing the land prev iouly rdbeinied and 
ed. 


J 
a 
eg 
we 
. 
. 


ate of soda, ; 
ewt. ng ppitoy te ofsoda, . a 
5, bushels 
d cwt. janet sana y faiploets of magnesia, 


org it 


Total c Ps Ge 
r. Smith ew that the effect of draining = te 
and li mpy | ne 


ring 6 months, attle, h, state 
pi at esis or al, foaies ye good wintering to at 
$s s., or 81., in all” 611, leaving an in- 
co act os of 3i1., which will repay the ‘outlay 
or or, in other words, 
to be Ligien hap ty years’ purchase, or 
8 rth 18302, 


by an 
gether h has pare so satisfactory, that I hav 
h a much siti bag.e exten 

ood th 


8 
d the] rst year 
ert is disappearing Ase; he ewral 
grasses are abet up a mya +2 


Dr. Madden finds ara ne-dust or rape- 
dust is equal, in the hae Boer of Patino to 15 or 20 
tons of well-prepared farm- nure. ‘* Chemica 
analysis has now proved that a ton of bones is equal to 30 
ons, and one rape-dust n ape tons, of farm-yard 
manure ! shag * i to eanoen or comment ? and who 

will now efficacy nage mistry for the purpose 


of dahaveinig on Rive of practical agriculture ?” 


CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing week. 
in such’ such weather as we have lately had 
t it 


into th 
of 12 pitts it 


To sen ony this 1 ‘of fin 
— ata = v mutilated ‘ste mn Of 
limited ted portion¢ ind ground det wi ‘contact; or, in 
the mate Seen urned 0 “and — soil 
ve ramified into ¢l the surrounding e The of re- 
ar us in dry weather to such arnt will, 
therefore, be evident; and, as much Bras is thereby in rred, 
it will be amare: way of economising time and water, to 
the vering the proaind round the stems after 


of ¢o 
poor ari _ nthe sree cemtionad at p. 288, 
—KITCHEN-GARDEN AND ORCHARD, 
In- yee Department, 

Prvery.—in very ho’ s the — in oe will be ben 
fited by siding not, however, with thick mats so as to Awol 
the wher 3 at. some ae is often ‘done “put by means of 
pt nr r any other —— pp imse nyatery ob- 

E wihouk.t pen rane the sun's rays, the 
my renewed aes do not heat too tireouiy. Ww When th yo exceed 


es humid by dam: 
beds, the Shem say the walls, and by gently syringing the plants 
+p bed be pte air is taken away. Of course oe See 
warm nights it will not even be n 

mt to cover th 
INERY. oa the Viies in the first house are cleared of fruit, 
ge, in order to’ get rid of the Red 
he late dry and hot weather, 
fs ging while the fruit was ripe, 
of bes geen 


rigs mien the evapora 
moderate perspiration b by 
to Vines es should be mae 

rei oon be t not roughly, 


est forced fruit 
the trees should t 


mages supplies of 
HERRY-HOUSE.—fhe Intest 


bably be all gathered, when 


|. by 
air, and afterwards be 


CauLIFLowErs.—Water these Tag SR especially the plants on 


south borders, whicl Shade the young 
heads from th ars 
sae ype ot neglect the regular watering of the trans- 


ted c ie checked, it w ill most joo 
Prick ath the later nati on dung, in tee 
di m in hot sunsh re 


am to flower. 
rly recom- 


r a late supply; these 
warm situation, 


e they will 
before ae the seeds. 
those at the foot of a were! should have a ponds! soakin: water, 
t ae weather co s 
nucle wa up Cos bt every week or ten 
Keep the ground stirred between the woh and water 
Sass wn ats been transplanted. Break off the flower-stems 
from - autumn-sown plants, likewise from Garlic and 
allot 


n 
3 


Distance. —Sow more frequently now, and always on a shady 
bor ide 

Orc p.—If it is an object to have fine Strawberries, t 
plants yore oy well wa ater ed i in dry weather, before the fruit 


" Proceed with the pias and nailing of wall-trees, a 
g shoots pong pater si whieh 
her 


a 


pecting 


their ie Bes eness in a great measure depends. Where there 
are ye spaces reais the main branches of uriant baie 
1 “xt shoots o there is room for; these will 


make ate e bearin, 
ailed, pnt well ed ht preparatory to to netting them. Use the 
engine freely upon Peach-tree 
U_-FLOWER-GARDEN rahe et aoe seh 
sce om 
—Re-pot wint ring nr which a 

sae rapidly, _ aaa the seats of Gaetes as Enphorbia bein equin 

shy specimens. Many of the Gr iatetos 
rly those 


easily rotte 

cuttings, &c 

GREENHOUSE AND ConsERVATORY.—Attend carefully to the 

Mebvmiecins staking, A of plants which have been set out of the 

ouse, and notice © particulary, as they grow, that they are not 

aoe waded too Tog etd aaa thee will ties 
fo s in a close ant atmo- 


and other deli- 
carte ee plants to sand upon. Dress and tie the climbers in 
servato' ero yer that the plants in the borders do not 
ster from want C3) 
Pir D FRAMES. 5 —Fuchsias (with the exception of fulgens), 
ended to make large sp ecimens, must 


lar ; 
before they become gerne or the loss of foliage will be Roan 
consequence. -Some pla: may be turned out into an 
border, where, if eteesidlacd: * in stopping or tying, they will form 
handsome bushy plants to be re-potted in autumn. Too 
dwarf plants, layer tbe points al os shoots, and ‘arene “ins 
young plants to pots after they are r ‘os 
t-door wt 
- Watering must not on any acc so long a 


open 
F 


amet ow Figs are all gathered, sh 
d manure ; the leaves 
RS hp Maoxs—Contin spi oan 
ps Potatoe ‘and dygve! frames. becom wage tout fo reg 
sary to new hotbeds, bat phere woe gar tae for ee 
8 of linings, in 
is 8 


1 Ones, 


bad weather neg occur at the time the 


the lat rop see ome early variety ma 
Shade nie plarits in the’ heat of se owe and sprinkle th = Se 
the after 


ight-coverings ma 
ed agin by itt 1 if the ween continnes is ete 


tae bbe ithe et awelerne: 


i t.door Depar 

aig te seed-beds wine are to furnish 

for r the latest trop: these Gan ne be ob - to 0 get s stunted mor 
sth ie he ads a en for 


a email 
* 


einen by t continues. Stake age tie ele plants, before ay 
for want of it. Climbing ‘on walls, ar- 
19) 


ground th 
at ae roots 
Where mo 


NURSERY AND FOREST DEPARTME 

—Small seedling plants will be Mba assisted ~ 
ooamionas _waterings and if not inconvenient, it would be ad 
vantageou ‘o the tender ts, to adopt some contrivance for 
shading ome in hot an Keep the ground stirred 


AND Copric “there are regular men 
kept rm this department, they might now be advantageously em- 
ployed in tyme and a ground for planting in autumn, 


— J, B. Whiting, veer -Deepdene 

State of the Weather ndon for the Week ending June 9, 
1942, ak observed “ae the  nostiediieal Garden, Chiswick. 
BaxRomerer. MOMETER. ie 
J Max. Min Max Min, ; Mean. Bode’ Yai 
Friday 3] 30.296 30.360 7 42 9.0 N.W 
Saturday 4] 30.112 29.965 $2 48 65.0 Ww. 
Sunday 5| 29,953 29.809 80 48 64.0 | “x 
Mond 6} 30.038 | 29.915 82 41 61.5 E. s 
Tuesday 7 217 80.163 78 5) 64.5 N.E. zy 
Wednesday8}| 30.244 30.204 81 47 64.0 N.E i 
Thursday 9} 30.218 30.103 76 49 62.5 | NLEL 
Average 154 46.5 | a 
J mel a. ar at night, in or “noring very aa light clouds ; 
aa night 
4. hot, ary ; fine at night. 
5. Fine, with mg clouds ; ply and dry ; lightning in the even- 
ng; 

6. Fine, with haze; hot — clo 

7. Slight dry haze; hot an dry; @ ves a OS a 

8. vine’ be Sapte louds hot an: 

9. ar and f roti ne haa 

te arearies wat wie week nearly 5° above the average. 


“state of ax" acon at Chiswick during the last 16 years, for 
ensuing W J 1842. 
ss “Aves; dee No.of |g, Prevailing Winds. 
y eetest bon ~ 
soe. RE Sng oo] SAL SH alle 
Zl |@) lal” iz 
Sun. 12| 713 | 50.6 | 61,0 7 0.60 in, |—| 4| 1) Wh 
Mon. 73.3 50.0 | 61.6 6 0.56 Ij—| si} 2 4) al 9 
Tues. 14| 734 | 50.7 | 69.0 6 0.20 1) 1} gt 3 4! aly 
Wed 73.5 51.8 | 62,4 8 0.30 VY) Si) a) al gi ay 
Thurs.16 71.8 51.5 61.7 3 0.17 } Wp 3 a} 4g : 
Fri. 17| 73.0 | 51.1 | 69.0 10 0.80 ee i> 
at. 18 | 78. 52.3 | 63.0 7 0.25 11} ah 3 a 6| 2 
hest temperature during the above period occurred on 
Pcs: 1336— ae 86°; and the "east on the 15th, 
ESE RS me 
err saote mae 
ing June 42. 
ne ING to the continued fine wea eather, both and vegetables 
oa Bane abundantly supplied during the pop hms < trade nee 
res Se so brisk as in on Teport. are plentif 
sbundast, the Biel Wanita go ee iat roe, oD 
from 3s. to 8. perlb.; and the White Muscat at 10s. per Ih, Melons 
are n ree; the kinds offered are the G “fleshed Cantalo 
and Black Rt Hock, from 84: to 8s. each ‘Peaches and N 
erage nearly the same, erries have fallen to 3s. a ia 
3. per lb. Strawherries are exeeetia abundant, and are selling 


from 6d. to 2s. per pottle. 


sieve ; 


are sellin 


to 9d. per lb. ; the Cornish ones 


lentiful, “from 8 5s. to 6s. $. per bushel, and ‘enn 
ion iderably cheaper, 


oe ooseberries and Curran t? a 
gee rennet than in our last account, the sae 
half the pag from 2s, = fetch 


6d. to 


from 2s, 0 38. Gd. 


to 12s. per sack, 
and are ye a a te 


z. Ibs, 


‘p 
some fine Ericas, vA ae Clemat 
, Kalmi 


Peas as, Carnations, pees eee 


RICES Sarurpay 
Apples, Kit Pie n, per bush, 3s ‘a to 6s 
Dessert, Led sboc eagy ab = 128 


er pound, 3 
uscats, ~— "pound, sate 
Oranges, per doz,, 


per 100, 6sto1 
Cucumbers, per brace, “a to 2s 


er doz. 1s t 
te per don, 23 to 4s 
B . bnch., 8d 


Cabinse, 
pte. 
Br 


f sieve 
_ a sack, 16s to 
— Prussian, per steve: 6s to 7s 
Kidney Beans, rasa SA aes iy to Qe 
Potatoes, per ete 
perc 


er doz zen bunches, Is to 2s 


are peed and bag from 6d. to-1s. 3d. per score. 
r, having | Py 50 ite. 


~-~_ er bushel red Qs 6 
—_ Fein Geet 2sto $i 6d| Watercr 
Tb. ad to 9d Pa foley ¥ 


Fr 
sat 28. Ret 


UIT 
"Meron, wana 


Imonds, per pou 


Nats, " 


y 168 


VEGETA aera 


i 
a nas st these we 
ses, Cactuses, Yellow Roses, Sweet 


plead 
rench Beans 
he A ew 


nd, 3s 
Walnuts pet michel 16s to 24s 


seeking 208 to 24s 
urkey 


ng, P 
Small Salads, As punnety 2d to 3d 


-dz.small 


ps rnin pa: Mon 


Notices to er aac es 
in a double num 


sects canted CYNIPs ; they 
dif the tw. 
Stace in a box, 
Winton.—N 
ere i bed, 


Carating tpeiyphusi Taare 


Cara moralis, 
oe bus (Ster ied pan madidus ; 8, Gicindela “ Rotlopnte) 


ax) Striol 


7, Cara) 
(Lop a-gutta 


wal ‘plan 
one; the Lid ape of the din, Sehr ra “ayy Bie! bie: ‘well. 
d English-grown 
titel tt 


pose perfectly for fandlguticns: 


ono further harm 


ler, the aca 
e files 


; 8, Silp gosa; 9, 


will yield to some extent; 
effec 


mY 
Eondon's Mae ei A of 
oo long 


alread 


it. 


to enable us to ascertain what 
n s —1i, Verd 


but we fea 
— eee are used. Your best security is puttying ¥ 
ae 


better spot; his broader and altoge ther an improv 
ves, ve : of a delicate rose, 


; 3 hasno flowers See it; and 1i 
sila nalis: 2, Genista A’nglieas 


—There is a good cone a for a Swiss Corr 


Architect 


Cotta 
drops its flowers is probabiy not sufficie! 
be that it is not kept warm en 


: vis ri 
Suta, and Geum intermédium. 
P ST 


blossoms 


C. C.’s plants are,—1, Ver 
3, Pedicu lvatica. 
Pe BR: ght, His plants are 


window, it is more than probable 
use Of your dropping off. 


s reasons for haere fot Se ah 


From PLANTs just before am rexpantt 2 the apron 
much or t , 
‘in which the As your plants are 
r Spent that the last of these 


“you aver us! hed 

re ve. Bt woh an kinds, and not the red-flowered- 

pro «A Statemen 

satisfactory esate which have attended Emigration to UrrEr 
ADA,” he will find all the information that we are acquain 


Orchis ustulata; A‘rabis hit 


unches, 2s pe 3 


Tate White, en bune 
Carrots, per doz. Thyme, per doz. bunches, 2s 
Red Beet, per dozen, lz to 2s Sage, per d Pte ches, 
Horse agent perbundle,2s6dto7# | Mint, per dozen bun 
Radish, per hands (24 to 80 each) ol kaiorem, pony cian bpnehetet 
9d'to ls vory, vis Tens oz. bunch. 
P, > Ps doz. beh., 9d to 18 Bast, per doz. bunches. 
oe iy yes sieve, 78 6d eed Stalks, aoe vdsalegiae tolls 
Cc 39 mg pot, 3d hrooms, per pottle, 


Is tO: 26 »y 


ears relati ing to these, and shall al cee 
y ort our counter fe friends forwarding office ae 
posit as possible, any reports which ae sietee been gee 

's Galls upon the S weet- briar are the nidus = some in- 


Ore Lit 
end in 


ig with the ane like excrescences be cut off, 
under a tumb 


tus; 10, Garsba ns Chinn “volgas; 11, sie 
(Hevobia’ brevicollis ; 12, Pyrochroa eaetie 


Trish Friend.—If your CoNserRva hog e a span 
roof, why put up a back wall? Otherwise peter a good 


er the /por- 
‘the 


ent of the 
ted 


Grass ea frost is exactly what 


e water col- 
eZ 


re.” 
ntl 


yement upot 


tone 
petals are 


the ground, instead os ‘anit it below. The i na 
the eart er case would prove a sure ser? 
your plants in ri 

R. S. Y.—Your Fachsia is one of the numerous inybrids betwee? 
i. gens an and other kinds, bat we really cannot say by 
it is . 

aa ‘um; 4 pillwyni 

frets plants are,—2, Gnaphalium — ; po ag men 


ryness of the 
fore 


dl 


4 


bunch. 4d to 6d 


: 
q 


1842.] 


EEE OO OO 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


385 


Mano6NIAs will — out through the winter without 


Ghivias— 
es of M. aquifolium om An mate oe 


any protection ; and the berr 


bs riper They any require the sam tmen 
a other common border shrubs. All kinds of Dinan whether 
Standard er others, may be propagated by cuttings towards th 
Jatter par is, or any ti uring next month. The t 
‘and surest method, however, is to bud them upon stocks of the 
a com = — bh aa is very simplepand by a lit 
a practice may'e OSA DEVONIENSIs iS not o 
a a climbin a habit, ‘na. ie “caid Fes yas hardy. 
4 G. TRAWBERRIES you sent were handsome fruit, 
be “bearing considerable resemblance in shape to Myatt’s Pine but 
inferior t in te which was no doe impaired - their 
having so acked. If the specimens sent were pro- 
ag in “the open it it Set be . valuable early ind, as we 


hob of Keén’s ‘Seedli 

colour 

“W. H.—The ets aS is our opin 
1 pi 


n 
g 
~ 
w 
w. 
~& 8 
ry 
z 
o 
ot 


b gh 

r m Sylph, ‘at it wants the 
clear oa bright pron cosa of that becutizat variety ; 

the ground colour 


ia ee. 


es 
7 arent is not so good as the S Sylph, nor are its petals 
e point only is your 
“4 the : ok contipetiie down 
in 


F band - oe ro spot; this is the — 
4 flower. ; the edges ‘of the p etals very 
F NE. 

Pot —The specimen of Oa sent is some variety o 


k yo 
Quercus ptt, The greenhouse prev is Manivlea faide. 
Tf you veep pe us one of the BuTTeRFLIES whose Caterpillars 
feed upon the Oak, we shall perhaps be able to tell you its name 
“ ao 4 PF, 3 Dlants are Rhododendron hirsutum and the double 
Silene Behen 
bY De r Grart has taken well, it a mg it to 


‘lus.—If you 
remoye all “the e smal L branches below it. By al g them to 
remain “ad me ays ates a i teapebept 0 De we the : ani which 
would be otherwise destined for 


Potiouphitso ho spies rianelrs in no oe g the SEA-KaLE 
n Mar 


Lt. Ur eee A 


which he plan ch, All the fbviets: ona be ey off di. 
‘ rectly ; if aieu ae run to seed, _they will exhau on e roots. 
+ fe heeiad when the epen 


entirely upon w ueit nm you want it for use. If required oalig? in the 
_ spring, you may commence doing it in November. We shall be 
E very glad to receive the results of you r experimen nts with ammo- 
'__ nia when you can furnish them 

A.B n the Pr etc nae xX T gets into an unhealthy state 
itis di flicu! o recover it. Your treatment seems just what it 
echt to all been, eh a Aaa plea ® we can offer is to give it 
___ bottom heat, by placing it e the or hotwate’ er pipes. You 
4 ht to stop the oung ehiote of Euphorbn jacquinifiora and 
: “Poet eine» ia pul herria, to eb them grow bushy. 


ie 


is the E CRICKET, a great pest ba oro bet 
= ae non, ote pe Pay Hoth of seedlings, and destroy 
appem} b housands, Bde “Wakefield”? Nursery is, we praariiie, 
“ag rk st-office would Srababie be able to discover 
' the town 


en Bigs is distilled for the purpose of making gas, a 


Fl & 
ig Bad asin of liquor is conde aia in ~~ Leieepamty Mraed Preece 
gs) thi 


. cow 
add an acid, or some substance c 
b 


- 
ea 
n 
2235 
a 
eg 
Fe 
o 
n 


(=) 


apse 


4 ves.—We. do not i imagine that a demand for JouRNEYMAN 
a 

Journeyman gardener has sense erfough to 

lu ~¥ ca take his hands out t of his porkcus aud Ae 

ation of any kind, whether Ages ing OF ing, 

he would probably find New Zealand a a good Boe i ait ce cases, 

bere. pple and good conduct will pagina abe dif- 


pends 

casa Apply at the New acral House. 
'|. A. H.—Any young medical man, ed, pre good 
Seintt) chemist, w ri tell you the * proportions of earthy atters in 
your soil. done, m the paymen ms of — a _ 

ont of Gconomic Geology, belon to the 
of Woods and F. orests, in London sngiatanear a that 9 ee 
have prepared a considerable -aumtity ‘of night soil, by means of 


wood and c hes, ou, and that ana vse the 
~ process renders it quite omens It is about 5 
ate of the 


LIES are pete multiplied by their stems, 
uiet <xtremiad and still water 


get these stems up witha and 
We would try our hand at alittle Vegetable physio- 
had we not already neal 
i. le, in the Theory of Ho 
_ | 4 Farmer says, that about four sea 2 yada he pmpptlest, upon 
‘acres of grass land, 1 cwt.of nitrate 


i oO 
ould not be necessary to kecp it on of sa Teach vot 
He ream that oe have been heavy rains the 
— [We never heard of suchan effect 1 bein ae 
Ss, and rene suppose that the nitrate has anything 
ith ees milk curdling, Cattle es ae, —_ — ae 
exp: 


@ manures. Perhaps some co’ 
eof what.is here seg ow ues 
pawgeaig ore! ion: the true 
J.C.L ee are no fixed names for the mule Meeeuaehas : 
— so little cultivated that the traditional fancy na mes 
“are hardly saguttn certainly not to us. We should be much 
obliged - a zane ‘of the new Brugmansia, sent to 21, Regent- 


Pitted We now see what you mean. The TENDRiL of a Cu- 
miber: is an’ abortive inflorescence; it may therefore be expected 
_Seraeonaiy to produce flowers ; th tances, how wever 
“Which. you: men r and ttle curious. 
As tae ‘aS little bits without flower will enable us to judge, the 
rh, Mesembryanthemum 
38, some a 4, Sempervivu ee ap 


“and, 5, Withering a 
peat Subscriber.—We see no objection to your planting lime trees 
&8 @ foundation for a large clipped nepox to screen your garden. 


Beech will also answer purpose, or, still better, Hornbeam 
peer is what the French ae By all means ph men in autumn. 
ot ae act of Lasurnum seed on cattle is not 
wh’ 3 it may possibly not be dangerous to them ; but as 
the poisénbens 3) pow rerfal, it is 
probable that eed would be fatal to animals as well a: man. if 
GREEN VITRIOL is used to fix the ammonia in 1 manure instead of 
eypsum better to dissolve it in water 
al. n easily ascertain w whet ther it has fixed the 
poe » by holding arag dipped i in muriatic acid over the heap 
(see do not, however, expectit to act 
festatntiys ; some — time ‘wil be required for the vitriol to = 
compose. Of & IN othing is so good as i 
you may, howerés yo Ser oe with the Pyracantha, ond 
common vert which. will bear training and cutting, although 
not mpeg 


R. che § SEEDSMEN do not raise their own seeds, except 
toa nt extent, it is not fair te erwe bers with all the errors 
hat may be committed. Th 


we apprehend, have arisen 
ae se is in the hadit of Cclenatt flay anh 
recital you should not deal with him. You have no other 


“TR. C. “K: —The Ericas which we mo enabled to recognise from 
the specimens sent, are 1, Erica. weiana; 3, E. Coventryana ; 
4, E. persoluta alba; 5, a varie ety of E. cibica. 

W. M. D.—The Cactus bs oned much like Ackermanni, and is 

not to be compared with C s Giant. Your Ross is not mo 
anaeek but the true old d doaiie owen Baraat so few perso 
can flower ; most beautiful it is, w saw finer Wetelinehx. 
ed less ‘t is pruned the better, Pet Ao nadiiy found to be the 


eriber.—The pi 


Devoniensis.—For such purposes as yours we advise you to 
HEAT your a oe with one of the closed = dip oe Neste 9 


ratuses. ¢ pipes 

unless you want more heat during winter than is usual alin green: 
occupied i eres, 
iia s 


houses, The place of a Vine may be 
Loud wi ee see 
jum, 


Kennédyas, Passifiora 
lignosus, o 
p nitrate of soda; but its high 
price forbids ae _ ng extensively reat 
book 


yed. 
most useful = TRAVELLERS wishing to 
tudy Bar rope ean pa is — Flora G nica, the next is 
Reichenbach’ s Flora Excurso as beth be are in Latin. All that is 
of dried plants while ona gt 


+y : "eo quire: 
better for the } Senbes than our English paper ; an 
and s 


d card. 


la alkali, oma 

you must not apply them often. Try 
the result. 

—Apply to J. C. Loudon, Esq., Porchester-terrace, 


Baysw f ater. 


A Subscriber.—There is nothing settled as to what constitute 
- ve 


the po of a first-rate Rose. If you would but have pa- 
tien. with yo ur ASPARAGUS, you will find it t branch, must 
ee time given it to grow.. Do you find that putting ha 


to form its he 
a hea 
yew a ducteaa patie upon your 
petals having fallen. We can only 
well ; the pene are of a ad form 
visa edges free ee of rrpag The s 

Pa You 
sae wri 


nd- 
ad in re 
of Broccoli. 


da ays? ? Just arm ve! 
R 


ceatene 
Aiea many letters have arrived too late for answers this week. 


weg Sub, 
dish of Mvsnnooms are “ge the ete be solid, mer ayy ana 
cn net hed e Mists e outside ; e, 
(with hen opened, the gills 
and not ag or black, as is 
n stale o The colour of the ou _— 
Paty f oesblaig hase on the « state of the esol in whic ht 
poe and upon whether 
Excellent ta may be grown in the autumn in an ol 
Melon or Cucr rame, where the soil is rather 1 


mber Fra oose, and 
exposed to the sun; but they are mostly brown and unsightly. If 
operly 


surface ee Soom: een in the pots, but not so well as ed in t 
If the cee were plunged u e 8, they 
owas require’ vais oes ee = probably answer your object 
better; since it would require er grate ter, in very 
dry we ather, to supply the evaporation from the pots, than it 
a ae to keep sig gd en (gp m, and i cularly if they were 
ap “3 ae poe sed t 
3" plan pean ~1, Echeyéria gibbiflora; 2. Melaleuca 


hypercili of ‘illardiee longiflora; 5, Euphorbia cyparissias. 
jaa * eB gthen ‘ TRAWBERRY plan’ nts by removing 
they’ r ii 


all the files Pe ee form 


otek: cus.—There are a remedies recommended for de- 
me Ee : amongst rae oe ai aac 
toon fe 8; ‘watering them with a dec worm- 


wood, described “f “i 453 of last bey Chr at AA 2 of os of 
po We have no doubt the latter would produce the desired 


—Your plants are, 1. Lepidium Draba; 3. Draba incana 
4, Tinaria triphylla; 5. apparently ceo fronds of Cistépteris 
fr rE 


that very is no Te : reference. 
wit 


m 7 


‘oe 


is no doubt “hat 
the stalks 


good ; so does a blue 
eye; the: see seem to the bad in form. 
many Lewin perish from being sion 4 abode: 
injured, an ak decay. 
P.—The brilliant rose colour of your Per 
with the & dash ist crimson in the ag 


leaving large spaces og deprithan, he 
D, D.—We recommend a are 
in 25; A form, good su stance, 
entre, e 1, a young 
* deli cate lemon side petals, 
ere fine eye, delicate po ema) with 
purple mottled upper petals: The others have vari degrees 0 
Prison are e deficient in Se eye, and common ee pokes Jaen 
—not w: cultivating, as show flowers. Horatio is pretty, but 
tk BF thin. 
J. Schofield. <-Sour i! Hy is of a fine deep rich purple colour, 
and s 


id form 

a oT bree dag ome cree say even one good word for your 

Dexbeuiwrome, They however are so destitute of all the qualities 
of a good flower, that we cannot criticise them er eo Lag a4 
saying that their form is bad, their texture m 
if nocnen 

we se several 


KE ge wd + oa wig bp livea hey ar years. 
As the Af oy pore sa Bots eames er 
pon the com mon Arnott, w to take tha’ 

ons heating your greenhouse, if = intend to laren stove ot 

should be as large as possible, 


any sort. The +i erbaweae Bo- 
~Your plants are—1, Car: ex teretitiscula ; 2, Mélica uni- 
Scoay "3, a a 5, sylvatica. 
H. 'B., ur PANsIEs generally ee are too small, very de- 
ficient in er eye—which in man pce wae nd but a Sa ao 
and commonly the flowers want ial a few 
pombe as 13, 1, are curious; tee’ will A: Bmore aero 


16, 1 19, 8 
sate for the absence of other 
—Your sora Rei. ‘ARGONIUM did not arri 
condition, Pheer flow hat 


their being too much exposed to the sun; a gauze, or thin cloth 
Shade, might remedy this. 
inton’s Ferns are—2 and 6, gis ae hanerd, 3 and 12, 
Asplénium filix sarees in ifferent stages 01 37 and 11, 
Aspf ix 9, and 19, Aspiiuim ihe Ll The 
Campdénulas a ie ¢c. glomerata; 2. C. speciosa. The Delphi- 
‘arieties of D. diflorum. 


m 
niums are all of them ¥: 
J. L.—Your plants are, 1, Ajuga reptans ; 2, an Erjsimum; and 
—The pores is ot rn a ‘wg say 
C. 4 7% —The Yeti N Ros, which was planted 
three years ago, and wieh Bae hot flowered for the last two sea- 
sons, Seiagte probably be seni ‘own into bl 
a tre 


t 

pid reason of your plant oe the first year, was 0 
wing to “ check omy it received in bei ing | 

Fa ag » leave as tranches as can be conv: 

sh orten these and cat ‘al others off elose tothe stem. 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 


Tae arrival of the India mail has supplied us with de- 


priv prt of last week. The leading rite de the gallant 
achievement of Gen. Pollock's army in forcing the Khyber 
Pass ; the victory of Sir R. Sale over the forces of Akhbar 


the sur- 


. Elphinstone to 


bring both Col. r 
trial by Court-Martial, and to institute an inquiry 
i of iti agents. 


self to ones La ie pay nts. There 
appears no we of the assassi Schah 
Soojah by Pike yeaa and consequently another advance 
on Cabul is considered certgin. The in India 
Burmah, whose 


continues erastiguit the King of 
ment towards 


ie. Th 
quarrel between the Chinese and the frontier garrisons in 
Cashmere, is considered likely to gr: to British ranged 
ence, and to the ultimate cession mere and t 
Punjaub to the Indian bi i 


Amoy wi 
spac * the. Britis ern 
of hostilities had taken ee at 
meres ‘a pers piles under the command of Sir H. 
. Parker continued at Ningpo. Bis war 
etween Cochin 


Kong 
wot al “ten 


Gow d Sir 
a to break out b 
ted to emba 


I. Olozaga, the reser Bs a opposition, 
ae Presiden of both Cha e been in vai 
appl 


Cor nsidered by some parties to 
be inevitable, ais prot anticipate the re-organisation of 
e modifications. Madrid 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[June 14, 


886 
re - . 

Powers on prt declatse that whatever might ah the coupanet those two statesmen. Gen, Seoane was the onl 
apenas pi chat Femnasebianees rhs , re pias ques- of the mittee, whose report had not yet been made, | of influence labou ring to re-organise ® the only petson 
Sher subject have hitherto been evaded. . sed | he had at Reeteatca the engagements a b tely wats he difficulties which all the combinations experienced 

made lit the Porte ee x chia tered into; that is, to increase the duties on English | gave rise to a variety of ine. was even said that 
its determination not to treat with King Otho until ample threads 20 per cent. ‘‘ This dignified reply,”’ remarks | the Gonzal inet woul called, under cer 
nsation has been given 4a? eee. grievances com- the Debais, “to the menace of the English Ministry to | modifications, and that the Cortes would be dissolved; but 
ries of by the Turkish G esort to re sean, by opposing tariff oe area Rassias a s was considered improbabl he * Ti ” 
F At home, the proceedings of Praiins are the leading rong impression on the Chamber .’ The last e of | day published the following note, said to have been written 
f tT Sisareat Lord J. Russell has bronght in a Bill | the Chamber was the esa the Budget of Receipts, which by the ex-Queen Christina, residing at presen aris 
- ms aan of bribery at elections; an was carried by a majority of 255 agai t 59. o her brother-in-law, Don Carlos, now a state prisonerin 
ie aca d sd e to introduce a bill for the better | _ The Capital zy ‘report as been sare in the capital | Bourges: ‘To hi al Highness D. C., Infant of Spain, 
egula nen at ae iwi Both Bill for several days that the King has been seriously ill; but c. In consequence t er you have given, 
vag nace eer eee penis ae eee! 1s undation for oe rumour ee throu en. N—, to rst al message, I think 
will be supported h 


dments 
d hav been negatived, and the measure has 
thine far Needed without modification 


ome Ke 098. 
ourt.—Her Majesty, Prince Alber Pa a Nay a 
and the Princess Royal sara ey e Que 


bs. Tuesda 
e Albert, svete 

t his Mar sons, witha 
us suite, — ded in the usual state to Ascot Heath, 
t the races. Her Majesty has create d 
nt Mensdorff an Honorary Knight Grand Cross of the 
as suc- 


an 
tention of her Maje 
with a weita tthe Ha Trentham-hall, oe at 
d Desart and Mr. * 
@ Fespectiv 


T. Gladstone 673, Mr. T. Gi “i 
SA, Mr. ona 3—-Tw 


ne 5 


contains 
ween, ‘the eee 
his country... It state; 


S$ not appear i nae been ae 
and the « directions pity my in foree by Act of Parlamnent 
with res Oe te to the cutting or defacing such coin; and it 
ludes tating, that in fu i 
less weight than fiv i 


lief of those who have in their possession the gold coin of 
this kingdom, below the legal current wei ht « Notice is 
ereby given om and after this day, the 9th inst., 
any quantity o in, inamounts of not less. than 
50/., will be taken in at the Bullion Office of the Bank of 
Rs a i.) ‘ Fa! ounce, from the hours of 9 
lock in t to three in the afternoon until fur- 


ostage. mmissio propose 
"tt sg pee that twenty millions of pe 
ge revenue could not 


dit 


in 


ara of St. “Tacque and St: Marceau; that it is o 
g for the ides and will have five bas- 
are to be turned against Paris.’ 

of 


at Port MARGE d then cruize off the Corsican coast. 
Havr sia i ed that the operations on oa sie 
of the Telemaque, lost in 1789 ce 
last year, but which have at suspended since ie ‘setGng 
in of the eas weather in Noy., nce to 
commenced, a carried on with great vigour. 
Per aeatee, of last year engaged general attention, as 
on account of their novel character, and the activit 
wit xkich: they were conducted “through an unfavourable 
ason, as i d from 
the ony J of the vessel. 


Itis stated that the S pastes in- 
teres n the salvage have collected Nag ig we 
gies on Seed of specie rise bullion 
oe ai ety ao P oy valuable Saatene a 

A’ sum of 2,500,000f.. in gold, despatched t 
England Abe Pacts VE i is eel to have 
the cargo. is noticed ag.a sin: 

ual ” for 


ee 
the fetig: seit . ast ty 4,0 "000. Tae, 
attacked the camp of El Elar 


are st ench a 
one o a sergeant slightly 

Spa intelligence fi the 
lnst., at which date the Ministerial crisis still te phd 

the 30th ult., the Gonzales Cabinet a ie 

nation, and it is stated as a fact enerally cred n Ma- 
drid, that the Regent, when accepting ‘it, iclared his un- 
willingness to dissolve the Cortes. On the same day, M 

ozaga. was sent y the Regen ; it is said, 


y: 
she sergeant of Miguelite 8, oie though compromised in 
the events of Oct. last, contrived to pe a had been 
aa concealed in the mountains. The tnment were 
ing preparations to repel e sack: tha might be 
pers from the French territo en b 


se nn am pourdan ews b 

tC) erat express from Bevel of the 4t 

=e ole ile», eae that citys. se ie the eo 
‘The M Minister ers 

eet lnely last some 

ai ny » perons who ria bens 

bry ss enter new Adu 

nays pty had no pete: 


beta a 


FE 
h inst. states | journals ar 


September, will n 
ment when we: atk in 

scribe to such reasonable conditions as 

March 14th 


dou 
entitled to ask for some 


Sinai 
4ULUROL 


AL.—We have advices from Lisbon to the 30th 

he commercial snd slave trade treaties were both 

f forwardness, that little doubt 

appears to be en nteciainad of their bein ng signed within a 

week or ten days. A Council of Minis ers had been held, 

at which all the questions palatine i 
have been f 


re said to have been fully iechioeks Some objections 
were made by the Ministers of Justice and Marine; 

fter explanations by Ba al, rnment 
nounced its opinion unan sly-in favour of the treaties, 
A decree had bee blished, allowing ships touching: at 
Madeira for refresh ? tak provisions, 
wine excepted, without paying sight duty.—The elections 

were to take place on the 5th in riees it was thought 


probable that the pores would oe farther postponed, in 


onsequ of the inconvenience to the farmers and 
country proprietors of spending the. months of July and 
ugus: ey ane capital. The British man-of-war Indus'was 
about to e Lisbon for the Mediterranean, and to 
ae eh d by the Malabar, Capt. Sartorius. 
Lady Isabella Pitcairn died at {Lisbon on the 29th ult. 
She had arrived from England for the benefit of her health 


revious day 


® 
« 


by ane Braganza steamer on the, 
RMANY.—The » 


necessity of appropriating colenics to 
at. aa carrying the plan 


sions, a 


sation, on cer onditi A letter from Rastadt, 

dated the 25th uh, states that oe village of Berga, in that 

district, has bee a sel estroyed by fis fire. Of 110 houses, 

75 were bu mons a ts from Berlin ofthe 

f 8th via mes cut the Ministerial paper published on ve 
day, a circular letter from M. Von Rochow, 

nistar ot is Interior, to the chiet presidents of a 


— 


ich an annu 
ken _- 
‘00g Cire tal al- 


only ; after 
beer in Be, will state ae changes 
in the course of the year. 
owed: theen oung 7 of the ae to joi 
teers in the. next ¢ 
he Ca 
mission to j join 


English Arm 


1842: ] THE GARDENER® CHRONICLE. 387 


have set out from’ London on'the Ist in cB King of ioe aig in 18 1833, the Marquesses'of Dragonetti, Tor- | from Ghuznee, it will be a satisfaction to our readers’ to 

Prussia has founded a ames class of the order Pour le |‘tond, and Des stheures, found ad a society the ob bjec t of | learn; 't nt the general character of our affairs in Affghan- 

Mérite, to be conferred on persons who have distinguished whic Fr re to render assistance to the shepherds and culti- istan ae assumed a m 
themselves in the sciences or arts; the’ riumber san the | vators of the great plains of Apulia, to introduce j " co 

meénibers of the German witzGn being fixed a t thirty. them Merino sheep, Thibet- goats, the best modes of mna- from Calcutta to the 24th April. The follow ming is a sum- 

3 The ‘order will also be conferred on eminent theeionake nuring, agricultural tools, models arms, &c, is | mary of the events which have trans spired since the last 

3 number of whom i ns not fixed, but is never to excee pon nny te the Royal sanction in 1834, and the | mail. The division under Gen. ham Sriginally a Ben- 

€ i * Banco de In al artillery officer, have gained the renown of opening a 

member the vacancy must be filled up; but on the death | for a loan were concluded with M. Van Haken, banker at re ass hitherto consi tiered t om Porsche to Be "6c 608: ai 

4 of a foreign member this is not necessary. _ Among the | Brussels ; 9 an anonymous a Ae s immediately | which even Nadir Shah was obliged to purchase, Having 

a foreign’ members in the class of science, including, it seems, pene d, with a capital of two millions of audend, divided | taken due precautions, this division, consisting of Hi M. 

a “the belles lettres, are Mr. Faraday, Sir J; oie! and | into ee shares ‘of 100,000 duc ste “ehbe again subdivided | 9th reg, of infantry, and the 26th, 30th, 33rd, 53rd, anid 

\ mbo i ducats. i i i - 


oO 
& 
ae 
5 
a 
s 
8 

oF & 

Fal 
ie 
- 
aS 
oo 
&, 
' 


nd 
that numbers never heard of ae perished by their ok. that the company soon fell into discredit, and broke up. | Lundee Khan, whence to the point of junction with the 
the circumstance which led t eir detection was the | The creditors, the greater number of whom were Belgian | garrison of Jellalabad; no serious Opposition was expected. 
oe : : : 


& 
ra 
i) 
° 
4 
a 
+ 
Xe 
oO 
— 
Ty 
wn 
co 
o 
re F 
nal 
as 
oO 
= 8. 
B 
o 
o 
Qo. 
=i 
ba 
1 
°o 
=] 
cr 
° 
7 
o 
ry 
” 
fa) 
=) 
ac! 
Ss 
= 
o 
— 
mh 
S 
w 
cor 
oe 
f=) 
co 
> 
oO 
a 
3 
o 
ie] 
co 
So 
= 
on 
J 
s 
a 
aa 
° 
ar | 
Se 
Qa 
w 
So 
4 
ot 
> 
= 
e 
o 
ot. 
= 
= 
oS 
i=] 
oF 
@ 
oe 
9 
So 
& 
os 
oO 
iJ 
J] 
— 


; c notice o Durin 
deceased, but for along time without success. sae other | stake, they have applied to their respective Governments, | the period of the attack on the Akhbar Khar "4 
persons were shortly after assassinated in the s © mys- | entreating them to use their political influence, in order | who with 6,000 Affghans had invested JelNicbed exhibited 
terious manner, and great alarm and exc citement t prevailed that justice may be rendered them. The eapolitan Go- | much eagerness, as if to aid the tribes around the pass in 
. in the town. At length, havin: be suspicions of _ vernment replied that the affair regarded the tribunals, defending it. On the evening ~ be th April he caused 
* police having fallen on a woman o had i be een in and that the coanae should have had recourse to them. a feu de joie to be fired, in hono , as he said, of the re- 
habit of weyuing: for one of the murdered persons, they ~ is stated that the king has not only refused the inter- pulse which the British troops had met at the entrance of 
ention of Rome and alee, but also that of France. | the pass near Jumrood. But Gen. Sale, not deceived by 
: they ode we es woman, who ulti imately confessed On the other he nd it is affirmed that Holland has no | this stateme , communicated to him by spies, resolved to 
her connection a band of murderers, who had com- | intention of coming to ets hostilities with Naples on the | anticipate what he considered to be an intended retreat of 
titted all the avers alluded to, as well as many others. question. the Sirdar, and on the morning of the 7th April sallied 
She stated that having murdered the parties, the bodies Ma.tra.—Accounts a from this island state that | forth to attack the A a camp, and succeeded in com- 
were immediately cut in pieces, which it was her duty to | the squadron under the command of ice-Admiral Sir E. ae routing Ak ora Khan and re 6,000 men, burned 
‘dispose of in different parts of the town. The discovery | Owen, put to sea on the 30th ult., and on the 24th, after | their mp, and retook 4 guns f those seized at the 
f ~20f these circumstances has produced great excitement in exercising the guns, was seen standing to the northward. aitaniee of Khoord Cabuil in Jan. “ast, “the restoration 
* eve and its neighbourhood; and the prisoners, | On the 11th ult., Prince Frederick William of Prussia, | of which was regarded by the troops with fGen honest 
e i Th e i 


S m b ] rri 
_ , Saved by the police from the hands of the mob. It is not Naples, under the assumed name of the Count of Glatz trifling ; but the death of Col. Donnie; whe fell at the 
i yet known how many persons wi been destroyed by these | Bein g desirous of seeing the effect of the shells, or hollow | head’ of ‘his regiment during the sortie, has occasioned 
amurderers, but it is feared that they are erous: and | shot, fired from the large e guns ofour steamers, which he } gener regret. reverse, which is not considered of 
N had heard d proved so effectual at Acre, Admiral Sir E. great importance, has been sustained by Gen. England at 
i u ile h 


0 c 
the coast, in H.M. steamer Devastation, where some | to Candahar, His force was com osed of 5 companies 
shells were directed against af rocks, doing such power- | of H. M. 41st reg., 6 companies of the light battalion of 

and 


u precise execution as quite satisfied the Ro yal alee Infantry, | troop of light ¢ avalry, 4 guns of Leslie’s 
visitor. His Royal fifghuess returned to Naples after a se brigade, and 50 hace = hehed, having in charge a con- 
few 2 in the island. edical stores 

se y the arrival of the Levant mail we have wget with 1,500 camels, ae > Sestinved for i relief of 
rec vid "edits ces from Constantinople to the 17th ult. aie troops at Candhar. The convoy pro , wit 
Tateftightics had been received from Beyrout, announcing | encountering any gre bebetaclés, and withdul recéivi 

e breaking out of an extensive rebellion at Latakia. | notice from the inhabitadtts of a contemplated 
According to the last accounts from Syria; brought to | resistance,'to the pass, where e arch feed 


cordi th 

Constantinople by the mail from Beyrout, Omer Pacha | that some field-works had been erected: An attem ~ 4 

" debe ene at Deir-el- Kammer, where he had received on made, os sending ne men to attack these works, to 
nsiderable tropes re: of anians, amounting | dislodge enemy, w ey showed a strong force of 
altrethes to 8,500 men; and other troops are said to be | infantry and cavalry. Capt, May, of the 4ist, was shot 
follow the same destination. The accounts from | déad; aswell as several of his men ; and Major Abthorp, 
Beyrout give a serious erin of the misery prevailing | of the 20th Native Infantry was ‘seriously wounded, from 
amongst the Christian population of Lebanon since the | the effects of ‘which he died’ the following “day: The 

: Al ; os hen, 


oO 
J 


last fetubbshibs: d of the atialty practised by the Al- the olved not to risk the loss of the 
anians towards the tes. It d that th d made a ski reat to a neighbouring village which 
orte evades all the representations made on this subject | he defended, and Seana ‘to Sunraeae where 
by the British Ambassador, in conjunction with the repre- cn himself and waited for troops, then on 
sentatives of Austria and Prussia; and that although the | the march from atone and Suki to | to araies him. te 
Vizier, Izzet Mehemet i replies to each note | loss thi the 


mer | and rte pri 
eer oy the fortress | the light battalion. Of the 20th, 25th, and 6th 


ré . 
of Mount Lebanon, and suffers the ians to plunder | Bombay Native Infantry there were killed 9 and 18 
the Christian village which Nad SiciceeB the attack of the | wounded. The great difficulty of the petition - Guétta 
Druses. The eves prisoners lately captured, as noticed | appears to have been the want of forage he camels, 
in a former ber, by Omer Pacha, had arrived | and the efforts o yovernment bie: td prot ed to- 
at’ Constantinople Sayd Pacha, the son of Mehemet | wards enabling the troops to proceed onwards as speedily 
Ali, has been nominated to the Pachalic of Sidon. a as possible. As a contrast to this reverse, a force from 
fall of Izzet Mehem acha’ ig now revs dahar sent by Gen. Nott to meet Gen. England, hav- 
f|tain. Two-of his is principal s siatetiaa have been eipelled ing been attacked, after two days’ march bya — body 
by Riza, so that his own downfall is considered imminent. | of the enemy gallantly repulsed the assailants, and com- 
Halil Pacha will, it is said, in that shan be Kecenhien. The tes them to take to flight. The Affghans are described 
negotiations relative to the Greek question were still ood as fighting with reckless bravery, and charging up to the 
ing, the Porte ppearing disp< to treat with King | bayonet’s point; in consequence of which they suffered 
tho, until his majesty should have given am grea 
com 
e 
ed 
re fi ritish force was Col. Cc 
m it was believed that an English steamer would rem is stated to have abundant provisions, but ¢ thir ee a a rant 
TY Was held in n thato city on the 23d ult., at which a at Con ‘ae bl in order to convey his Fecallaney t 4 of ammunition. It is said that the pass of 
See hat was conferred upon M. de Bonald, Arch- now be easily turned. The most serious redatais how- 
bishop of Lyons, with the usual formalities ; and that on eee intelligence from Al eThe ag is to ng ck, and that which is most likely to produce the gree 
a4 Same occasion the appointments of the Bishops of | 16th ult. There no political news. The ish c mpression, is the surrender of Ghuznee. : 
tiers, Angers, and Rodez, were confirmed. The King | sul, Mr. Sodaare had addréssed a circular to the British vivre dered this important fortre 
f Naples arrived at Palermo on the 16th ult. His visit, re on the 13th ult., informing them that h March 
hich was un xpected, is sai en for t - | received a letter from’ Boghos Bey, acquainting him, by igns as his reas 
certaining whether the laws are strictly and im- | order of the Pacha, that the t ould be ren- | s* days, that he w 
ally enforced in this part o ominions. Private | dered free from the period of gathering the ensuing crop. 
ters from Genoa, dated the 25th ult., mention the de- } Private letters en us that Capt. Basil Hall and family, 
ture of Mre Brunel for London, but add that other | after having performed their tour to Thebes, in Upper 
lish-engineers remain ‘at enoa, to complete the sur- | Egypt, pr Bee e iris, and completed no less success- 
hes for the projected railway through Piedmont. fully a visit to the Holy Land, h ving made an bie 
© noti the difference at present | to river Jordan and t Z Sea. They have 
ing between the’Nea eapolitan Government and those of gone on to Greece and Cons tinople. j 
um and Holland, respecting the question of the Tavo- _ Inp1a.—We have re ccived the details of the Indian j # 
di Puglia. «As our readers m ay not be aware of the | news, a brief extract o which ven in our 
Of eee te Of this difference, the Beet brief account | comm ic 
i ap i ierency th may be interesting. It Notwithstanding the jaf unfavourable 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


(June V4) 3 


directed an investigation to be 
political agents who 
+ The terms of the 


—. t least the greater eae 
me 
an- 


ire St 
to 

ie It is, however, stated that there 
healiane: she if n ae 


secretaries, had set out from Calcu the upper pro- 
vinces of Bengal. His object in this journey is stat ted to 
be twofold—first, to be enabled to communicate without 
delay with the Generals of the army we: the Indus, 
and the — 8 ‘comyplesiones with ee of 
those provin and next, to introduc rms 
there. In the vay cae of India general rangi pre- 
vails, if we except some slight disturbances in Bundelcun 


choler mmi 
Majesty’ 8 22d Reg. had lost 98 
4th A ae “Tharavale King =. age 
Rangoon produced s 


lion. e Chinese soldiers who drove the Si 

Thibet ared disposed to revenge the upon 

the invaders, by attacking some of the frontier garrisons 

of the province of Cash This attempt is considere 

important, as it is thought it may lead the British Gene- 
ls, on terminating the ign in C turn their 

arms ee the Chinese i nivel ta me L-prodipee by the 
eo ere and of t] 


The 
rect 


an 
se just at 

e following extract from the ‘‘ De 
23:—* After 


ne : 
and 


aig aa th 
Gazette”’of Apri 


jority, to not being locked up, and he saw no reason t 


7, bot th in the house and the country, whose taste yaaa very 
a 


be bribery. The noble Lord did not anticipate ‘that legislation alone 


‘ould ¢ 


the Scare moral and: pclighoos fecling of the 


tions im its cies your, an Act to one Pg 
m ersons objecting. to or a aor selaiend 
bolish oaths; nor did he believe that ‘the wal 

The bill did not contain ay pro — 


ive evil so upon affirmation Aes 

oath ; but ad ~ lorshipe should i it pie pro regis- 

tration into bill, phan tongs ee still be erateful: for "the re- 

_ although por pose some inconvenience 
the 


on The bill was then read a first time, and the second reading fixed 
for the 16th inst. 


Tuesday.—The Australian and N ealand Bill was read a 
time and asse ed. In argu toa ooein = Lord younsion, = 
bes of VELLIN NGTON sa aid the e money Tais sed under the Queen’ 8 


Let 
whi ch had existed in spate since 1825. ‘The money already sub- 
scribed by t the Queen nm and the members of Government had been 
who had also furnished the funds which 
had henge sent down to Burnley. The Earl of RADNOR moved for a 
retu bobs all sums s advanced by Government for the relief of Sone 
of Government 
Lord io 


advancing money withcut the control of Parliament. | 
GLE explaine th course which had b 
val ons by Government. A short conversation followed and the 
motion was agree: 
The Income-tax Bill went through committee and was reported. 
On the m 


Tuesd 
h Chiwcaieak the Juris- 
rpm i Justices hapeey — was Fead - third time and passed, 
and R ties (England and Wales) Bill, on 
motion of the Earl of 


the motion of deny Wa anncuirrs. —On ne 
, 


y tax.— Ear’ 


f that co 
pee grote an a fruit.—Several per oes petitions were yor but no 
bu ene of) interest was transacted. 


e House sat only for about halfan hour. The second 
reading oft the icone Tax Bill was expected to have raised a dis- 
ssion » but t owing to the sudden illness: of the _Marquis 0: 
eae the bill 
in committee 
A question ‘was asked ii the ie al or EXETER respecting the 
Ecclesiastical Courts Bill. The Lorp CHANCELLOR recommen a 
im to renew his question on Monday; but the Bisuor or Exe 


ing ; after 

and plundered, and the ‘ 
atrocity that these sava ec onan | 
supposed that there will ) delay in. pu 

once to Cabul; the Queen’s Slst and the 6th N 

fantry and the w pf teas Baten had arrived at Pesha- 
wur, and marched for Jellalabad ; so Col. Bolen, having 
received ord will Jos ime in reducin 


e diff eae for 
at wu uarter.’’ 

e have received intelligence from Canton 
to the: Lith 1 March. Sir H. er remained at Hong- 


kong, whither he w 0) remove the Post-office via 

all other British abe ents from Macao. h 
ome proclamations ; by one m g-kong 

and Core in Chusan are declared to be free ports, and 


fr 
1 as Amoy, in our gee pai: the 
mands are satisfied. e of the 


oe In- 32; majority, 8 


opinion. . Peex said, he would = mo cordial 
The Earl of Rrron had no objection to the production of the = ortto the bill, 4 
port. Nothing could have been more fair and creditable than the There oe thre — —— : a great defect of law now existed. The 
conduct of the Great Western Railway Company in this and other first was where i an individua’ seeking oe aeniins: @ seat, was driven q 
matters; they and the other companies generally had always at- by the ap ar of me ito a compro _ kes he thought the 3 
tended readi 78 tothem. In this particular | E Election of reportin ng upon't a 
instance, they h 1 t fe th © publi b- 
3 _ | expen eeThe "secon case was uae € no petition_ was : 
wer Perea ee “ te si, ey bey had rao ms 9 greta the s ecessful candidate being pores hehe 4 
h a 


said aoe it was nek gprs to ve ebiend fo to berg fave on Mon- | ® 
Sakeaur ere HANCELLOR ‘hter, 
Pe cata no cosider tha ode a thisfortune. € 
Soe 2 a 
vebieh walt O08 OUSE. OF COMMO’ 
cana perehe dille “yi trance int! 
FEL took place on 


cod Bill ; for the third vanes 85; for gk te a steed coe 
In reply to a que n from Sir R. Inglis, } 


the un 
bribery, ‘ns shrinkin ng from the expense of inquiry, and, 


perhaps, to ES 
its probable re- action upon himself, Lt 


from 


seat, ” by throwing all the cost upon the Peabo? 


“And the ofan 
fai rly returned ought not to be subjected to the ener 


annoy ance of Are 


at present he was a good deal protected his opponent? e appres 
hension of the costs. These were sinters deserving the iullest cons 
sideration of t . ect of the existi 

was the want of n 


pa male: ay discussions w 
= and compromises had 
After a few phi ante from Mr peas 
ould Bisyar a ‘the table 
Sa answ' é amou 

of expense e would prove sicteiite: In ine constitiencies, especi ‘all y 
if there happened to be much. geges cal at money 
He should like to 


that each_member 


if in any 3 instance 


sae bribery Ee "extensively prevailed 
elec TA 


here should not remain 300 unbr ribed, he 
that 0 ough, "Leave e@ was then a en to bring i in the ‘bill. 


Tariff. 
K pro eae that the duties on foreign and colonial Rc 
He contended that the discriminating duties on 
two millio * annum, t that 
they were of no use to Can a of ~ little valad the shippin} 
jnaniel, raed that there was no consideration which could Pee 
duties compellin ng us to take fateclar timber a a high te Sir 
H. DoveLas —. we eg piace tre princip] ~ of free , and 
contended tha s based on protective rite ta 
om sa to the thee poclbaeac of each ¢ sar He concluded. 
; mand after the 
at 30s. on foreign timber, and | 
eo} ' = 


euxaue 
be rendered equal. 
tir ALICE 


si Sat 


I 
on on Sretart deals, both per loa 
ontemplated, vets" take piace in either.’’ EWAR 
beche dee rather t e the duty at 5s. per load on cata. eirntée: 
and 35s. on foreign. He new not what interest was benefited by 
cheapening wood.—Mr. cp ier poco sce ghey hoa ernment pro- 
position, cn the ground of the be which would acerue 1 
= orm whilst no injury soul result to pie Taps 

~ — ~~ ~ Sir C. Napriger and Mr E, 

RING said h 

differential duties. 


whole of that reliet on the one artic ut th aie 
as which were brougt 
Ona division, there 


forward in opposition to aul of ‘Goverment. 
a for Mr. — UCK’ = oa nst 243. 
ing by this time past o oe was expressed that 
oe committee awinn adjourn, ba n Monae: app edo” anxious to 
proceed with the discussions of the tariff, Sir H. DowcevAs brought 
on _ saerusithat t. 
r RB. PEEL nse it, and expressed his conviction that'the 


that the directors of the Great Western ay had Siistenty to 


5 


Ms a Lyne.—Mr. Hume moved as an athdbicinert that the ‘tbe 
suspende: od for a fortnight, and that a select committee of inaeirs 
i es, Ye of bribery be appointed, Mr. O’ConnELL seconded 

re e said tha 


of p 

- Fou aaiee “objected 
eral inferences ee ons cular 
ne case rie which the had 


The o 
d where a A per 


pas 
JGtutional 
was about to 


be taken for disfranchiet 
was for sus 


— suspension of 
aa justifiable only by very s 

was not strong enough to justify it. 
its o ry onect a commutation for : a dmner 


a rer s 


tances 


measure, 
Head Present case 
-mone wai 1 

to he ae a! y ed 


“from 


guaranty 


into his bill a clause for 
unwilling that a writ should be sent 
Lega entrees be so venitved, would b 


é sure to z 
° urposes he House the: divi 

Z for the is: a of the y writ, 143; pater “pp her neha teri 
Mr. Home Sunssatid lepainet:. what he termed, the hypocri sy of the 
ody of Ch House in pretending a horror of bribery, and yet t thus stich ne it 

body i their votes. The writ havin hewn el ered, e . 
French bn » dad J. Russe_u moved foe lade ‘ave to bring in a bill having for = 

had “been eine and ii nee rs age " the oe ke all gers! S suhene at elections.’? To prevent 

: ne said, m ; 
ban meester ia ong-Kong, and it is thought that seriou object. wah ih pather to pe toon ide febhiitag cars wi 

sults would have ensued but for timely arrival of an | fit detecti efficacious, than to check it byitereared sient 
English patrol. It was said a there were R This he proposed to effect by permitting parties to give in lists of 
officers: at “Ts giving in " staat whom they affirmed to have been bribed at any election - d 

flee’ , ons in military matters voters should be liable to disfranch > ak 
o the Chinese. A war about to break out between Cochin end their vo A sntearot res isewietit unless they could 
Chine ‘and Siata ; re Hed w interest, as lik ely to should be given, ‘and the election co raiaton tn nit Shela peuee 
have some fiuenee in the settlement of the British de- ware ata should also be enabled to follow up inquiries, 
mands upon China: iamese monarch, it appeags, to coticeal bribery, hag abe inises had taken place in order 
threatens to invade Cochin, a tributary to Chitia, which | Protracted investig nai etahavelégal ry pierre od 
may tetid to envbarrate the councils of the court of Pekin, pr cagernd ery, » the noble Lord proposes that it should b ied in 
Ae! as an election Steet the expen on 

sitting members or or petitioners, as P : 
Z ts € case may be; and if extensive 
Bi arliamen be Te nl sets oe 9 a ‘boroughs, it should be disfranchised. 

Parliament Fomor ty of carrying disfran ichisement bills throu 
HOUSE OF LORD cacy, to be ébl inquiry into bribery alleged against ay constitu. 
Monday.—A number of pein _ different Houses, in sn of tr or composed of Members of both 
sated iy foun gy mnie, 0 esas —- = the Pr Possident ‘of the | three or four from the Touma el a “oy — os Paar — 

e, 1ether he vy | hue 

ith or fe pitactitetion wae ay ise) We! eee be house the named by the ieee siren oath now as SoA te ee oe 


oc 4 t ay Com- 
rid onthe one of locking up pirat in railway darriages? He 
id he was those, whom he. believed to be an humerous ma- 


generally 4 adds the guil 

7 adds tof 

od payne of any sum of ule % Besjury 
either ‘before or after an election, to be deemed to 


to thatof bribery. 
or their families, 


the wicked, - 
| he had given "ge oo moved for leave to bring 
ck Mave 1 brief nded the motion: pay’ 
applause to the praisew worthy labours of the oe ia 


be ‘as proposed in the tariff w as the best that could 
be paves 

Mr. Lanoucuere also opposed the amendment, and: after» few 

words from Lord Sanpon ana one cr two other nee itwas 
Whine, The other orders of the day were then disposed of. 

Tuesday .—Several pills were —— ‘in their ‘respective stages, 
a x number of ‘petitions presen nted.— 


bid o him by the Sengeantat: 

pan s, in reference to the alleged exclusion of some hon. embers Pi, 

from the House during 2 recent div on. A a 
the cours admitted that the Sextjeaat ad Q 
only Pe iis uty in the conduct Re pursued. 


dut 
_ The e important motion. long announced by Lord ASHLEY for leave 


peutic rend collieries was next brought forward. Lord Ashley nce ; 


y 

very Hi oe facts, disclosed’ in the report of the commission nie 

uiry appointed to Tiyentianss the matter, and which de — the 
great hardships sustained by women a ereng te? baa oh im 
works. These details related to the ages and sexes of th persons 
sep leres rai 

, the indecency, as well. as pain ractised, an 

Sinudea s more jespecial to the injurious oe of the labour 
in gen € constitutions sh character of females. His A 


shi a that 

stead of exage Pcpline, had not even told all a 
ian = 

manded rein 

therefore at once propane oe all females should be pe exlude irom 
ploy Wh 

sion were strong and Shaperauire the objections t to it were ron 

sighted greene: 4 inasmuch as a contrary policy’ would Labs 

far sive beneficial. He would also exclude from mines all 


under 13 years ete. Nothing piers. of actual prohibition b 
avail, ss any regulation would be quite impossible ;, the asa ma 


and subterranean inspection, it peda he 3 4 
eapectoe 3 very life. He would next pro 

which the labourers were ¢ drawn up and let 

years of ne 


urthly, se “would abolish Bg ag 
born, who ie e kept es 21 in Satin te-of slavery ef 
in the West niet 


that 
Say Christians, they mere end for 
had given twent mies of 1 money ¢ nt pi Aine t feet 
negro Sversiaa y their barges open a that night : oken 
oer — ioy, an  Beciess = re ni, for many * 
heart. 


ha 
barbarous peng he aid prehnebers —to improve 


re hilanthropy 1—Mr, I 


and admitting the tober: of legislation, denied 


389° 


1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
ed in the collieries of Durham and Northuraberland, and | ment. The committee divided, motion, 47; against $ 
7 d.the ser of the su : ce | majority, 49. a or 3 ~ 
in that quart in the name The remaining items Aj ra schedule wer mn agreed to, 
ofia whom a ropecasattae gave his Seaity House resumed. The es Commutation Di was wake Pens ie 
thanks to ie pict “Ge did not orgs ve _ at in the mines of his | co mint ee on on the motion go F Sir RAHAM, an ame several amend- 
i pea comb there pee radh system o see to the female | me —The reports of the Slay res- 
labour on tn: prinple of humanity, sion K Basti) Bill, of the Slave ae omega (Atpontine peo a 0 
Trade 


but he 
morality, and religion, to auattate’ all female labou ur i — After a 
Sir oy Gr ATTANE 
congra ed Lord Ashley on the gene eral assent of the House to his 
motion, nee expressed his own concurrence 4 * th 
the four remedial 


aties Bill, were brought up and 


oan Regen 
is Thursiia y-—Thrre ya, Pa 34 Members present at 4 o’clock, 
¢ 


+ 


suggestions oats y him. rid may a “ a 

whole measure proposed by his noble friend, ie: tous that they coltinge, rie was ricer os ste th cw an fs coe 
were much i mente hit r his exertis ed ment do not intend to interfere in the Church of Scotland question, 

did not think that there “i, any ot ibe en- _ sine of the oa for Nottingham was moved by Sir R. H. 
trusted so as to. comman nor public ¢ onfiden e; and he, on the Inex1s, who, in the re of his s Peet alluded to oe i oe of 

t A weainens' pre seam assure his sible tied that ney oe ir “G. Larpent. The motion was seconded by Mr. G NIGHT 

render him every assistan an carrying on ey measure = ae to Mr. Roches k the ‘‘ simon ‘ae ouse. 
versational debate of « some length puoned in which 9 i eaieeee Roxsuce in antly denied the. Pur; racter which was 
"joined ; ne which leave was = ve 5 neeodien the bill ah t to be fastened on him, and declared that Sir R, Peel and 

Ee Mr. ‘ONE, in o an enquiry hy Mr. M. Att wood, an- ‘the House were responsible for the issue of the it. Sir R. 
re, ‘hat it was not ‘the | a intention of Goy ernment to make ill- hea lth of Sir G. Larpent might have been a 
e Hou fi 


admitted that the 
suflici 


the — se ent caus his retirement, the fact of his immediate 
amie ere onimittee on the Customs’ Duties Bill. Mr: GPa ‘ signation immediately after an election committe ad ‘declar 
opposed the proposed duty on the importation of shoes, and w sould his election valid, formed suflicient ground for inquiry, and he should 
_ substitute 1/. in lieu of 12s. on every dozen pair.—_Mr. Warp said, | therefore vote against the issue of the A di k 
9 he had been pressed by some of his friends to vote for the la ger pro- | on the f the » Which was 136 
rs tection; but he had explained to them that the real interest of the The Brib Indemnity Bill then followed ; and after some dis- 
__- working classes was to get all — eer Aawson.and Mr. | cugsion and amendment it was read a third time’ and passed, The 
3 B. Woop supported the larger pro remainder “ the he evening w was occupied in the discussion of Oe Tari iff 
7 Mr. GLADSTONE Vindicated he tee" ae He beens the | in com g 
. House thgt it was only the fi rt of Eng- | ware “ne sik manufactures were di i 
land imported ; and as the proposed reduction sasaasoare raw | on 8 proposition by Mr, _ RIMSDITCH, that the seman “ane ties on 
atest, the British manuticturers be Pry stronger and iaset ‘shies en the Government proposition was sus- 
and boots, of which England was an exporter, would receive a con- tach by 240 to 22, 
siderable benefit. ss 
eS After some further discussion the amendment was negatived by : 
Boy chedile V9, Mii. Gib ked th for | — 
On schedule 12, IBSON aske e — or laying an 
_  advalorem duty of ten per cent. on cotton manufactures: Vo Money Market, Friday.—Consols for the ys closed 
ie Past of fhe cotton manufacturers he disc le aimed it 913; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92; Bank St . 168; 
a Three-and-e-half per Cents. Reduced, 100% to "India 
uire protection fat oe oak af the | B 3s. to a emiu d Ex ” I: 
rele pot i aia <4 “ay - a eir aie pees ‘a0 was now “ict t vos ride — op Gear a “ol ns 486. 
ag pgeed: ie op mg, debate on the subj ect of free trade ensued, in w: 8. premiu - 
a mber: f took Paria ome of whom advocated the ees SS 
4 oft the Anti-corn aw League, pip 3g 
~ REAND inveighed against that association, and fe Tops nv its cont 
a Yale ar disappeared in i Some altercation follo t P lis . u t vi 
___ between him and Dr. Bowring, whom he charged with haying, on his of Cavalry by the Queen.—On S$ ay h 
_ foreign mission, declined to take any evidence, except such iets poh the two regiments of Life Guards and 
his own the -—Dr. Bowring strongly denied the char he “Stk Revi 
__ several other members took part in a discussion, which a Tenet eC (st por S ee cent poke 
assumed a warm and excited character.—Lord STANLEY interposed | wood Scrubbs, i in the presence of a large number of general 
top to: ae Piss : y whieh oe ther military officers, umerous assemblage of 
r. BROTHERTON moy e . : ‘ 
operas ot whieh Was aig a > Wetiabn, _ The latter nobility and ge ak 7 mars arrived on the ground 
yentleman alluded to the absence of Sir R. Peel from the H se, a quarter to 11, accompanied nce Albert, Count 
: but Emeeting bee Saserrapsien which he Paget ea ie fly ensdoff and his four sons, "and at once roceeded, amid 
> iro e use bmi yeaaeeiy: ‘er which he was called to iasti 
en Bice bs he Speaker, u upon which he retracted Pha C. Butter bee enthusiastic cheers en eg te hae a sph 
_ mades s on the somewhat noisy chara f the Govern- | the east side of the railway, where the Royal saddle-horses 
‘ment — oft the eM which he, attributed to a natural laxity, | were stationed. At t trance of the passage under the 
: from freedom from restraint, by the absence of Sir. R. Peel. railroad her Majesty was received by the Duke of Wel- 
At the same time he would try td bring back the House to the sub- linets rince George of. C: dge, Lord Hill, and the 
ject before it, which w amendment of Mr. Mangles, that the ngt 8 Be, ‘ 

u on India cottons be-reduced from five to three-and-a-half Earl of Cardigan. The Queen wore the Windsor uniform, 
cent, 'T was cleared for a division, but the excitem consisting of a blue riding-habit, with crimson facings ; 
eee ae ae ne d the sa was. delaye esa time. fos length the black round lack lace veil; and wore acr 
— on Of adjournment was put there appeared 36 for it, an 

againstit. rae. Hume then a Fenewed the motion for adjournment, | from the left shoulder the broad blue riband of the Order 
aes emarks, charging the oppo- | 0 rter s as the Queen ounted, her 
Ber with Seer progress 6 f the tarift Mr. oo aes Majesty proceeded towards the troops, preceded by th 
persevered, an tim ately the question of adjo was Royal aides de-camp, and followed b a numerous staff, 

“ Wetneaiageia Ingras résontea in additio to which the retinue was increased by man 
elect . tingh oa sgltect ths eamemien wes ladies and gentlemen on horseback. Upon her Majesty 
privilege of ing mbers to Parliament, and praying that a | taking her station in front, ba’ ck up th 
al ka eaune issue “ren aa ay a member in hace room of Si tional anthem, d pr arms, 


y 
ree regiments pepe: 


ton, the House divided, for the report, 88; for Maiden caneets savadrons, the three bands Paying the ‘* Ist Life G 
onty: 638 mm © i — Ra — to, and aoe to : et: arch,’ composed by — ioe I 
 € Sudbury disfranchisement bill was read a secon j i at the sug- 
time. The bili for granting to coroners the power of admitting per- “i on of the ~~ ° ‘un to iy aeteree the hea ote 
sons charged with manslaughter to bail, was’ negatived wit without a | gestion of the e of Wellington, 
diyisi - the House hon wen tite committee upon quar o be chahged from the upper to the ghar side 
_ Mr, GLES renewed the mo which he hat 6 originated on h Savile where t he troo ria u 
the ding night, fora greater re eduetion in cea ae duty on dididirah : ifthe - they ad 4 : order, 
° prop t 
moniieation, not 0 much on account of its its | the yi playing as "God . ave the “Queen.” Before leaving 
the sake of a just reciprocity between | the he Quee ed poem 
a : alae th eahiy beat officers hae hgh approval of the a econ f the troo Ps, 
whatever duty should. be imposed | and ‘of =a r ~ aa they had gone ehrough ~ 
Riera > into a British colony, i Be evolutio na AbOut ts 3 Ee et her Majesty | 
n the import i mii iiweaie to icc am P; 
Mr. BArine and several other Merkbets ground, an ’ a 
he subject, which was by Mr. Hope Wood 


—Another meeting was held of the 
cree then en divided, amd negatived the amendment | yestry of ‘Marylel ‘eas ne on Saturday, bg the subject of t 
ht forwa 


and, after 


wood-pavi as again 
asked for a larger protection than this T; dis Be r . , contirmi bre lest minute of the the 
ee ows bp hae mounted vestry for paving Oxford-street with wood, was carried by 
tc ; steadily | 40 to 11, majority 29. This deci i o have 
: Sees likely to | finally terminated this long-litigated : 
+ per ewt., Di bewainé Exeter Hail Music hase — second gi 

pron He tine a a of Mr. Hullah ical classes, 

Ps one bein egy n Wilhem’s system, took phe at Exeter Hall, on Satur- 


| aay: The attendance of visitors was very numerous, and 
auditors we 


had been much pore ori with gh — 


f - In the cour the hall was 

expectedly visited by the Duke of Wellington; dian 
pearance, rasp one of the singing, caused 
great sensa T singi ded, all the 


suspen 
assembly botk ingers wee ——e rose u 
and loudly cise his Gra 


the room of Lieut.-Col. P. V. gnew, 
were three can mere 9 James Oliphant, E et 
naghten, Esq., and J. White man, ray and at the cl 
of the poll, Which termin ated the same day, the eters 
was declared to have fall n Moy acnaghten ; the 
a being for that gentleman, neo ; for Major Oli- 
phan Rn and for Mr. White n, 
¢ Meetings.—On day cast eventh annual 
e ae as held of the proprietors of the Bank of 
British North America, established fot the purpose of 
tending banking facilities in the British North Ame- 
rican nies. Th port stated that the affairs of 
the bank, notwithstanding the de ssign in trade an 


u revenue; | among the mo: tingui re the Quee 
ra rie gehts ages Dowager, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Dean of Chiches- 
provide for a deficiency of: 80,0002. ter, Lord W harncliffe,and other peer: dmem 

of foreign competition | Parliament. The music sung was the same as that select 
jon ensued in which several | on the former occasion, pri : s ongen 
eget 440 i :—The 100th Psalm ; an em by Farrant ; t 
: pieces 
siya mang te ee tie th salm ; a motet, by strina ;, the 149th Psalm ; 
per lb. should be 18. per ewt. Heshowed Austrian n, ‘* God sa peror,” adapt 
woollen cloth, d that the * pa a ter by Mr. Chorley ; and a madrigal, com- 
be sought in the cheapening of the raw sapiovial... M d by ato in the r ; b esides seve 
du cary eee at ihe pieces, the w ole. terminating with tl national an- 
that they were satisfied as to the policy of — them. eces were, on the whole, a pat and the 
1 as nees would permit. rformance secatved with loud applause by the audience. 
ag 2p vine RY i af onside t the conclusion Lord Wharncliffe announced 
oe fe, a a hain materially benefit the | third great — meeting would take place in a reo 
a "The amendment, after some discussion, was rejected me, in order to defray sundry expenses which had not 
» Ge Ww. Wooo moved that the duty on the import of aa bai been ils, aid mid of Bia a ea Ps ase th fing of 
ss not being ice: value of 18. in the aa th pupils ontin 
d a stimulus to their abilities, 


i tols perewt. Mx. GLADSTONE opposed the amend: | 


some” proprietors the report 
uesday the bal yenry pete J 
n Canal 


—On 
oF he starebsdlaeie of the Grand Jun 


h 
aid fo fr rent, Jeter 571.38. 6d. 
he committee ayy 17s. 9d. in out- 
ding claims to the 31st 
ade i 


d the Phere 
be Dec. ed 
énded 


yments, a balance 

a 16,561, a bad Ban ained he the 31st Dec. 1841. The 
o the 30th April 1841 

oe ng 108. 1 


ussion-ca 
Hennell, the company’s chi » had been « 
cupied two days in preparing about 6 | of this article; _ 
while thus employed, from some accident not known, as 
ne was with at the time, the whole of ig. Talmi- 
nating materials exploded, ‘Mr. Hennell on the 
spot, and occasioning con: He Posies 
of the building. With the rever, of 
deceased, no | on the was injured ; 
man was ed down by the violence of = 
the | sion, but he escaped unhur v 
that it tc yrges the pall ided we) 
of I glass were broken by it. iam inquest 
was ‘held on Monee when, after several w had 
been examined the 


deceased, Henry H 
and a that, wile the jury recomme: 
to tak 


Seva in futur 
the compan wt Galler the existing circumstances. 
ks. — is stated that a A dz number of oe 
in the Serpen Hyde Park, 

than re 00 bats It 


river, 
befo 


Le 


390 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[JUNE ‘PL; 


consequence of this dist 
— it b hea been dae deemed 
ts and his family to keep 
to. remove ne of his way eve 
apposed he induced to 
topeentt that 3 se Gesncipally at his ioe own 
suggestion th sword, the bell-pulls of his 


ome measur e from ? 


ly be se 
usual; and short tly after his estar — left him, = im 
s Lordship’ 


kerchief, edic stance was ured ; but eve 

attempt at resuscitation fail is Lordship being quite 
dead. After a le ned investigation, the Jury returned 
a yerdict that h , being at the time in a state 


of spares ale derange ment. 
—Fro cent. returns made by Mr, Braidwood, 

of the brigade .. of the numbe 

curred in metropolis hy its suburbs, it « appears that 

hs, from the Ist Jan. to the Ist 


“in Phe “Metropole The dete number of 
* that have emer in polis, from all 

the week ot Geubvies the 28th 
ult is is 353. 


Brobinctal Nelvs. 
_ Bristol.—Our accounts from the provinces inform us 
canes eetings haye.very generally 
raps cision 
of add 


been held in the 
sian t the kingdom, for the 
the subject of ‘the late. 

life. roceed- | 


and towns thro 
Q 


a the interior by the 
oe on duty. it jain adie alla the, performance 
ivin 
Soni —The Royal Mail Company’s steamer, Dee 
with nt from the Havannah, Jamaica, ea cla ih 
7 port on Thoreday, having: ‘left to n the 
13th, Nassau t , Be ro ae an a Fa ayal 
She uchige intelligence of ve total loss of the 
e 


st te ria shi oes Medina, Capt. Burney, o 
orning 0 ay, by str mi on a reef of rock 
while enterin: entering ig Turks Island on her o : 


his 
is Lordship is said 
from the wreck but his dispatches. 
from a co 2 mma an 


Soong 


’s | ment by. t 


by expressions of | 2 
thankfulness 


the. destruction of the mills, which will add 
seriously to ine, Giatrste already existing among the opera- 
tives in this t 


a ford.— n ‘Tuesday a meeting of Convocation was 
held in this University, as announced in our last, when 
the motion for repealing the statute passed in 1836 against 
the Regiu fessor, Dr: Hampden, was brought for- 
ward. e was crowded, and the con teen interest 
was manifested in the proceedings. Th hancellor 

st called on the “f ho aed, and in 


Chancellor refusing to put to the scrutiny the preposition 
Mr. Sewell, that gentleman pong in a pro 

declared -his intention to appeal to the highest authority, 
é€ nin Council. Mr. y ose, an 

vocated the repeal of the statute in q Ree» ( aaa 

on the high talents and uni hable character of Dr 

Hampden, and particularly on arni 


e Rev. Vaughan Thoma and, i 
great poets which app ape to produce considerable tet 
on the audience, spoke a ae ae € revoca ati he 
tute. Seen ral other pa 
Latin ; and, finally, the Vice- Chancellor 
ae divs 


115. 
. itement, and the city 
rrived from all parts of the county to be pres ent on the 


eo 
Pre —On Saturday gee the coach which runs 
becwea “North Shields and Blyth was overturned near 


against sah other. 
Railway benthe follnuns ae gue returns of the p 
pal r sa a r the pas —Br Rw: 32881 
Blackwall 1 02 sad me Couns S, ee 
Nor and East 1,4677 


reenwich, 
fire am, 
ate oe ‘Western, 13, 506L: $ South Western, 7; ee? 


bal loucester, 1,931/.; Birmingham 
rby, 1,136/.; North Midland, 3,957/.; Midland Cou: 
ties, 2,5012 reat North of England, 1,134/.; York and 


nelly Railway Dosgans 2 s held« port stated 
that ae. miles of am rallvay towards Llandilo are com- 
| pleted, and in the 1 branches fou and a half 
miles, making t menty sg raed ahalf miles.of Eek that 
‘cottages, sheds, and ~ ve erected; 325 
y Ww and RA am poe of comple- 

tion ; ea a t nes. The 

as 


ngi 
n eolarged shlpside sges erected, and th 
the 


channel aiasdt works generally so pesected 


fo the 

year prec cing, ra for th 

gration than in any preceding period. The total roan 
e.ist May, 1342, were 222,858/. 3s. 10d.; and the 


4s. 
wer the Haire left a balance 
2,07 a a 10d. was oe from sund 
gchenena the report was adopted. 
oe Atmore Railway to 
it Wormwood Ricakn Monday. 
mb 


estern Railway 

= the suggestions made in 
esate discontinue the system 

itherto pursued of oe the doors of — railway car- 


) ig MrT riages ; a w plan of leaving them unfastened cam 
< ‘© Gorigt diute tn he e rear into operation ae the line on Tue mont : 
ed M . eae Peon if he made any alan 
Lassie life; and after ves with Dublin—The Nati nisiined 
koa dante ar tue : e Repeal Association held it 
about day wie —_ me se he the a usual weekly satctlng ee "Taceday, but the presenting 
sained lenthe <a ry anhint os present nothing of interest. The amount of the Repeal 
police of this city, ae pa of teen Br) ©} rent for the week was announced to be 109/, lls. Jd. 
obtsised, greys 7” bee The metropolitan police returns for the year 1841 have 
Ma A weiliialy: Sea je ey 2 bi lished, sage ote to show that crime of all 
%, by which.» occurred. in t ng in this city. number of person 
is said, of 8,0007. has been destroyed. The building in re? with murder within the police district was, in 
hic fice betliaseinniaiao eldneebenbanett ly in 1889, four ; in 1840, two ; and in 1841, one. 
e town, situated in Pin Mill Bow, and kn PE hove dee paligeoseanti Me 
name of ae Pin Mill Factory. The ae piety we same proportion. ha ang ees of eles sacrested 
vered by a watchman passing, but at that time the flames to 48; and in I ee am 
appear to nn already made considerable progress ; and were 47 ee i se cy 13. Promega 
though every exertion was made to hem under, this tealing ny ; fre nea ea 
was not effected until the whole of the premises were de- | minished to four er tha ars of — 
ortunately the fire was preven 1838 ; here Th é neat 
oar - the adjoining houses. It is d that 1698; nd in 1 ta srs ous rites mone tn 
pwards of 100 workmen will be thrown out Mt perm the police returns. In 1238 there were taken into bt ab 


Be 
i- | pected to take 


f | fend the rights of our peo 


upon a ca of drunkenness. 18,698.pers sons; while, in in 
1841, ry mount was reduced. by one-third, the so 
Bas He 


place on ees, between the military and police ang 

the peasantry of that town, i two persons have been 

killed and. twelve or four hers -seriously wounded 

The conflict was. occasioned by an attempt e part of 
numerous m ize some flour mills, for the purpose 

of carrying off t r ral previous-attemptssofna 

similar character had been made, and a large bod of po- 


mises. .The mo 
by one of the local magistrates, and refusing to. do so, 
S giv 


orders were given t military to fire, in consequenee 
of which two persons were killed on the spot: and. twelve 
or fourteen seriously wounded. Th then dispersed, 
but considerable excitement continued to Ares in the 


town, and further investigation into the 


abi A learn from the local papers, that 
oad — number of emigrants a pay aren left: this 
for America, during the pres unts to 

5 036, consisting ’ principally of ‘rsa lane i sak 
tural la boure 


London 


<s 


SCOTL 
tting Tie ie General ree ae 
We have 


Edinburgh.—The si 
closed on Monday, the 30th ult. 
vious N 


for 
the subject of the amen ction of the kirk, which was 
verture adopted i 


accordance with the word o 
tified standards of the church, and the eee of their 
consciences, intrude ministers on reclai congrega- 
tions, or carry on the government 0 of Christ's | Eiecht sub- 
ject. to the coercion pie ed b Court of Session as 
rie set forth, an 


2 

Lear) 

9 

is) 

oy 

ot 

— 

° 
Ses 

be te ts ch 

Fr 

OO 

=e 

= 

— 

mH 

et 

~ 


king, and by rdination vows they are bound 
mintain, notwithstanding, whateyer of A or "PORE, 
* deliv 


ct 
° 
wae! 
fr 
‘aa 
rae:) 
] 
tS) 
5 
1 
Os 
ot 
oe 
-s 
g 
ro) 
=| 
oO 
to) 
8 
8 
= 
oe 
re. 
at 
an 


pa of pace re e 
y.of the principles wiach the former con- 
he re po 


gz 


regard to less plain.’?. Dr. Candlish, in movin ot 
the appro f this report, concluded in the following iy 
s: “Sir, we stand in this Assembly for the first time q ’ 
these many years; yes; e first time this century, i. 
upon a footing that will, that must command the confi- av 
den he Christian people of S ds ‘Wehave “Fhe 
broadly protested against patronage, and declared it to be 
a ; ave resolved to adhere to the indepen- 


dence of the church; and wehave pledged 


ple, and we shall hone a ea 


form what we have said ; we are not goi ‘ kee he 
word of promise to the ear and break it to the fot 
Sir, we have taken our stand against the encroachments 


of the civil courts, Res is it recent with the noble atti- 
tude in dto allow men, whether in 
office 0 


“3 
o 
s 
Dl 
i=] 
on 
- 
fs 
co] 
% 
PEs 
a 
a 
“ 
3 
or 
& 
i= 
wa 
uA 


missioner, in dissolv ving “ Assembly, Seats thet he 
could not approve of its pro 


THEs- 
large ae tings of the unemployed 


Ww. ral 
peratives in this as have lately been held on Glas pis 
Green, at which the w en e discussed th nt 
of their vated and the best mode of alleviating it | a 
one of these meetings it was determined to Pp ed gar 4 
body to the ce for the purpose of soliciting charity sas 
agootitet they met in masses at the Royal Ex hange, 
mence a tour through the town for this purpose. 
These meetings and processions have caused great 
ruption to business and excited some alarm, and the 
the mace _ ee 


have been employed removing 

ing some of the cfebegens concerned d in 
ani 3 
ce 


ere exci the a wee of s en 
bread, resolved on spending a sum of tt ‘agh y for the pe 
of pois, 3 ies proceeded, accompanied by shen he 
portion of mployed, to.a baker’s shops ded the 
bought a ieitderabie number of loaves,andh a 
out to the crowd, by whom yt were eagerly @ 
The pressure, however, became so great that. the’? 


En 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


391 


were forced to interfere, —_ oe cpa ati of the 
gentleman himself, he was ibe e police office, where 

a however he was at once set at liberty by the Wiateteateh, on 
duty. id 


resent about 4000 


; but even this, 
whole extent of re) evil. 
—Intelligence has neti received of the total loss, 
by wey whilst my sea, of the shi 

out in 


property. Fortunately, 
g to the | cae and reache “s 
thou ies a bes exhausted. The 

commenced in the hold of the vessel, but ey cireumstances 
under which it originated are at present unknow 


THEATRICALS. 
HA —A new drama by Mr. Sheridan Knowles 
Sititied « ¢ The inks of Arragon,’ e 


ms 
o 


agro 
n in des pai ighout was well 
: the petal pitti. being supported “4 
Mrs hel ho were much 
at the end of 


r. and 
applauded, and call od Toe! by tlie auidience 
the play, which was announced for repetition 


lancous. 
—The following narrative 
ae ay lars describing the cir 

Si 


Miiscel 
Sir F sdle reander Burnes. 
ived from mb 


appear b 
may S interesting 
Sincu: Sir 


our isnnten immediately that there i isa ena in 
em their 


8, assuring him it 
the _aiy 4 ; he ‘however persisted in i 
= ip sing, « : it ena 0, the Affghans will say t 


the gates re, and 
about it, he took it Sienioatle for 
had eit 


or “been 


whole mob of the 
The Jemidar of 
was a report of 
going up to the top of the Aowae: As aa ok, sis dh: 
way, when he me A h 


yt smear nee rai Det rnes Ang 


dress 3 

got into men 

shop. Sir Alexander 

sepoys me wre firing on the People until they 
to the ys “i 


last a w 
had been mad 


€ ann 


city was collected, and the house in in flames. 


ents 
forbid the 


ning at a moderate pace, the favourite lying off up to:the dis- 
tance, where he reached her quarters: at the pet he went to 
th viper ghd staid with her to the last, and won on the post 
by a nec 
Phe deco Stakes — — each, with 100 added; the st as 
sovs. out of th miles. (51 suds., of whom 32 
Feet ae + a “vibration, by Sir erie (Bell 1;,Mr. 
Sorine Hyllus, 2 ac Day's . Thorn. 
por tt’s Mosq chesterdelnte 


at — 


en look- 


oe ®; Mr 8. 8 
Col. ’s I-am-no » Gregory's 
j liers’s s Snowdrop, 0 05 Mr. Hornby’s Revoke, 0; 
er’s Wi Betting, 4 to Lagst 
4 Tamburini, 6 to 1 poten aactieik 5 tol Bn I-am. 
a O.and oe and 9 tolagst Hyllus. 
wa am-not-aware and. M 
whom, ell laid up, were Rhodanth: 
burini, E. 0. a William Ps ne rea 
evoke ; and three fou 


r straight running, ty which ; 
voke, and Mo: 


ed. Rhi 
tion winning easy by a le 


Rhodanthe fourth, and ‘I<am- not. 
The pe ce # rors y her Majesty added to weepstakes a, 
20 sors. ~~ srr ve epi Pete St. conan f 
(Robinson). 1 . Com ob, 2: Mr, Ord’ Bees wing, 


ena was a bad third, 
ware fifth. 


set fire ch 

d thi rd, mad The. Rob foutth; 

ore 'Tike Nob passed a and a splendid race 

od, Be gehed py po the © post ya head, and ae Nob 
beating the old mare by ha eck, 


pat. 


rae: “ng Palace Stakes of 100 sovs. each ‘Ola mile, 
bake d G. Bentinck’s a by Camel (Rogers); 1 ; 
Greville’ s Gunter, 2 ; Lor adirebeate s Jeremy 
ornhill’s Es: spartero, 4. Betting, 7 to4 agst Misdeal, and 5 5to2 
Gunter made the turn, where 
; Mi ee, » where he went 
Si 
Two sre kes of 50 sovs. each. Three 
a mile, Ga cube. Boca pcomeeth ote’s b.c, ey tne et 
at) 1 otherem, 2, 
Glancus boc ot penn a ott race 
an rs 
Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 sov 


Sw 

subs, ip Duke of Bedford’s Pe teoae Atobinson), 

seis Sir Aah 2; Sir G, Heatheote’s Arkan 
Sir Harry, who was beaten in 


a cante 
halt pada 
We 
Mr. Thorani’e 
Traitor wi eater 
DNE ¥. nee of com 
» the pas veshion felt tin poe a 
t 4 in those. of J y, and L Thursday, 


account of the. run 
The Swintey Stakes of 2 5 Sons. aha 


(uy 
Mr. 
4 3; Mr. 


quarters of. 
Cantatrice 
at to 5 on the 
n the post by 


ue ey Course, 
; Lord Chest, 

sas, 3. 
> Arkan 


spe 


er- 
renee? 8 


of 50 Sovs,.ezch. 20 ft. Cup Course. 
partero walked over; Mr. S. Lacn 
8 eon vie 


(4 mute, )— 
S’s.The 
pany was mee ae 


uch less 
The. following is an 


Rid mile and ahaif. (4 


The races, which did not 


The Trial 
The New Mile ( (7 subs.)— 
loon (Robinson), 1; Sir J. Gerard’s Meal, 2 
ver, 3; meen ‘ 


the 
front rank, h 
distance, where Satirist heatek his ange! 
and wonin a canter by 
hall way up the distance, and obtained 
SRucritukte of 200 sovs. each. Swinley =— iF subs 
Westminster’s A: and ( Rolieacn), aes a 
Firebrand, 2; Col, Anson’s The her, 3. 
Auckland (who carried 24 Ib. 
the Puncher not 


ar dem 
attachment Ryka part ofthe rear A 
begin till nearly two o’clock, com 


r, be ad see ee Mr. Shelley's Tole, walked ov 
mitted that the Cashel sapere cannot be adduced as a oronation Stukes Of:190 sors. si (OF suds.) 
ositive instance of the sepulchral. character of. these Exeter’s f., by Touchstone out of min Man 1s Lord 
towers. Not so ; there, at a depth from Chesteritt 8 : Dil-bar, by Touchstone, 2 : zune ea) to ‘nomi 
the doorway of about 13 feet, being very near the same as sabia ae aaa ig ‘won 
at Ardmore, we nes. our human skele-— Sw stakes of 100 sous, each. 
tons, lying in-the direction from west to east. The space tng Mg aeret bes or rreens erp sil es roo 
ithin which they lay was an irr serrated oval of tiary, out of ares sdam, ing,5'to. 4.0n A 
about six feet and a half by four. The Roscrea tower was | 5to2 2 aspes.. Barrier made the 
ened three weeks since, at the request of our society, fanning ata steady pace, f spes, Au i thira, 
Mr. E. Wall, of that town, who discovered human re- ke pila ea ine eve Brahe eee 
mains all through, f ve wa oh we way and 4 ucla his: ne nee. on Bartier, A 
depth of over ten feet. rrespondence with Sir W.. closed, an ‘so. victory clo 
Betham has s the of the discoveries to which finish that unt thes ese tse had dawarded ° victory to Barrier by 
that learned and — antiquery he has instrumental. I sid of tai 5 =" winner to be sold for 2001. meer oe. 
His noble friend arquis ca to be a Wreford’s = “i as Sti serie 
opened the rout toed Drumbo. The tow _Ma- Mr, Balehin’s Dro wateatf 
i osslyn’s Corn 
ghera has also been opened, in both of which were found paabameen > fetea a! Wynaliadl ay 
human remains. ar ts had previously attended | Hervey’s rtsace Boy hr de bes Muleiber,: Mr. aay 
e opening of the tower on Ram Island. ; ane - | zelle, bik. Booth. u's tet fo, one Mr. _ : brian 
markable instances ain to be mentioned. e have | Langar, Se. “Bettin agst the winner, 4 to.1 
the authority of Sir W. Betham that in the tower of Tima- i hi Jean Acre te 1 east Cofenitoy arat 6 ak Mulci- 
oe there were not o pake uman t the sepulchral ae reda viihe ts ate: i 
urn was found; and by Mr. Black’, s history, we learn that | the crowd, and mace Dromedary th htcid buses thie first two friah 
in ra tower (Scotland) human skulls and bones | ing with a dead a gop mdi Bey ' as ge 
—— filly, which made all the running, and a fall 
These oanets PF a a lea bi Plate of 100 guineas. Fro aa sé 
*s e m the New e- 
nethy towers, at phony were Deane structures, ve wes | er. Mages ees Mie igh tigate’ inn iy}, fe Fes tWeet 
g presumption in favour of ee saiiaeets t3 r. Thornhill Bettin : 
0.,3 ng, 4.and 5 
coal te the others —Cork to 1 on Satirist, and 8 to ax took the lead at a 
i “3 a slow pace, followed rE 2° ne favourite lying a couple of 
"SPORTING ac ren Seth tear t in front of Satire oa 
. re a dog ran in’ in front o irist, who 
Ascot Heatn RAces.—These e@ races | went ever him, and was nearly over the ropes ; at this erg 
me ei seeds nals re Do near] athens se; letisiet caves: = hi ne until he 
c us at- spies e oe r approac ing im 
tendance then neasi Gn the Seat dep teen ‘Her Majesty, p: reached the stand ; Robinson then made an nig at eee ed, Alex 
by Prince Albert, Count Mensdorff and his four sons, with oe heated tenis by three-p ut having been 
arrived Lin | he 


¥.— This noes the great ears of the races, the « Gold 
‘ » ee eigis gow enced) th pong Brae ’ 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[June 11, 


- 


~The Windsor Town Pate ar be sold for 1001. 
a *» Miss He ny Nelcinede, 3 oe Butler) } 
acd G. Bentinek’s African, 
2 's Patehworth . . . 

Lord Exeter oa piaced : Mr. ege’ * Dee’ sion; : ” Capt. 
Gardnor's Ben Brace jt, Dick rire Dicker’s Litile Nell ; Mr. Goodman’s 

at's ; iy 3 3; an 
Music : inane hela Eom agst Miss eniheeste, and 4 to 1 
cad og Aen two lengths after an : indifferent 


‘on 
ie cn a bad fourth, The winner was 
Sealy = Stakes a eran 100 sov, each. (9 subs )—Mr. Gregory’s 


te vi gg 300 sov , by Sub. of 20 sov. each, with 200 
SB a a. subs.) : 
Mr. Orde’s aii Nob , by Dr. . en 
ae re i ab . “ ei P 
~ 2 agst St. Francis, 4 tol agst 
igs Eringo 


wm Ob 


ae ~ 

pallad tp te off at half-pas 
Swecyuahes fire castes on an mite. 
Lord Westminster’s Auckland er me 
Sir G. Heathcot a Ares Gare ce ree F 
Lord 


Hassan 
Muley Hi assan led at a bad pace 
took it up, and with Dark Susan a 
winning ror d ys a len; gth. 
T..¥s8. pele 
: ‘ 


= to the end, 
Swe cara . doco as ‘ 
ale Spiteful : 
r. Ford’s 
eens * com 7y 
as Sitetel ee ES and 
Saat Stee the running to the stand, where 
off, Th 


che ae nes 
ote ied Pit 


Hey 


aks eats, cool the favourite. 
_ 100 sov. (handicap). Once round and 


(Crouch) 1 
. . . 0 


* . . * ° . 0 
: Col. Peel’s I am-not-aware, Mr. 
Shelley’s rent Lo Lord G. 
Mr. 
Lichtw: 


onglegs, 
n’s Sister to pace 


it Ri cs 
-am-not-aware, 
» and Revision 
ed them, and 
second 
b m taken off at | , 
3s demand has 
limited, on in its value ; 
i the holders 
in th sare nm 
to com: = -—Barley, eae pn , are each 1 
dearer. Oats ha ata ae al pe aet ter decent : is 
no a nWetnenday aetive for honded.at 
" ay’s pri 
“BRITISH » Pe na Sl “QuaRrer. ae # & 
aa Kene uffol White 50to 68 Red 40 to 60 
sia Norfolk, Linsolmshireand Vorkshive. . . s0t056 White sotoas 
ley a" and distilling 20to25 Grind. 20 to 25 
Oat, Lincs juvolnshire ‘and Yorkshi ee os 15to 25 Feed to 24 
Fe — 19to21 Potato 17 to 25 
— fae ites eer elie a dew te to Potat to 24 
+ 6 cae ile ak . . to 
Soaks, Mazagan, old ‘and new * 24 ‘to ick 23to 36 Harrow $8 to 88 
cl Pigeon, Heligoland « * bk to 49 Wine, —to— Longpod — to 
Peas, White «26+ ee e's 035 Maple 28t031 Grey 25 to 
inte inp AL AVERAGES, 
eat. Barley.| Oats | Rye. | Beans.; Pens. | 
Aga 9 ey 61 0) 27:7 io 1} a 7 21 6] 32 1 
May. Oe gets | 60 8j° 87 4 19 9} Bf a} Bt 8B = 
ae AB a oe a Ee BL 8 OE a ea oF an 
pag c evehus 60 9 air} 19 5) 92 ¢| B17 st 4 
~ ee | aL 74 33.7).388 1] 30% 
Jane 3 + + +; 6 6] 2% 6) 19 7} 88 6) BBE) a2 5 
Sweeks’ Aggregate Aver. 61 3/ 26 7/ 19 6) 32 5/ 3110} 31 5 
Duties } it ol yo ol 7.0 ae 10 6| 10 6 
HE RI LAST WEE: 
i Malt, Oats. reyes Bns. | Peas. 
9729 | a 786 81 
12463 aa 


a7 th ul at Gay 

Fi ye pits of a son—On pegs ey at Leam: Pr 

Wig! bs.» ty Ssoceram ra of a son—On inst. e: the 
Bee Gectgees orge’s, ghar sence. ne oe =m the ich it athe of a traces Se 
inst., at Blenk-hall Villa, road, ——— ark, Mrs. Bods, 
of a son. ee _— spaces 

MARKRIED.— took inst., leucestersh! . 

Pech whe Maden oth feet oc & ry Ch ee tea seat | foe 
Nic ‘ = ne h inst, te it. Geor, ot urch, EH 
Yarborough, Es}., of Cam oe in ae nty of ¥u tk, to 


hiield, Esq., of G ay Stoke New 

—On the 4th instant, at Hackney, ais Gc Ht. Toobale, te pm 

st., Rosa, the wife o Henry Talbot, Esq , ¢f Oatland, near 
70—On the 7th inst., C. Harris, Esq., o1 bee yo » aged 
— os sep of r Wight, F, P. Sta tabbs, 2 Faies . 
pom SS ecnty of f Lo —Ou the 8th inst., in Arbour 0 
road, S. a Esq., ms an pe Band of his age—On the Oth i inti " Altinia, 

the Lord Bishop of phon ster—On the 10th ult., at Toro: 

Esq., of ¢ decahier of W. oe 


F} 


paceeledy ot Mr, ce Hagerman, and 


LO 
oy ce of all the Plants indigen: 
ee 


MAUND’S pe GARDEN. 
Large 3 small, Is. 

AZINE OF HARDY PLAN i Rev pe crs 
published 
mis 
on Steel or Copper, in the | line man Srey ent 
h continuing it, in prefer- 

o the loose and ea defined oe Seas by lithogr raphy and 

penal hea methods. 

THE FLORAL eehyg 
sixteen nicely engrave 
com je The AUCTARIUM, in 


8, wer much info: 
en therewith, sarge aaaah 
selected.— Back numbers or 


ening informasi ee original 
volumes cr the be had. ata, 2 in last wee. Saree icle. 
London raiiradl Marshall ; and Sherwood an 
ust published, price 15s., demy 8v 
HE STRUCTURE & DISiIBUTION ot CORAL 
REEFS. Forming the logy of the 
Voyage of H. M.S. Beagle; ng Booms Woodcuts. By 
CHARLES DARWIN, F. 


M.A., F.R.S., F. 
London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. 


MPORTANT TO AGRICULTURISTS, &c. &c. 
Just published, and sold by Ridgway, oe and Longmans, 
Paternoster-row » price 
A WORD OR TWO ON GUANO, sent a NEW 
eg an GUA 


The cacoromse is prepared from a careful analysis iof Guano, 
is more opal _fre from mate sani ric Ns 
per cwt. cash.—' mical Works, Upper Fore- street, rs pation 


NEW RK ON BEES. 
In small 8vo, (with ceded Engravings on Wood), price 12s, 
ie hee BOOK. a the Rev. W. C. Corton, M.A., 
t of hee th a Oxon; and Chaplain to the 
Lord wales at fg 
Rivingtons 


os 


nd ye mgd place. 


ae * feeb ain by the s uthor 
SHORT and SIMPLE hoc my <COTTAG ERS. (With 
Woodcats.) or The Villa age School. Part I. (To 
School Chil »)—3. Vill é Se =<ithig Part II. (To Parents.)— 
4. Village ool. Part III. (To Serene s and Scho ol- 


mistresses.) Price 6d. each, or 5s. pe 


published, No. VI., price 2s. 6d., 
HE LADIES’ FLOWER-GARDEN OF rig al 


MENTAL PERENNIAL By Mrs. Lovpox. Each N 
pend contains Three Plates, demy Rogn size, compri 04 from Fiteen 
to Twenty Figures accurately coloured from Natur 
= just published. 
THE LADIES’ FLO ER-GARDEN OF ORNAMENTAL 
ANNUALS. 48 Plates. be price 2/. 2s. 
THE LADIES’ FLO Fes amet MENTAL 


papeous PLANTS. 
London: Published by William “Smiths 113, Fleet-street. 


This day is eager price 21s., cloth, « aera 8vo, the paper 


a com mips tural — 
Sincuabs and ‘Mechanics of Sint ps etry and eligible accord- 


bp lg for coloushy, af 
oe HERALDRY LAE i “Notices of the prin- 
yen 2 Fish in their Arms. 
Move. 
= a Sg agai ond 


oan she deacrived, Subjects, 
| Glass. The Engravings, amenta at 36:4 Se tie meg ches, 
og igre. and Carving, Medals and Coins, Rolls of Arms 
Work 
arieetind k has been — d in the “ Gent leman’s Magazine” 
for Jun **United Service Gazette,” May 


«Jo a 
Gi Gardeners Chronicle,” May 14; ‘*Globe,’”’ May 17 
May 28 and fea henzeum,”’ e 4. 

n Van =sBbty “s Paternoster-row. 


w Edition, considerably improved and enlar, 


OUDON’S ap terete os ae GARDENING 


pies 
mprovements, a a general 
tistical Vie 


f its arent State, with Suggestions for its 
future progress te ‘the ritish Isles, &c. With nearly 1000 En- 
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‘in 
New Edition, n, with S PPLEMENT, of 


LOUDON’ Ss ENCY CLOPADIA of PLANTS; a 
Description of all the hi cog in Great Britain, down to 1 100 with 
nearly 10,000 Figure y Branston, from be led Mi iy J.D; ©: 
Sower aed F. areas hbo by a 31.138. 6d. clo 
*,* ENT. ed by J.C. ed prepare Lt) 
W. H. Baxter. revised by Geo Hogan oe ro Spinto 
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This day, in 8vo, with Plates, Vol. III., Part 1, of th 
OURNAL of aed Rds AGRICULTURAL SO- 
of ENGLAN aga 
i t Norfolk. 


poy 


som, aces 


John Rone 
al ech ezine of of Soe: By R.1 7 aa 
to Agriculture. 
logge gears and N: 


ition of Blue Shale to pong ag Sartice Land. 
mae e Growth ot On different Manures as a Sastitaie 

x, containin Prizes 
gulations ior the pa le for Leg ee — 
ys and Reports. 


Inproved 

Bristol. e. 
ie 1843. Rules of Competition just Conditions 
John Marray, sade emiy 8 Potala to the Royal Agricul 


; “Atlas,” |- 


i Reon DRAPE PEATE has all 
pe cen 


Be eeAGED and IND! ae Hat ach = bo — RELIEF 
NT GAR 
ss saunas’ i ob ctfully 


Attlee, ake 

Béatington F Park ovlae. s lin fay Surrey, aged 71 , 
r, William, nurseryman,  Horeetl Birch, Surrey, aged 4 
Suttle, Thomas, gar rdener, Trafalgar. -st., , Waly orth, eee a ) Bo “7 
Parrot, James, gardener, Maidstone, Kent, aged 7 
——_ ty » gardener, 17, Regent- sanet, Mile. End: | 
Suffell, Witham, “gavtene, 43, Park- place, Dorset- square, 

arylebon ed 66 a4 
The election hes consequently fallen on ‘Attlee, Collyer, and 

Suttle. Jide 


Bower, Hon. See. 
EM 
Charte 


GRATION te cage ZEAWAND, under eo 
NEW ZEALAND Incorporated by Roy: 
Sow 
JOSEPH Somes, Es 
Deputy-Governor—Hon. Francis BaRine. 
Dire 


ctors. 
Viscount Ingestre, M.P. R. D. ngles, Esq., M.P. 
Lord re. : 2 ‘Majonibanks, Esq. M.P. 
H, A. Aglionby, Esq., M.P . Mol orth, Bart. 
.E. Boulcott, Esq. . aaaihaiaer Nairn, Esq. 
John Wm, Buckle, Esq. he Lord Ma 
Dae aed Buller, Esq., M.P. J. Abel Smith, oe < 
Sir Isa LS pe Gait Bart. William Thonipsou, Est, Alder. : 
J Dwobast aE, 
John Hine, E ag Ho om. Frederick James Tolle. 
ir Ralph Howard, Bart., M. P. 44 
Ww Esq., M.P Fate Willis, Es a. i 


illiam Hutt, 
William King, Esq. Géorge aoe You ne me: 
NOTI HEREBY GIVEN, that 8 will se ularly 
despatched = the Ist day of every mon ser aaviade the pies 
year, to one or more of the ae teed s Settlements of Welling- 
son, be saga ‘and yee Plym nth. 
In the Welli ing 


an allowance of 251 er cent. is made towards the ec 1 pec +A 
of purchasers arri ing from England. a 
Lands in = Nelson Settlemept are sold in this country at the 
price of 300/. allotment ; —. ing 1 town acre, 50.acres of 
ieesaeion, i and 150 acres of ruralland. Purchasersreceive 

passage allowances not sahtdina! 25 per cent. upon their pur- 
pa ging’ - 

ands in New Plym 
patats at trl. per allotment of 50 acres; beri 
passage ent pan 25 per c 

inues to a Free Pica to Agricul 


outh are sold in this country to actual co- 4 
town lot, with — 


aps and Siew of the C try may be seen, — all necessary 
‘information attend Mm eoplicaion: at this — 
By order of the forp 
A WARD, Secretary. 
New Zealand House, Broad-street naltanies, 
19th May, 1842, 


oes FOR NEW ZEALAND. — NOTICE IS 
EBY GIVEN, that the following Emigrant Ships have 

been tearered by the New Zealand Com oe to sail from thi 
ports and on the days ppm coreg a 


FOR NELSON 
OLYMPUS, A1, 316 Tons, from pao June 15th. 
NEW ZEALAN 'D, A A 1, 380 Tons, from Greenock, July Ist. 
FOR migsn rex: 
GEORGE bh A1, 391 Tons, from London, June 15th. 
FOR WELLINGTON and NEW PLYMOUTH. 
BLENEEIM, A1, 374 Tons, from Plymouth, July Ist. 4 
r Free Passage by labouring persons duly quali: 
fied are cacitgar daily at this House. 
By order of ae ag 
nN WARD, Secretary: 
New Zealand House, Broad-street Buildings a 
gth May, 1842. 4 


Mee Heide MOWING MACHINE, 
Foundry, near 


A. RANSOME, Ipswich, on the same terms as at th 
tory.—In the Gardeners! Chronicle of the 14th May last, W.F. 
Bayonet eee pe Be soe of Kimblethmont, near Ar rbroath, Mea 
w M ae Ein 

whi 


in ar er fo Fis, 
Shanks, ne yoites pd oe 


to be draw: xen and 
breadth of 42 socuee’ After stating that the a gta is still 
pabjeck an a paten t in En of Mr. Budding, 


Sp 


arnegie says, 
mera ar oe been a ee ar = regret to me 
think, fr ent, that extensive la’ 
= bio I beg to esa oe oy 


the 
Mr. 
ig lest 


ey nly differ being the tim 
Having vnc gements with the Pati 
of all th es during on term of the pat terite Icont 


ed by d; and 
be asa rse. Mr. Carnegie havin 
agabrgee ‘able expense % bringing to p 
to cu ae e a breadth as 42 in., I ere ark Lg req 


ew any pay Artal ae on 
wishing to have one apr them, I shall be Hace happy to give 
informed in my power. 
Stroud, June 9, 1842. Joun FERRABEs, 


the whiteness, 28° — 
of 3 silv er. The he Spoons” 
ena Forks 


enn of peerat 
the same shape and finish as t e og Lendon-mace § Siiver : 
Each article is ee with the maker 
London Bridge 


Cen ao) Prete ea 
ROWLAN D'S ODONTO, *: 


HIT 
E Teer, reine 


ne, and ieonstity deka he cra 
meet removes noes of of snciient donk: gi ishes 
, to which it a pearl-like je. whiteeaehs - 

ee! 


ad mr 
nduced 6 the notice ce 0 ca pra 
i SE pe 

itatad: nes sof their healthful state, "Price 

A. RoWLAN 


ge eet 


D AND i 20, Hatton Garden, ‘London, are - 
*,* Be sure to ask for ‘* ated oS, ita 
ner 
treet, 2 
y Messrs. Brapnury and Evans, Lombard-street, Fleet-s 


ae ie 
ihe ag Tet Whi be id pe the City of Tondon, and Published py them ® 
the : Ornice, 8, CnAnsee ermue : Covant Gannen, in_the any of goed to tie 

be. 
le en 


re all Adv: ettivemiente fs saul Communications are to 
» June 11, 1842, 


o. 25—1842. 


SATURDAY, JUNE 


HE GARDENERS’ CHRONICL 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


18. 


Price 6d. 


: X OF THE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS . Mille 5 ; ‘ 
wi on THE LAST NUMBER. per Mr ate ates 2 Fe ge r difla “3 30, 
# Ob s 2 )s 
‘ae Inopoxdn roweus sei wee a a | to Mr. Catleugh, of Chelsea, for Gardenia ralibans? 31, to W. H. 
32! Tas mimum candat 389 Story, Esq., for Erica rpm 
381 a ensington Gar a to improve 330 @ HE SILVE ep N —1, to Mr. W Sa ad lng 
a Ladahk, Pian. of ‘oe : vig for Pinks o Mr. C canbe of Horsel for Moss ; 3; 
[=-Bha-b-L Laurelsine loasks yed+ . 381 q | tO Mrs. Flem ming, Tale of Wight, for Con mon Ga rden ieee i“ to 
> non, disease fas ae Lilies, AV ater; de taereae. 2e5a | Messrs. ogee 8 of Berkhampstead, pote apo Garden Roses; °5, to 
Diesse, fae guer oy value u _ 82 Mr. Rivers, of Sawbridgeworth, for Common Garden Roses ; 6. to 
oe um chinense ae me ek Jo : oe = i owland, Esq., f r Chinese Roses; 7, to Mr: Toy, gr. to R. 
a rile constieuents  avalue of liquid 398 a ston, Esq., for Chinese Roses; 8,to Mr. Cobbett, of Horsell, for 
1, Blac ivashtoome, go ‘ 885 b hinese Roses ; 9, to Messrs. Wood and Suns, of Maresfield, fc 
- ae v ps oe Roses: 10, 2 Mr, Catleugh, of Chel al for Herbaceous 
. <phace! : gee ¢ | Catceolarias;/11, to Mr. Joynes, = to Mrs. Hall, of Totteridge, for 
ining-tiles of peat 382 a | Onion- fly, to B85 b arudby Caiceolarias; 12, to Mr. Pamplin, of Ww ieee iors 
heveria acutifolia - c Ornishogaum, aivarientum. 82 6 | Seedling Pelargonium (Duke of Devonshire) Ss 
7 -lants, . f eapsi e, for j 
aE ponicolats 302 ¢ | Rose, Yell ovr Banista, to blooiy oes 3 | pale ns ees mere a Pa iF nleone, 
Flowers, cause of Plants drop: Sea- Kale, i its treatment . 3854 rh as y collection of Sto nt reenhous pleut; 
ping 324 c | Stoves, new m method of heating 3806 | 15, to its tines: ‘of Vanshal, for Black Maipbatgh Gr rapes ; 16, 
to prune ‘380 ¢ | Stove, Vesta, for a greenhouse 385 | to Mr, W. Pillan: eww chester Park, for Black Hamburgh 
_ James's Park . —e pravelete, 2 Otanical Works apis 17, to M mphbell, gr. to Gen. O’ Lou ghlin, for iam | 
38 p . ipl Pp Hy py “ 
B85 ¢ Violets, change of coitur aed = b » to Mr, Mitchell, gr r ae Her Majesty the Queen Powage Tr, for 
283 a | Vipers, to catch . Bah b eaches and Nectarines; 19, to Mr. Scott, gr. to Sir G. Staunton, 
H 283 + Asphalte, to prepare 379 ¢ | Bart., for Fruit of the Musa Dacca; 20, to Oe Re eid, fr. to Sir G 
Mebore-ps “powder on t Cater % oh beers as spice ; Vilson, for a Cantaloup Melon “ag to Mr. Edmonds, gr. to His 
a Ae aug Grace the Duke of nshire, for Peristcria pendula ; 22, to Mr. 
oie Goode, gr. to Mrs. Lawrence, i Achimenes = giflora ; 23, to Mr 
= a ae to Mrs. Lawrence, for Pavet 3 24, to. Mr. Barnes, 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL ieee OF ENGLAND, - W. Norman, Esq., for Ixora coccinea; 26, to Mr. peor 
EMBERS. of the. ROY AGRICUL TURAL oe . 4 Miller, ee: a i "ilichrjsum humile ; 23, to Mr. Falconer. 
SOCIETY of ENGLAND oe ean to be able to attend | 8*- 0 A. Palmer, Esq., yEala OF 
¢ Meeting of the Society at Bristol in July next, are requested nN 1carE Or * Meat 1, eck, for a Seedling 
the Lo cal Co mmittee of that place to transmit their names to | Pelargonium ; 2, to Mr. T, Basset, of Bodmin, for a Seedling Pelar- 
, 15, Corn-street, Bristol, in order to ai et 8, t bg Barnes, gr. toG. W. Norman, Esq., for ae ae 4 
eneaets irs the Local Committee are making for neler ji to Mr. Green, gr. to Sir E. Antrobus, B 
nd comfort of the ae at the | Seedling Cal ceolarias ; 5, to Mr. Brown, gr. to Messrs. Clem, fe 
e Hep Black Hamburgh Grapes +6, Ir. J. Fish, gr. to H. I Oddie, 
Esq. for Melons ; 7, {r. Leslie, gr. to J. Fleming, Esq., ‘ar. P. for 
‘ Strawberries and aes 8, to Mr. Elliott, gr. to J. B. ores: 
ORFICULTUR AL SOCIETY OF LONDON.— for ne ite rd 9, to Mr. aldwin, of Ua ag Green 
tt AWARD of MEDALS at the EXHIBITION at the GAR. | fr Apples an sree’ yp “Bares, gr. to. W. Nor 
EN, JUNE 1 a Ree ae ‘or. ¥ sclonaultia formosa ; mi Eos Mr. coner, gr. to 
Ty HE GOLD delat o Mr. Green, gr. to Sir E. | Yecles Esq “of ‘Bath, for Erica Sikes i t Me Brie . oe. 
n ge te om . for a » rge co. collection of Stove an Gheenhe ouse | Miller, Faq... for “Achimenes longi 14, to Mr. BR; peta tof 
nts; r. May, gre = Goodheart, Esq., of Langley Park, é 
ps sett a ape i Ak £ E. » Esq., giey Par. oe for ety arborea; o Mr. Gaines, of inline: for 
: Tur G KSIAN a to rah rere “4 Chelsea Hos- 
polocmars pce lon ugh; of \ 
Beg jena tien: attack aod eee — Goode, Disa Stow ot t's sm emf of repeat Nata 
Mrs. Lawrence, ape collection bas f Stove Pap Gree nhowse | the 21st inst., at the “ane gt nde T P Strand, wh 
4, to Mr. mpi gr. to G an, Pegs ac ra small merous PRIZES S$ will ee ‘warded fe PINKS: HAN ENE LUSES, 
on of Stoy Greenhouse "piantear 5, to Mr. Catheuey 4 yp oe SNE ee, HEAR SEASE, a nd! BOS 8, independently 
6, to"! of a ILVER C ia Or cee Peaw ater 
os gr. to’ Mrs. Lenser, for Stove and Greenhouse D. SneARes, Yen? aa ae a Ccticeeair a ‘36 ato see s, in 
85 Me to Mr. Dodds, gr. to Sir G. Warrender, Bart., for a Blooms ; together. with ‘First. and Second me Prizes for a3 
licction of Prait; 8, to Mr. Henderson, gr. to Sir |’ Scedlines wm “pn Pig Se aii ma ny 
fora eae collection of Fruit; 9, to Bs iowa ad Lx Bast ds 7 teh aa hd 
ie Bh rsa Roflbson, < ar chi- Piriks 6.009842 Blo 
8, for six species “te 1841 -.. “6 Blooms 
earts +s 842" 26 
Mr. Gaines, of Bat- nto amas gel iaedi 
; %, to ns Bourne, gr. Pelargoniums 1841 .,. the Sakis 
ection of Pelargo ums; 3, to Mr. 1842 a Trus 
mall collection of Selanyon niums ; — to Seedlings may be forwarded to the § Serre rin m the aeiias of 
A gr. : een a a to It Alston of Stoy i and | the Show, by 110” clock, carriage paid, peers with the entrance- 
, to Mr. *S, Mr mg er H. rke, si moncy of 18 of -essamnmoongs and P: fia eg es 19th Staieee 
. Mad si 
ee ; 5 ~~ a ttc a 7 Gunter, Es or Poids ae ove rite a EANSaat ; io x Dr. Nanuet, tor the best first-class 
is Tr Sy id rman + In . 
s of Cape pe en 9, to Mr, Jackson, of Kingston, ae raat presen dao 
Ss. 


q Mitwenty : Seren of Oe 
| Tre Larcr Sity 
Trail, for a small collection of ? clargoaia 


I 


ike — ONDON. GRAND FLOR 
0: Maccktaeks ages sedi W 
aoe to ite LO ar. EX gr for Prizes of 


ersea, for a Milne 
sabes id in the Siueate oft 
r. to C. S. Chauncey, Esq, common Gar ss eit hel 
’ y _ Instit 
* Part rat Be ater ae ay Vight, for Chinese a Roses 5, 2M . wartime agree gins Taree the 
ah Gans arde’ . Also a LADIES’ BAZAAR and FANCY FAIR 

tronage of Her Gracious 
Building Fund, 


¥F 
Military and Quadrille Bands will attend. 


Two Strver Curs, 
ler the Supe erintendenceof Mr. J. T. Neville, ill be 
the Alm: shouses of the Cha 


Majesty Queen Adelaide, rs oid ee te 
The Gates will be 


ICULTURAL 
and 23 


| ca 


ee. = of 20 new to send out in 


24, to BM , for tier | Cordata superba 
y 5s. red- 0! su eee 
tatum : 25, to. Mr. Veitch, i Exeter, for Bre og se per pai Bey wenden Albert, “laced, with rose leaf.) Corymbiflora.... © 2.1. 
ory, Esq., for pei wai Tord cbccinen | constant, fine show flowers. Blooms of inn a Dalstont vid emer ‘ 
Eieliinn Aw itehnionds to Me Bromley, gr. to ac ogetige Fee Pecan Btn Niner cay F =sconcigen fam ong —_ as pe 


of H _ Garden ; and Willmer and Son’s — 


opened at 12 o’clock each day Admission, One Shilling. 
James Ness, Sec. 
= Dyer’s a Holborn, 
ONIUM SOCIET 
AE OBIECT ol of this SOCIETY is to form ane nd 
expressly devoted Prizes +4 SEEDLING PELAR- 
GONIUMS. The first distabuten wil will at the Meeting 
of the Horticultural Society, hiswi ont oth. gp kee 4 
ll. per annum. Gentlemen ributing to the Fund, 
are requested to address their letters to Mr. Fox, 3, Charles-street, 
Garden. i “a which to offer, 
will be announced the wee! i s 


)DLESEX. Chandleri 
t WILMER, “Florist. 6 He P Maleathy will pave aan 
in 


Peat ty sek Coltenth OSES, i. are now 

can state with 

“ue sees -the season will be highly gratifi 
e 


eS s Hoses 10, to Mr. Satleern ef Cisleess 
ae ‘0 Mr. BAY hear gr. to E. Foster, ate 
tot ss to. 


hampsted fate Leathe 


MESSRS. 1 LANE a8 SON, iat Beene, 


those who fayour stake Nurseries with 


e following hours ; 


(Leonora) ;. 16, fo Mr. Cuan gr. te Sir Edmund An- 
posit See Cale emnlaines 17, to Mr. Jackson, of 


. 1 : i 
r. to H. Oddie, ., for a Ripley n Pine- 
gr. to T. Sime. be for Siartien 25; to 
gr. to Sir G cfoomg9 t, Batt. for Nectar 
: \ i ene Esq. 


for tiney, Es fr Cacti 


nately, both of which ‘ar 
Wartery. viz. a agian mile; — Morning, k, 
i pest 3, $ past 4, and 
ney is performed te 
at 2 past 6.—Sawl 


Beige: 


| kg 


rol 


4 ROSES. 

E doin’ e SERYMAN and Frio ot t, Lough- 
4° bor -road, Soseh Briatoa, near London, pee to in- 
orm his Friends and - Pablic that his*spl secmha i tans 

OF ROSES are no sbi: and worthy of ins figgaow 

has “eaten by ‘his tee year’s stock “with all the new a 
worthy of notice, and in riod of blooming 

is the best time for poe to be = bon asa better eae 

to colour, form, &c., can then be 


R, Nu 


4 a dae PAUL ay SON. Florists, &e. es _ Cheshunt, 

having been requested by rs of the 
tee fe ay a hee their Collection Boer Se sth greatest 
per riee > 


the i 


he = asure of ennouncing x the Pare 
f ghlanas 


be _pighly grati 
numerous mpany who honoured them with a visit last 
on 7 beg to intimate, that their Sgr gr this 
ws eat doubly merous additions 
of new and fine Rosea aes paved, fron 
es 


“ 


mand Eastern Railway also affords a cheap and expe: 
Nurseries, trains running froni Low 


short space of half.an hour, from 


dition 
don t 
N.B.—The trains run from the station, High-street, Shorediteh, 


cig ton ap emer and return eight times, all stopping at the ae 
am € 
Che 


tr) \ altham Cross in the 


sae mt rarest June 18, 1842. 


At reeatan IM didi , 


bisa Prices, viz.— 
years’ old si Seed oh 5s. each. 
. ote 6d. 
; : 
W. S. also offers fine Plants of Araucaria prasitte nsis, 24 feet 
high, at 42s. each; and some very fine specimens of that most 


beautiful of all t: 
Sie 


is Kingdom, or the Continent. 


oe ranean oie TA, 
ELL beg ec a - 


try who are 


AY ee yal w. ‘and F 

ay “the Ect ar dee 
riching "tbe rboretums and Plantations with this hae Hi aor 
% — and her art tree, that they are offering fine eee Plants, 

2 ye te fro ed, in pots at 5s, per plant, 60s. per dozen, 

will w arrant cistosel ve having 
a hundred standiig fully se to the severity 
e winter, without receiving 5 yest ightest detriment, 
ne © th th 


ation c shee -easterly ct and within 
50 rh ards of the w € sea. hees re 
uainted with the-h of 
the above can obtain ati engray reaken reine mire ao 
Arboretum of the Earl of ie te ogether with a description, by 
enclosing 4 po: btained also ~ their Agents, 
Messrs. Flanagan — “y Joe potter Honse 3 and of 
Messrs. Noble, 1s, Fieetstcest en London. i 


2 ” ” 0 7 Lf 63s. : r ma 
Great Yarmouth Nursery, Noryik, May 19, 1842. 


ye AND ‘DISTINCT. FUCHSIAS. — aries 
List of their Super pleasure we gos 


entree, List FUCIE Every 
e has been ey aisisine only those nf padecsl’ great 
beauty ad pT een a jand will will be found to ahve the beau- 
—— regio sent out by various parties this season, which they 
Ma ; ; 
‘Fuck pone te .% 
Fuchsia Affinis, or Radicans2 0 Mlicifolia ....  --.. 
es Arborea,- .3.2, | PEs aco uaga oe 
—  Arbdéea grandi 3 Insignis gtk oh ‘ 
—  Aurantia .... 3 6 Sporting bai eine 2 0 
_ ifoh - o« e 
iva, UF tern cit, 
white, beauti- 
fully tept with rose 
Bicolor i aes 
B Caer eres , 


eee 


Conspicua arborea .... 


E cai 's viii: 
Erecta tetookie 
a San ar 


Floribunda ( Dickson’ a) 
Formosa elegans .... 
Fulgens Multifora viet 


lobosa Variegata - 
Grandifiora M. 
Grandis wie 
Hopve see 
Hybrida j 


394 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


JUNE 18, 


DS NURSERY, 3 MARESFIELD, near 


Ww LANDS 

Bf begin ge hay “goer cea 7 to 

Ps ae wo ge altural tural Public ‘genera, i, that their 

unrivalled and most extensive collection ES, consisting 

of many thousands, both Standard and nl cultiv ated on 
wards of 14 Acres, and comprising every variety known that 

bay worthy of cultivation, are now in splendid bloom, and will con. 


e until the end of the Rose season. 
Ww. W. nnd SON ‘beg to = e that their collection is not sur- 
passed by any other in Europ i 

Coaches to Lewes bear from the Golden Cross, Charing-Cross, 
were through eg} 

Woodlands, Jun 


IUM es Aoiagghese 


r London, (Re- 


s the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, 
that he has a fine stoc espe sre Album, and Punc 
moderat ces, 


tatum, which we can supply at v 
He begs to say his Catalogue 5 Geraniums is ready for deli- 
Pie can be had on application 


TO NURSERYMEN AND FLOR 
Janes bepettert NuRsER hepa 
Essex, begs to acquaint Nurserymen and Amateurs that his 

PLENDID PELARGONIUMS, which have been so much an 
admired, wea ong rego Camilla, Van ae 
‘Anna, Alice Grey, &c. &c. &c.; together with many New and 
ecg Seedlings not yet a the possession of any other person, 

ow in Bloom, and ng Bs ror at his Nursery. 
MW altbainitiw, June 9th, 1 


Vy ue I MAY begs to announce that he is now 
sending out his SIX iy aap FUCHSIAS a 30s., and his 


ISTS. 
Walthamstow, 


SIX NEW CALCEOLARIAS 2s, ‘*Lady Constable” Cal- 
goalerie, ae separate, pb, me an this plant will be sent post 
as ey s of his splend SH 


aoe. veAemeMe Teft. Descriptive Lists may be had on 
application.—Hope Nursery, Leeming-lane, near Bedale, York- 
shire, June 10th, 1842. 


ng Garden ant r pets eeelng Plants 
se for planting out. re e collection of the above plants in 
omg poh ‘as well as other Greenhouse and Herbaceous plants 


and 
Canan:, 10,000 REENHOUSE HEATHS and EPACRISES, in 
fine health; worthy the attention of the Amateur and Nursery- 


pS Pilcher es ays for permanent pasture, in selected 
shovb ga Bor ese eg Edel the e quantity of ground, 
i aentity of t 1, and for what Bete = 

F Guthg this they may oe oe atic the _— r kin 
t not above on Shird more: ¢ sapere gy poner the o ¥ got rene 
cl producing ther Herb- 
as much seed as will 


ESTERN LIFE- ASSURANCE SOCIETY.— 
ahha ote PARLIAMENT STREET, WESTMINSTER, 
Capital 500, on Ang 000 i ve 502. each. 
sit 5/7. each Shar 
This tomy is establishe d for the ‘Assurance of a hie upon 


be A? $e , 
‘Bagshot, where further Orders wild oblige. 
s Road, Chelsea, 16th June, 1842. 
PLENDID _—, ty the ib naa COLLEC- 
OF EXO 
Auction, ithae oe Gant lens of Wood- 


There will be Sold oy 


and folowing ‘day, 
ar whole ad that ex- 
LECTION of HOT Mia E ar 
HOUSE PLANTS, Sosa — of numer 

valuable species, among which ar many place te iestelingnd 
of paosgrenrney ——_ Bpiphyliums, aehge Psd Sae ge cks, 
Zamia ith a very e and superior 
Pears eetahanis ( Getantans): Todian. ‘Abales as, and other 


Setiney 

miscellaneous Greenhouse and Stove Plants ; of which Catalogues 

may be had ri apply ing bs Be MY. Murray, 0 dens, 
asgow ; 2 ‘Asian, Nursery an edsmen, 


Pe: Guseow: Woodhall ed 33, Buchanan-street, Glas- 
to vod Gardener by Hol 

errhe “collecti of Camellias is war kno 
by any in the gatas the specimens por 


Ea ford numerous specimens of t 
geet ‘farishing, it is believed far tues 


as not surpassed 
of the 


rome tah which 
y collection 


‘ Eo i 
more rohan 
5 = orton 


Bee SLATE, 
y informs Horti cultarists, 


¥ Flan ein rob ot Orn Bhtnwd Roe 
gings for nhs Fg seen isterns, Shelves, 
‘upon penn ada to the malay vy in use at his house 


RITANNIA LIFE ASSU 
RRA eres ee OeENT, 
Fg Institution i is empowere 


pad . = 
tel i t0.Po casera | 
ag 2 ided superiority of its ph | pete Bs 
e and support, roved, in- 
coutentabie, 1 its extraordinary vt Unprecedented stccess. ‘ 


basse greater 
ined in‘ other r Offi ces. 


fere 


Extract from In er _ # Rates of Premium, for an 
1 for ith term of Li: 
ual Premium payable ring 
Age. | ist five onat five ‘2d five ath ‘ive (Remikinaee 
| years, ‘agi years. | years. of Life 
20 j#1 1 4 /é seer fee 9 £2 3 
Bis thee trig 4{}° 217 
40 510-1. 4 7) 6) § si a3 
of} 916 7! : 9414 Si 6. 8, 63a: 7 
oe _ PETE R MORRISON, nigra a3 ial 


Henry Edgeworth Bick sear oa. ig Tals bedi tae esas place, 
William Cabell, Esq., Newington-place 5 
Thomas Somers Cocks, jun. 3 Esq., Gute cot hal 


Wi 
William Freeman, Esq., ank-stree 
Francis Foie: Esq. _ Poultry, London, rand Croydon. 
James Hunt, Esq., Whitehai 
- oe porreeer Lethbridge, em be Gisisiwich Hospital. 
mund Lucas, Esq., Millbank-street. 
ge Kennet Pollock, Esq., Riess George-st., ay SEIDEL 


illban and ‘Swanscombe. 
od, Esq.,*Artillery piace. Westminster. 
Henry W nch, Esq., Kin . eee street, London Bridge. » 
Trustees. Y William Whateley, oh L. C. Humfrey, Esq. ; George 
Drew 
Auditors.—Ormus Biddu » Esq.; John Freeman, Esg.; John 
Bazley 
Co nsulting Comet 
Convey eya neing C 
Physician. = William Richard Basham, Esq. +g, MeDey 
eet, mol ead place 


17, Chester- 


Surgeons. BERS Leggatt, Esq. ; George pave. Pollock, Esq. 
Bankers.— Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, a ie Cross. 
J. L. Bicknell ee Lethbridge, 25, 


Solicitors.— Messrs. 
A 


ingdo: 
TABLE OF PREMIUMS to assure ~. dl the whole — : 0 e. 
Age. |] Ann, Pre. | A nn. Pr Age. [> 
& 8. a. s. - 8 
20 i114 2 35 2 IFO 50 4 3 3 
35 118 11 40 219 6 55 6°54 
30 | ee 5 3.9.4 60 3 


The object of this Society is 
sar of Hci: Assurance, at a zee red 
RE 


on 
ety aaeare re Nin life for 5007, by the annual payment of 11/. 3s. 4d., 
which ina bape where the bonus is held out as a main induce 
‘ost hi 131. 7s.0d., i 


me annual irtégiden he could a is 
ai whereby he derives AN IMMEDIATE AND CERTAIN 
ONUS OF 100 

All particulars as to Shares, Loans, Assurances, &c., may be 
ers bs: poplar to the Secretary; and, if required, for- 
arded 


inthe Neorairy eligible for undertaking Agencies are re- 
qherba ee ginds 
A very liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. 
EDW. T. Lh peas rom 
Actuary and Secretary. 


HEATING BY HOT WA 

OTHOUSES, and every ees + Horticultural 
Buildings, Churches 8, Chapels, Public Buildings, Mansions 
and large Rooms, fitted M4 

improvedand scientific 
.» WALKER and Co. “habs Mosley-street, Manchester) beg 
to announce that they ¢ Bc odiel to execute bk dee of we sore 
ant 


,in which prey hey tare introduced a variety of impor 
ae ofa mins e, especially to Hor eds 
rists. E hays apni principle on a more extensive 
scale than Bit gt ts panes at thestupendous Con. 
servato one a Ho ouses of e Duke of Davonsbire, 

and in ee other extents cate ebeente » with the most 
complete su 


They hay eins successfully applied C. W. Williams’ Patent 
diane Purbate to their boilers, and have made arrangements 
with the Patentee for its general adoption. It pene pe — 
ona» removes the nuisance and disfigurement o 
bier g soar of panne andis anew and enti. Soatire 
Appar 


Works exec seep in every part of the United Kingdom with 
punctuality and deapateh —33, Brown-street, Manchester. 


TING BY HOT 
OHN WALKER, 46, St. John’s s Caane Clerkenwell, 


London, having been or 
, M 


's 
heating in preference to any © 
gi in town and cou mntty; "enare he has successfully reste 


satis ett sypiie dit. Baths: fitted- -up and heatec 


quality “aint dispatch. 


$197 waree APPARATUS FOR HEATING 

BEER AN BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, 

3 | CHB Lar it gan MA n te charges, upon a ee ved prin- 
ciples, and at very mo urate 

EDWAL ~ BAILEY, 272, HO OLBORN Sd i a = 

devoted fa time to the considera- 

ad ae eee ce in the erection of 


E. Bartey having 
tion of this subject, iy 
ap h 


— erected apparatus in England, Scotland, d Ireland, for 
any noblemen and sak aane and have had the Ege Se to be 
by the Horticultural Society of London, in executing the 
ir splendid Conservatory, latel ick, 
Secituy cleo Goneiialt t in metal all descriptions of 
wortialtal Bul ee te — Sashes, and invite ps oma tins 
@ public to inspection of their variou 
and models, at =e “Holborn; wiert they have the sptenciecr im of 
epee amon gst other metal works, an extremely ba and 
convenient kitchen apparatus, orrange, adapted for the continued 
supply of © hot water, and an arrangement of the oven ee com- 
plete than has hitherto been brought Gefore the public. 
D. and E. Beuxr ere the first to introduce metallic curyili- 
near houses to urists, and can refer to the Conservatory 
attached to the Paritheon as one of their wae besides many 
Others in this country and on the Continen 
,and E, alge ca heye repareda ate 4 the Galvani c Pl 
? Pp q y i ep Pent 
bet fo introduce : 
Us Or other Sees where ¥ apn | is pit et or at inter- 
vals; required, and may be seen at their manufactory. 


SHADES REENH 
WEEKS & ie "aredanete, ae Gloucester pac, 
*s » Horticu! rk tal Builders 
ating 


inve cathe am ce for 
a ytieh it acts is so simple 


cultural erections. mple and easy 

bse effectual, that it only req 
opte To be seen in use at most of the Lon 

anid a their Horticultural Manufactory, Goa ester-place, Chelsea. 


ty ose 


bhi oe above apparatus on the most | 


"iT to ee om Noses 


3? NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN, “a 

ANT SITUATION as GARDENER, — 4 | 
Maried M an, aged 37, of first-rate oe is desirous of ob. 
He perfectl 4 

the managem Pines, Vi ines, Peaches, ake Apricée; aa nde 
a ot Hasphetrics, ‘Bigs, h 5 ee 


SO lower 
tions. on have the ana er op eee for sobriety, &e. from the 
mi th 
— bing ‘Cole, coamneny Bitoni in 
Liquorpon, 


the ki ise om.—A N 


street, Fee ameh s 
W* ANE a SIRUATION as ARDENER, a Stea 
n, who has a entific 
Seine 7 Pines, naling Peablich, Pa 
ench Beans, and Mushrooms. —Dire: 
Saat, opposite the Haymarket, London 


Wvian« a SITUATION = GARDENER, a a Single 
aged 30. Hasa perfect knowledge of his business 

n all its ee igs and can be well recommended from his . mi 
Shui, here he lived ro ‘teas —Address A. B., Mr. Fran 4 
2, Gilbert-street, Oxford-s' 4 


ANTS a SITUATION as FOREMAN, or to take 
charge of the Figvics, 2 hg Man who has ‘pad 
experience in first rate 
teal filled similar seal * Direct J. B., 
urseryman, High 
Wiss a SIPUATION as GARDENER a Married © 
Man. aged 2 th 
rb ay yom has a good character from the Gentleman 
he i is leaving. Address, Dae, to D. P., Botanic Garden, 6 
brid ge. 


ill me 
won. 


ay | 
Ne Early Cucumb 4 
ct M. S., 15, crea | 


to the care of Me 


ANTS a SITUATION as SARDEN ERa Married | 

Man, wit a thorough knowledge 
the business, can manage jsitalsonan & and Meadow Land if 4 i 
required. Refe ne <a fone art Address, post-paid, 10-4 My 
Botanic Garden, Cambridge 

aaa Bs SITUATION as GARDENER, a Pera 


ged about 50 par who is thoroughly acquainted with © 
his prchencion. which he has been very successful ; he 


rate grower of patie Forced Fruits, &c., as well as a : eee 
Gar dener, and is well versed in Lege ere and Forest — 
Heisa wearri d Man; with Two Children, Terms 75/. a-year, © 


ing. 
with House, coals, ges ee falta s W. B. G:, Post- once 
hir 


Northallerton, Yorks 


Soph a SITUATION as PRINCIPAL GAR: 

NER, a Married Man, 32 years of age, = has had 20 — 

years’ pheetical erience: with 5 years’? good character from his” 
be t BP ge A situation Where subjects are grown va for “Exhibiti 

e preferred.—Direct, A. B., Mr. Jno. Smith, Nurseryman, 


years of age, who has go od Busi 


was EMPLOYMENT, a ae pre about 45 
ood han ‘ 


ae is 


sks 
, &e., if required, and can 


GARDEN SEATS, FLOWER STANDS, WIRE WORK, ~ 
QERENHOUGES, &e. : 


s, Flower Stands, lignonette and Plant B 
r walks. erin 

J.€ ype Pouptane Forcing i ouses, Conser- a 
tories, Greenhouses, Veran s, Alecoves, and Summer ents, 
davis a nd Hare-proof Fences, Gates, &c. “3 in short, almost every 
de — = appendage to the Rural Re: sidenc 


script 40On 


SPSUSEREC 
8.85 
oo 
v4 
° 


ret 
plants, & c. &e. 


Plan Estimates submitted for wo orks in con templation 
Blin asc ae es description made, repaired, altered, or painted, 
aa ee 


n One Volume, small 8vo., price 5s 


LEMENIS or. AGRICULTURAL ane : 


E.B.89. 1, Se etary eer of the "Royal A 
Baciery, Reader in Chemistry and Mineralogy in the 
of Durham 
Publishing i in Monthly Numbers, price 6d. 
By the same Author, 


CTURES. on AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY 


earti 
Galturiste??2Blackwood'e 's Magazine 
Printed for ‘WILLIAM aiacew eas AND SONS, 


London. 
In Monthly Nos., 8vo, with Four beautifully-coloured Plates, 
Pri 
— XT e) N’S 


I 
e Number for June, 1842, c hig’ 

of Epiten drum Le es hoets Fuchsia cordifolia 
on 1 var. ee = den 
on lening as a nee eo tr 
Flowers; Tender Cimbers. fot Sum 
Notices of new or beautiful Plants figure Botan 
Periodicals for May, and of those in lower at the ae 
ban Nurseries and Gardens ; togett with a complete 
of eee Operations for the den. a plates 

comprises, Sanka ye r admirably-coloure 
and tealinices pages "of orca ig and usch seful letter-press- 
serv’ 


er Purposes ach 


admirers of flowers are requested t eC 
j 1 the drawings are taken from nature, and are cons 
wa! made from plants which aaa flowere itain. 


lants are in fower. 
the graphed by the same individual, and 
anner, have all the spirit 


— where the 

they are litho 
being coloured | in a superior m 
gai and much of the ee 
Ae: od — Se girs = ats 


very 


flower-horder anda cenhouse rf 
tmay, in conclus fon, be safely asserted that, a . 
pean obits sebettighanen nts, and the utility of its co ning 


tility 
well adapted to —— orb eli 
ma as the improved s hav he 

‘ it is in 


+ 


oppartanity ie those who wish to 


m: W- §, Orr and ees 


E1842) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. | 395 


q — 

.: HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. quality. It seems to us as if the Rose-growers were | Gunter and his visitors ; but «Relea ae 

ie as fan og ae! ma Sites bear Plage on oem striving af after novelty of any sort; regardless | What we describe is what we u and to 

Fe ar. Subjects for Exhibitian must be at this Oftee cn De | Of merit; and if that be so, they will do themselves | facts ; 3; for we were not sharba-xnd the only fic Br 

fay, the sth of July, or at the Garden before half-past Kight mischief ; for the effect can only be, that buyers will | tion is, that where Gunter fails, who can hope to 

gelock, AM., on Cia ay a y of — ibition. The Gates re be disappointed at pete not being as beautiful as | succeed ? We do not believe there is another pur- 
n 


, P.M. : 
Be ts. each; or at the Garden in the aftemoon of the days of older kinds, and will cease to lay their money out. | veyor of good things in London who has the courage 
ibition at 10s. each; but none will be issued without an order Perhaps the societies who offer medals at public ex- | even to make the attenipt. 
m a "Fellow of the Soc y.—21, Regent-stree 3 nibitions are to amed for thi nis state of things : for | It is with great pleasure that we can close these 


R. PAXTON’S COTTAGER’S C ALEND AR is they have, one and all, neglected to establish any rules marks with a well-deserved compliment to Mr. Su- 

now reprinted in the form of a small v hese e, for general | for jud ing Roses, or to determine what it is that perintendent Williamson and his force of police. 

ce price 3d. cat copy; it may be ordered of all Book- | really constitutes a fine variety. It is highly desirable | With nearly fourteen thousand visitors te the garden, 
e i . a 

ie) i wi 


t coachmen . 

ese 2 Vest t-office order to this Office, at the Toke of 5s. for | this matter ; and we invite our correspondents to en, horse-boys, grooms, and loiterers innumerable, 

y favour us with their ideas concernin g it. We, in the | there was not a single serious accident. One gentle- 
meanwhile, shall shortly proceed to point out what | man was thrown from his horse, the poney of a mail- 


e 
; +? appear to us to be the points that have really rendered | cart was capsi: ed, and these tw 
“ Tie FarBener Chronicle, Niges s unive 7 ites.” "Fh ques ion i ie psd lp nd 5 cE open seg 


SATURDAY, JUNE 18, ioe A subject of sere has been the dust ee. wise, when the line of vehicles was five miles long, 
Lo to T ri in wai ced the 


MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING bat} x 
Sp Horticultural . 3 
Tuesdays: «ie oh Linnean. ose wa is 8 
4 trier Ph 7. 8 Pm 
1 otanica * . Me 
Melee. «(it roeoiar et 2 Ee 
OO" "fea ee Ro oval Botanic . BRP. 
— untry Ssows.—June 21, nats Resp Spa. 22, Cork. 


Sor 

REESE 
So 
& 
or 
us 
ce 
& 
or 
iar 
. 
° 
= 
a 
3 
S 
“ 
I 
o 
— 
5 
is) 
“<4 
a] 

o = 
eS og 
S 
= 
5s) 
w 
3 
to] 
5 
S 
ban | 
oO 
“ee 
> 
© 
3 
x 
© 
oO 
= 
& 
"S 
3 
— | 
So 
i] 
a 
“q 
=e 


n 
annoyance to visitors, has no _— to abate t i], | soldiers who were present to be worse than the baitle 
t would be, however, unjust to e Commissioners jf | of Waterloo, barring the balls; and the police, who 
' Never before did the ie good people of Turnham | We were not to add, that in n fact de roads were watered | Were on hard duty in that broilin g sun for eight hours, 
Breen behold such a scene as was presented last Kata as long as it was practicable, and as far as the means | Were so ex austed, that they ey lik fond leave the 
y to their astonished eyes. As early as four o'clock | 2 their ‘disposal would ermit. The truth is that no give: a7 it all passed aw e adream, without 
n the morning, the a. of preparation for the Hor- | attainable amount of watering would suffice to remove ty to dam ae oa ‘lease that, after all the 
ficultural Society's Exhibition were sounded by the oe ae a he cary ah fo at 100° ig jae decodes aid atte 
mployed in erecting awnings, and in com. | and ha en nearly or a fortnight before 

ting the Le Spit toa at “he ates. Then suc- | the roads were as hard and hot. as i they had been i b mS om she weal tte eae Janguage 
reat numbers 0 should have brought forth its a 3: for # cures te 

e 479 ng ¢ er ood Tt! Fr always come 
roost.” T nner in which he ange fit, j in at 


Ore righ Chemistry, to speak of vegetable 


s who knew that the Gardens were already filled | every ten minutes. Su neemte ate tobe ok upon and the i ia nee of ‘their views Mii ch 


beautiful objects that were afterwards to | rect,and in fact itis within the truth, a little citation 
act, within their sphere, an eager and mighty will show the utter impossibility of contending with 
th i ing rays. The roa 


es 
i) 
or 
bas 
3 
@ 
5 
S 
8 
ss 
— 
= 
° 
o 
fos 
~ 
mg 
oo 
2 
& 
& 
28 


r 
s the day drew on, however, water-carts were seen | Pied by carriages Jn motion was five miles long, an 
ng at an unusually Ia e hour ; mounted and foot | Seventeen yards wide on an average. In watering this 
a er 5 oak iage after carriage slowly effectually, 74,800 gallons would be required every ten 


nt ga 4 
i . ; Spe bi 
pped into line ; caravans of soldiers wit ith their r mu- minutes for fiye hours ; or on the whole /wo million n them oe diffe erently ; and we trust “they 
i lutary les 


here = a crowd. From that hour | #8 much as jive thousand water-carts would hold. To ce coflae ‘vielen ed the impor mee of the ole 
even in the evening, the arrival of * Visitors was | #bate such a nuisance, nothing short of turning a river maxim—not to throw stones at our neighbour’s win- 
sant. fies: pais of admission were choked | ©¥er the road could have sufficed. dows until our own are bricked up. 
the greens, the lanes, the ro ds, and every field eater thigfortine was the failure of Mr, In another column will be found the commen 
had an authorised inlet, became crammed with Guiter’s atrangetients for supplying ices and similar ment of a translation of a critique of Professor Liebig’s s 
s and all sorts of carriages ; and at last thirteen refreshments. Wi th this, however Astra it was to be | views and assertions, ronr-t e pen of no 
able a person than Dr. Schleiden, one of the best 


vegetable omer! toe physiologists whom Ger-° 
e | With room, covering, nas produced, whose intimate acquaintance 
where there was much reflection, | and Mr. Gunter takes all the y upon himself—in | with the minutest facts of vegetable organisation ren- 
aten even more fiercely than that. By nine | consideration of which he has whatever the epee ia ‘ d be 
‘ock in the evening, the whole had disappeared like | loss of the ito may be. He has for found to test the soundness of such an author as Liebi 
vision ; flowers, visitors, carriages, horses, and ser- | years carri his operiitods without scaaent who, al h his talent is undoubted as a very ms 
erable were gone: and it might have been | and ee com Pa, ti inerefore, only Teason- | chemist, and a writer of no common order, deals so 
i he failed on the late occasion, | much in unsubstantiated assumptions on the one 


om. caus nit han : the to 

oad ; | rience and enormous means could not guard him. It | render it very desirable that they should be submit- 

as to ale, porter, ginger “te er, soda water, or such | is of no use blinking the question; his arrangements | ted to the rigorous analysis of some critic both ablé 
Q achmen and their friends de- | did, in fact, entire as ref nd willing h Q 


id, in fact, entirely break dow (as therefresh- | xamine them th ly. 
ght in, it ty His to a for them, and some | ment tables, which were thrown down. ‘But why?! “We inyite the attention of our scientific readers to 
ersons Gonktes whether the pumps would continue | We wish to say nothing about the importunity of | ,,i. document, which yeeros translated, with the 
0 their duty. | the visitors, every one of whom wanted his ices at exception of a that we have taken 


few 
: 2 ot exhibition, it was even finer. than that of | the same moment; for in such difficult situations the liberty of pruning away. 
aoe i to 


he wondrous beauty of the Orchi t of temper may be fairly laid to the account of ~ 
¢ have rewarded the ‘isitae for the du i |e how of the wedtnee. Thi reat cause of allthe| Tuene is unfortunately a class of low gardeners 
and annoyance, inse able fiom’ & eos lisddvebilehice that was sustained was this: those who | who abound at all exhibitions, where they render 
g near _ apie, in the hotest of hot ae Sptataes their refreshments, instead of waiting at or | themselves nuisances ; and we regret much to add, 
of exhibitors usually large, as | near the tables to consume them, carried them away | that they were present u at th 
ais Srp Bu. ‘ck, re hundred into the grounds, very naturally thinking that an ice | H tural Society’s late Show. Of their eau 
e aw: me AE A ee in porn age sada there are complaints without end, a specimen of w 
we ease the oad oes the introduced into the stomach beneath a direct is afforded by the following extract from a letter iil 
of se flower, and the extra beauty | rature of 120°. So, in order, swe hane a toy before us :— 
ibition as a whole, eg ri ial points | their ices, the fortunate f th “It has been a subject of much complaint by the 
‘A we think it necessary toadvert. =~ ~—=S&sthem off into the grounds. Now this would have been | Fellows, and visitors at the Horticultural Shows, that 
Peon was unworthy of the scene. The y. of little consequence, had the and plates, and | the tents are so beset with persons of the rank of prac- 
ty weather that had been experidheed for glasses, in which said ices nd been apatlete been left | tical gardeners, that it is difficult for the amateur to 
previously ought to have bis cad r- | behind. Unfortunately, however, it was necessary to gain even a cursory view of the objects exhibited. As 
§ forward an abundance 0 prt arry them off too; and as it was too much to think | thent 
epartment ; “ yet the judges wi of pressing through the crowd to return them, they | it appears to me absolutely necessary that some means 
find one collec: n deserving of the. Siatest were left in the garden. After standing thisrun upon | should be devised, either for excluding persons of this 
offered by a Sock ociety. Some fruit | the crockery for an hour or two, Mr. Gunter began to description . after a cert ain | hour, or, at any rate, for” 
Was, no doubt; and Sir Geo. Staunton’s Musa | find his stock of glasses, spoons, and plates disappear- | enforcing 
a fine object; eat these were the exceptions to | ing, o one’ knew whither ; we héar it was suggested | should moe on without lay oi tgs 
We confess we do not ‘rmlematendahig The | that, by some new sap a — they had been | cimen. The practice at p is this 
i as large as those for flowers; | converted into eatables and drinkables, and so aoe tent prohably twenty or 
onveyance backwards and forwards is | Vanished. In fact, a porn they had disappear » | examining every s i 
by the Sociéty, and all fruit is returned to | and no more were to be procured. 5 Bes there =n spection, writing the 
Whers. Why, then, does it not come? Is it | buckets full ; 8 enone abundance, as we are in- | randum books, sid athe 
use the skill ‘of foreing gardeners is on the de- | formed ; But - ther the one nor Se other could be | their liarities ; 
It is see them to answer that question on a | handed “out cay the i pe so in time affairs | of 
occasi 


oe Mies bi ' came, as they Aa - A a dead lock.” Atlast, by some 
regard to ey no doubt were grea y in- | dire e mishap, es were all pushed down ; ; the 
by the causes which ought to have been advan- | small remaining stock of crockery and assery 

is to the fruit. Nevertheless, we may appeal to | demolished; and then it — over. Of w. 
? saw them for a confirmation of our opinion | pened afterwards we know nothin 

large n umber of varieties were of inferior unfortunate—parii ticularly di 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[June 18, 


396 
ice force employed in pr e- 
sd we aaireep 8 Se pelea through the tents,” 
which yg no pee ra- 
that, in one case at least, a gardener 
posit we may ald ; we*are informed, dur uring - 
whole afternoon, int the tent of florists’ seedlings, 
s flowers ; as if the visitors came, to 
n @ his touting, instead of 
ere exhibited. 
will be taken by the 
yp hax ety to put an end to 
rable; but it is cient enough 
oceed- 


2 
= 


ee of repeated Femonstranice selve 
the of aah paras oats 
nr no Be tsaid compen n, being refused 
passes mit them in the afternoon, n, and th 1ey wil 
Srobsbly have Halak the banletioaa.t0 for the adm 
sion of gardeners still more sagan ie that 
ove to 


names, in w r masters would be- 
come aware of their misconduct— for remonstrance 
and advice e of propriety actu- 


tuates them; and they are aitecithy ignorant of the 
common pate and civilities of society. 


A CHEAP REMEDY FOR THE DESTRUCTION 
be DES ON WALL TRE 
- Havin sie dori-g in a Numbers of the Chronicle 
articles on the ravages of these d » lam 
induced to offer this pa medy to your readers, | feeling as- 
oF th that a single trial will sat per. bag ost scrupulous 


rop 
Burn some gas tar ina a large iron Site nder a cover 

‘as close to t iF trees as possible ; the ladle should be h held 

down low, and in such a manner that 


eare, as a errs: o n ranches or 
leaves with the flame. A still calm day will be necessary 
for this eer and the ascen ing vapour should be 


ce scription of a very 
: srs ay is sugested, the con- 
SU spears ent on refer- 


' —* into ate she SP ag or alley. 
will be giv 


| 

| 

| 

| 
j 
Ld 
i 


Pp 


fe 4 consists ae a leat cover, made of coarse wrapper 


ing, such as is used by oe ers = packin: ng thei ee 
The length at the seam should be adapted tot the 
breadth of the trees, say 3 “4 4 ya i The dep K, 
= 2 yards. The ends EE, may be formed by cutting 
ut 2 yards off the sper dia pe Seven straps of 

stout leather Aboubl be sown to the cover at the five points 
marked N, to the points K, 


flame for about’ 
complete the ag lege 
— seines } the 
effets Py the though fe ‘tek oo 
the trees, 


ner will ctiely destroy the leaves - 
alr oii phides, 7 ~ 


HE TREATMENT OF THE 
ee Pink is deservedly 
ng its blosso 
to attract his notice, and cause 

culti: 


; VF "here gr gies 
Riniseed but one ; and ona plant of modera 


ms me AMATEURS S GARDEN.—No. X 
the attention 


rom. K to K- his. it 


not more than three should be retained. 
at 


ly the terminal bud 
the n 
form, " pont rest may 
Pin almost ter ee 
bscateets rate at this stage of their growth, 
n fly ; and although ete person 
up, yet before securin 
refully gone over, a 


off. 


tg 


the 
at least an equal qua 


caustic ye rties my give the buds a sickly appearance. 


up the s of Pinks 
sous i is required ; in fac 


and otiee plants of thi 


f tied too high at 
li 


e is the fea 


= 
nm 

a 

° 
ns 
oO 

Q 

Ss 

en 

—F 


e the bush to the flow ick, ich the 

sho uld be loosely tied, SO as to ‘alles it perfect liberty 
nh f e li siete, 
be 


i slide through as it in creases in 


n the plants have acq 


eig 
red their full ek th, can 


he 
easily removed, and the Piatt tied close without further 
haza 


eae 


tals become visible through the divisions of the calyx, 


Oo. 
ooms negin to expand, 
xed pas, ‘ike bed 


should also 


et fem or later t ing ; 
overed before leaving them. 


e beer be 
hou ‘the e season be dry, they will require regular w 


asin, an preven nt the water from esc 
A short arti 

en hereafter—_T. R 

Meebo ishiabnntel a 


™ ch 
health of the eat h may be srchahteri 


ossoms, cae “produc 


These, 


ng on and 
below wd shee ed these are perfect in 
nche 


other ch eheriahed rane are 


t, delay is better 


nas the po ods show signs of bursting and the pe- 


hoops 


but 
e is ie least appearance of a wet night, they had 


cle on their oe 


In such situa- 


As soon as = ground is moistened vith rin, Antal 
oe “ sown, for decorating the garden with thei eir ga 
fl me mn. wey dirk y also e sown now in pots 
either for aie out, or for flo owering 
the — eenho Thos 

it or sane may n mov e gree 
house or other sheltered aeaidio: wher they will lower 
and asa pretty for some time to come.—R. F, 


HOME CORRESPONDENCE, 
The Fountain in St. Ji 


is 8 
hat I feel con svg 

y ned the ss btgam pi render 

not Byes the Jaber in questio 

that description an india 


st 


fe the Pe eatin’ English. 

beauties of a hi r cr—stra 
breadth and idee ee an imposi 
terraces above te mmu 
b : 


f the i artist to 
a 


sp Tendid picture artist is 3 
everymer to be rec nglish gardening, the 
verse of all this rane he trae cha rm. Here, the effort 


sinu 


5 


t 
What a bo must 
have, who can sd 


agri strea 


garden incerely hat you 
notice of this moet eat t have the desired effect, and — 


that neither man nor fowl be eof — by * pale 


&e en 
t should begin, with, the fous ntain 
y climax of vicious taste and sane 
—[Pray 5 blige us with them. ] 
ropose: ay eg ae in exhibiting Roses, and new 
Prizes hinted. <n, Sang ing from a Visit to the mage q 
 osteieioet Society, I began to 
a ~ or two ee occurred q 
t is, that 


tivating vik quantities of the bes 

sure or profit ad be allowed indie 

results of their skill or the extent of their stock but I do 

not ‘think that $8 ¢ entitled 4 
be reserved © 


By atte 
for a season or two, the bush in many aie will be 
thrown into a heavy i ee rate, and will require in j 
ec sateuersria ot th adele ae nn we | : 
au ustration of the way in which nature, in many a t extent with all the Roses, 25 ™ q 
— makes herself subservient to the purposes of | of their beauty Ry on the way in which they ae a 
their buds. Many of the Pillar Roses are exceeding!¥ — 
# Rose stocks, which were planted in the — for bud- | beautiful on the thueh ; but ak blossom is quite insig- 
ing upon, must now be looked over, and all the shoots | nifican ; and so forth. It would be ea y to construct @ — 
0 seg at the ee. into which the | stand for such single Roses. A board having a fewu an 4 
ing seaso ives. ich th ight be tied, woule 
ndrons and plants of that kind to | ans : Se eee that each branch 
ut ong he with Mi PR cay young vs flower should have a little damp moss tied res ee a 4 
3 a ome un-| that the upright sticks or pegs should be painted of pat 
rn into thick masses, they | ticular colours b longing i different gardeners ; 80 that” 
Sank rg rain, and ought to be Sean as the horses of the Marquis of Westminster, the Duke 
plant: i Ser sh oe which ns Bedford, Lord Chesterfield, &c. are distinguished 08 
pane cn ait. By are now suffering: much rit the | the turf by the colours of their jockies, the various ¢ 
the jich was formerl 4 ie at 2 anon of Messrs. Rivers, Paul, Lane, &c., should be 
6 a little ished ell colours 5 
tten sg or litter ohale any kind, is spread over the surface ae no - ngemeit beatlowed at ¢ exhibitions of 


ie the ground after the watering, it will 
from drying so soon, and will be beneficial to the trees. 


’ 


prevent the ground 


arden mateur collections m 
i distingnhet | by their cae inter of which white shoul 


1842.] 


ES ee 


THE GARDENERS’ FE RONICLE. 


Mrs. Seer mi erneaee + might 


always form a part. 
e whit 


oath white and blue, Mrs. Lawren 
» too, that well grown an 

w ery legitimate avicen for a 
i in what has ares done oe the 


og plese 
not as muc e for th a 
pecncitl tribe of Roses. Exam te onty id sie d; p 
4 BD tronage will follow. I — = ‘hin k the. Horticultural 
4 Society ied so high, and h mea its power, 


ffor 
achin ns mater some 
ntroduced for, Detifal as sap ie 
rowing stale 


are in ee ind g 
like “ongeatte ag cae er anci “i 
he s of a Good Rose.—Mr. She hears, of th 


The Qua 
Boriatt Society of eae on ag 21st inst. gives a 
ilver cup for 36 — sy to be apg in 
his is ‘the fi 


ea ould suppose the 
the soil, in some respect je other, to be the 


1 for i de tababdand ode -—A correspondent has ex- 
= as to have an a of the os “83 the 
He will find it in ‘* De Setiss 

ion.””? The arpek 8g gt tical ” 


38.63 
14 


hosphates - . . . 
Earthy pie car : F “ 
“ones 3 8 
0.12 
Orie of i iron sed man 5.757" 
n the che ches 
Mog is 
in 


th, it is not oe pe asi oa may 
‘Ia applied some, about a 
dendron plants 5 but the piotine 
ner has gay ook: it from taking any effect. 
ae iron not 
of p 


solution of 


cipita allow it to an a co away the liq id 
Re et this until the water becomes tasteless. The 
phospha may now be dried, or, what is better, applied 


to the ez in its game po 
oking 


ulbs.—In lo = late m mber (Apri 30th, 


842), of the Gates “Chroniel eT ‘find a ong the no- 
fea of ne xtract frox r ert’s work 
on the Amaryllidaceous order. This pon pas it appears, 
has lost many of hi from having exposed them 
above the surface of the soil; the 1 e says, being 

lbs imbibing moisture from the at 


tion of moisture by the bulb. is 
natural, perhaps, for some of the ree to "gabe "yok 
have dug up bulbs o which we x9 
half ae their substance wai 
d this too at t heir tative 
regards burying the ain banboth a surface 
wd in this a. a 
countr vo aa’ 
ete quantity of bulbs, than “the 
b 


2 
ae] 


rap expedient, by which bulbs 
may be partially, it sik Cy, preserved from injury, 
whilst they n inactive state. Take as much 
m es like ely to require, 
a fable, smear it all over 
as_it. will abso 


I 
=) 
t=] 
oo) 


as 
completed their growth, soil 
ite dry, cover the rafaoe of rd “poil with dry silver 
possible round thet bulb, if 
ae 


on round the 

that a housewife ties ati pots o 

preserves. The gardener Perey -keeps his bulbs in 

the hothouse the risened , and may be troubled with 
ter dri ; thi 


] bs runs 

other Wi peters, piers putting the a suite 
o the pte th e 
Ef lar 
better way, therefore, with 
‘to bury them 
r 


bulb 


Shortly Solace the buibs be 


e way that I iadbetnieads 
oved, - prese eierved 


gin to grow, “on ee a be rem 
for another y 


also 
iL per t cont of the oxides of 


t shoot of reat F pin on the same branch. 
A further sake gs towards tinction of its hybrid 
character, appears, nea rr ons been effected since 
last year, and 2 em ‘ se int sl sero 
retain their h sigh 
tains a flo 
of one of th 


e wings, of a bright 


<q 
. 
a 


nog is that 
parts of a nig are always proportionally 
han the r parts which retain the dingy 
and ed wets a pope standard which I examined, 
hc iehag ell as 


ore me, premeats a very distorted appearance on one 
side of the middle nerve, which is yellow, ex- 
to twice the size o: the other side, 
retained—Z, W. ‘ 


5 | Solgab-ie 


rge pots are bt they are sciniahda the | 
lar, 


enter 


| “Hellebore Powder and Gooseberries.—1 
different opinion to that ex 


caterpillars, ooseberries and Curran gar- 
en were perfectly overrun by them, and I d va- 
rious methods for destruction, but without effect. 
t last-I purchased a parcel of the powder recommended 
in the nicle; an ving mixed i th soap- 
suds, I applied it to the bushes with a g-pan, 
under strong suns bus now perfectly 


rew pretty well. Altho 

curl in their hearleaes, 

freely as the remaining five ; 
ring how 


row 

may also he 

e latter was nearly in flow 
m 


os 
is] 
@ 
5 


° 
= 
@ 


e particular a 2 manu 
Spinach: in fact, sO 
has been sow 
a 


g, I am convinced that the 
1 better than from the man- 
which pees is generally grown. I think gar- 
eners will soon be enabled to feed mg vegetables, 
render them ‘fit for om, mene er they think proper, with 
as much certainty as can ta bee his pigs, 
grazier his cattle.— 

Pruning Forest 
~" gat “a raving b 

r you 


a late num 
thinning eos attended to, i 
accelerate the growth 
ected. of 
hinning, pruning is 
sid value of Kester 


al 
oo 


sh 
gu in those who practise the different 
mely, to keep the rene within duet 

The difference he 


arge than from the small 
each tier of b 
ing in bre 


THE BARUERE ES CHRONICLE. 


a UNE 18, 


I qn for the quick growth 
of pru g thus: the sap which 
roots, in saith that absorbed by 

down the vessels of the bark, and in its 


rune as we do. 
tem 0! 


magi im the tree. 
t than 

which is, of course, ye bro 
high 


a height, within the same 
eno! So heres either by ob- 
ever seen 


ears.— igga 

Bees.—Although I very m thittch admire your answer -to 
OM. HG.” i o aie Chr notte of the Ilth inst., I 
stite you will Pern my off 
The conduct of the bee cont adverte 


bée,” pp. 17 171); a considering that hé has not 
only an apiary s 6wn, but is mediate neigh- 
bourhood of séveral famili ees, of the control 
man, I think him fally justified in allowing an untenanted 
hive to occupy ein his garden. No s nei 
ts ought to feel aggrieved by so prudential a measur 
Measure whi hav pportunity of 


rd, ér bees 
anger of famine, and 
hop of her hey pe s bees mt 
reasonably supposed to owe their pre retervation, and, i 
ono he aed them also allegi Beside . Bibs 

as La ae a fam maily 6 “whieh they have 
ded Gameesieae fie 


- tis) = note in a e 
Priya een the original — 
Sear ofthe 

Hy; Ba 


chey | 
ie does renbeity i 
ndu both the - uab- 


the 
ne 
ied of 

nt of the 
$ that th is is og ne to the wireworm and 
efore, jae your 
—T. W. 


Lady-day ha 
-endeay roured to 


bec 

aiede ot tng 
| white lead, and the name 
ae 1A bat this pencil mark 
ooner than the gardener. 
find 


often 


durable aa pr bar's ark — 
Cléma (alee: ra.— een 
that this moat beautifal Bla will se “tall our winters 
i: the open ish to say that I know a plant in 
the neig ght soured of Louie n, which was planted out in hm 


Pr; uf 


beginning ay, 1841, wheré it has stood dur 

the y iiole the é Test winter unprotected, or sheltéted 1 in 
the lightest degr ae ; and it is now beautifully in flower 
This makes ost valuable addition to our other hard 


ad a 
climbers, wea will ilipebtiess soon find its way into the 


garden of bry | amateur. 


ag 4 Bayswater. [Our 
correspondent is mistaken nin Sc ceaae ng this fine Clematis 
to be thought tendér. It is known to be perfectly hardy.] 


PROCEEDINGS Hy pe 
HOR TICULTURA 
ssanakiciaincanuate the oppr essive 


teeth excellent, an 
refe’ a to. At the 
dear 


called to notice ym 

ve erewity of the Heaths. Now 
a doubt, be nay > a8 ba chief place in our 
vigo es em ith vy 


df hard to P= oe Heaths 
ve nine ra a in 


a 1int wien successful 
cultivate 

The soil ‘employed is not reduced to nf fine state, or ite 
ae is Bares roughly a and all fibré retained. 

deed that kind of Heath-mould which Siatates a large caasitity 
sa te puis rh that aes Som ge rg 


are tama ay can be n 
same cada fragmien is sp ee 
8 


te 
iG) e of cock a cien is to 


emporary 


e Be 


heir 
afford a larger man 
appro gt ge at least, ti e din bye un- 
limited bed or border. The next -sreat point is wo make them 
se hy, and ides their bran eo = the wh _— rea of 


gee o even to hang down and this merely 
pes arance’ sake, but in order rts tier the sit rH roots 
fon We sgh ets of sod ne _With most species, an early 
and oft-repeated emg ethod by which 
bushiness is attained ; thoukhs ete are some kinds that will not 
bear this, or will endure but little of it. For the last-named, it is 
necessary that the branches be sprea yi astened to a wire 


originally, into a 
greatest oe tha t both the von ig and trai should be 
be gape while and small, cae be followed 
eaths in pots suffer much 

hei 


ai tis Very 
. 


ng 
Bennk: re best grow 
have ppestores f popes or t 
and in whic moist atmosphere is more easily preserved. 
lights ‘are often See meg 
inthe day,;and a canvas aoe? substituted for them. Shad 
and a freer current of air us aiiced. apt ry 


Soni these dailies the 


gE haeganis, eiky 6 in. i 


as was the case with one io of the co vps shown on Saturday 
last, the _ containing ea totwten tied dn pees n another and 


larger being Kept always loss, or light 
prin a a a ceaaiiant and a ieniec- 
use. a5, ete, $0 oe ess ‘s wholly pee 


Besides. 2 ; Fey of frames sibaay ih entioned, they ten! 
pe etait y, to prevent the occurrence of mildew 
peroiy ace nad often un ceaeddanl e nest to cultivators, who 
haye nothing but Ge. ant ial S in Re ad 2 ye i Sas . 
the positive assurance, that mild d b: 
close and dry air ; coisa aently, th 2 ise oe ape rien Be daphne of 
ames may be the means of preventing it. At any rate, it 


~ What. has been said, will indicate their general treatment, the 
results of which were witnessed on Saturday last. me reader 
will assuredly regard our fans. ge more inter than 
j ane mention of the particular poco ex- 
» we shall at entively Magee By far 
arkable Heath > tee was ap of E . de epressa, 
Exe € was hed 


p> Haron Paro or im: perfecti sually attach to such objects. 
The same species was exhibited, from nine to a eae inches 
high, by ce Bi iar ah eis Palm Esq., of 


Cie by See Sorry gr. t > Wantic mn, Ea 5 Broml ; 
by. Ww. i. y, Esq.; worth. plants were 
singularly yt of a a pecoliaty yep and agar perha —— and the 
flowers ‘large, as las nu élegans, a species ad 
mirably suited for Wowie in . await ald compact manner, yet 
Be geed and ‘ 
g& with ajar mr serena 


ght, and of healthy 
a setae “es E. paras ak SEP¢ norm in several 


bows 
yh oustt, 84 a single specimen, by Mr. Salter, gr. to 
- Yelle, Be of Bath, by whom it Piiad be been cultivated to an 
mazing degree of perfection. “ tego ee was about 3 ft.,; and ~ 
th fully as much mig actually more profus 
at the bottom than the pee down very Papine hy an |e 
When 


abundantly 3 or 4 in. below ‘the ee . nue the ced 
stated that this large mass a of brane’ 
arranged as they could w ere 5 ae that every wa: 
os eye si a fine elie of lon ng, conspicuous, but "licately 
“painted three-coloured pigeporie arena uecn will be 
of its loveliness. E.splendens, a its copious bunches of! lar, 
pone age sc be sig: was ser nthe 3 ate a yet n 

o fine as Mr. W.H:. Storey. Ys Bsa, 
extremely. mh 4 plant of E. o i Hp ste E hieh is a variety 
e Benet bs age ‘oe hell-like 


i 
ara as we tone! 
Ss 


Foes 


: nk of fo foot high an. uncommon 
bape ©! “acer ke, 7 neti erie. of Dlossoiis a a 
and g1 ae sontow 
ee spretain Sirs aie 
vile 3 0 reen { 
nd hark gro St 3 ies , 


Ww with “which they nome WR the ha 
ie 


heads. 


eli neal a ul. 
en. 


The 
ev oy ‘mare appropriat 


‘old, 

cly grown than by Mr. Jack 

plant was 4 ft. high, yet displaying 4 bushiness and “disposi somes 
ify w 


which i is uncommon in the species, and can enormous 
propendens, 


Park, | ‘Too 


r. Bar 
It was 2 ft. or more in heene and well- nel d, bat app aad 
as if it had blossomed too freely oa the preceding se oats se 
pow pinkish- purple, bell.shap pet 


The E, Bergiana, brought by Mr. J ackson, hadre reache se the ehei ght 
of 2 olour z 
florescence ; it is a desirable species. In the name of Mr tg 
ley, White Hart, Bromley, there was a good speci of EB, 


lin 
drica, with its long, upright, salmon-coloure ree te of which 


ns -| this species is Ags prodig: E. vestita carnea, from the same 
individual, was likewise dwarf, and finely cultiv ated. F Mr, 
‘Leyton, Esse re 


on sills 
ed ms, was 
enti fully geet and ats were other good v ivietiog of the 
faind species. Still, the varieties of E. Peters ros claimed and 
receiv ed universal mF he iration; and they are, perhaps unrivalled, 

both in respect to foliage, habit, or the pelos a delicacy, a and 
showi mess of the eir r flowers, or the ‘facility with whic h ad ifs ny 


5 


" 


ore t have felt Secnahad on pctiee moog no less than : 93 
ae and pote te distinct varieties of E. ventricosa, from 
Ww. H. Sto: orey, Esq., of Isleworth. We ‘confess we were ata los oss 


or the uniform dimensions and r ess of t e plants, Each 
as as near aS pee of the same vheight pee diameter, and all 
f bloom, Th 


bridis: 
—" oe t that there were 3, 4, or more specimens of some of th 


The Lppereara cae we have just given to the Heath 
would, if gorgeo s of pies agp without reference t 
variety, had been caeuasiad: have be een pwd gare sted by th 
Cacti. 
especially a speci wo of Cactus ‘Beectonas. 
Green’s Lee coméetiot reminded us of his noble ‘Azaleas 
last me It nto about 5 ft. high, and trained to a kind fe 
pose pose ed_ trellis, perce ~_* ft. hi 
bie paaatees = to the front, an 

ity, that they were erally gSeh a from bit pn Pe 
xtrao: brilliancy of effect is required, 
ed with 


tee 
a> FOumes“s 20a 


aa the best ra of training is 
we 9S out sradttly _ signely sowed. ‘the top. A 
trellis of that des eer ame 7 

E 


booining Sie. profusely. 
specimen of C. speciosus, scarcely 4 ft. ‘high, very broad, an 
tremely rich in pode ag there was a plant in all resp 
similar from Mr, B. Miller, Esq. 
to A. Palmer, Esd., io “of ' Gicsin. had one ee te d by a trelli 
a pointedly conical form, and this was exceedingly fine. 
Mr. Bruce, there was also a particularly large- epsine vary a 
of c. specioense which seems to be well deserving of attenti a 
speciosis: Ss was shown in 2a state eae one would hardly 4 
think could Be surpassed, by not a few its stems Bab f 
z 


My. ae gr 
< 


ms ixing a large poten sect of dees ing Fy 
soil to pot it in, oat afterwards ici at ng manured water fre- — 
que while the plant is growin 7 
middehing manur Bmp over ‘wiikh © 
might. be assumed that such beet rexnberance i mpatible 
; however, at exposin the 

a et t for six weeks = bye Ageia sin 


e of miatiiens per common 
Bees? flowers be from 
_ Mr. Meni 
gern nes, and vari 
slinaies olinetis present. The ey were, 
trained ple Ser round a cylindrical trellis, 
‘on a similar frame. O 
ruce brought admirable specimens: that 
ft. a a richly clothed with | fiovers; 
that _~ ~~ latter ia quite so 
Mallisoni was sent in 7 gaat grown state by oe mre 
Bruce i exhibited it on a Conical trellis, 3 ft. high, 
fied in a soe ly spiral m roe odin ery thickly laden with 
bloom S, moreover, a rid Cereus, soe Mr. 
Smonmicehs distinguishable “foal 
and noriyt stems, 


rior to anyth 
feet in height, fey form’ 
from the 


plant need be e farther meeting that the specimens in 
were inconceivably gr ately 

In the class of Orehidscens, which merits notice immedia y 
—— not’ before, the Cacti, there was not only a ine 
wy sorts than at 
not reasonably bav' 


lisson ting; they differed mainly 

flowers, and slighty in Ben icnaon, ; 

a under h they api 
ta nbd: neous purple 


hem 

of the 1 ender 
with the “oveliest “objects in_ creation. 
Be cot them in ie 


more celal 


a 
<A 
Ba © 
5 
Pp 
st 


Soete.t in flower. Ofa 
ting, was the Saceoldbium 
ursery; hanging on a Tog of 
ip a uncovered roots, it maps! sendin 
racemes, at least a fi oot in 


omp 
. end i 
Bad ca. variety of fhe much-admire 
mger racem 
33 is 


wea 


1842. ] 


~THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


399 


ously cordate, and possesses er hu 


ts fs flo! ral lip; and a new species of Calanthe, from Northern India, 
with bright purple ee | He Reva, of which is conspicu- 
with a few species of 


: the practice may be recommended, as we know of no 
all comparable to this. 


J 
< 
inferior attractions, comple fea A “Rollisso n’s collection Gaines, of ttersea, furnished 
Mr. Mylam, gr. to S. Rucker, Esq., of Wandsworth, brought for- beautiful new Digitalis, or Foxglove, the blooms f which ely 
ward Saccolabium guttatuim with seven racemes, a noble plant ; large, almo » with numerous spottings and chings, of 
jJarger variety of S. gutta’ , sup be S. preemorsum, the | a purplish tint, in the throat Campanula grandis, an exceedingly 
—— of which are a little paler than those of an ee evious | fine new species, approximati C. pyramidalis. but much ex- 
r species, more diffused, and in ‘ger emes ; amarotis | celling it in vad was placed on the table, from the gardens 
a purpirea, an allied Indian plant, w ith airy Vanda- Tike stems and | of oe Horticultural Society. Half hardy plants included a nove) 
A. oots, and pendent pink flowers. Mr Mylam | Verbe oh cated rosteana, from Mr. Frost, gr. to Lady Granville 
roduced, in addition, a grand variety of Oncfdi lum crispum, | a Dieginady the colours of its flowers are a blending of crim. 
grown to very nen perfection ; O. flexu , With quite a thicket | son, or deep and scarlet; and it bears them in tolerably 
f ascending stems, diva ating at the summit, and _beari copious heads. Mr, Ivery, of ham, contributed another 
numberless bright yellow and brown flowers; B oughténia san- | seedling Verben na, more in the way of V crioides, but having 
guinea, which few can grow to perfection, but which was her shorter Fa A apie bunches of flowers, with less of pink in them, 
{ mirably ; Epidendrum elatum, in excellent order; | and a well re compact habitude. Erythrina 
E. cinnabarinum, pipes ges ag ; Specious reddish bl ; Den- viste-eel whieh is hardy in some situations, was produced i 
t least a a copiously blooming state by Mr. Goode and Mr. Bruce, the 
» doze eme Coryan nthes: macrantha, whose | respective gardeners of Mrs Lawrence and B. Miller, Esq. Mr. 
© flowers, were Chay ne titute. oe colour, bite a lies look more like an Veitch, of Exeter, forwarded an Teméria nemorosa, which is 
anatomical dissection ; and Cypripédium himile, e ibiting, in | considered a velty; the sepals of the rather small —— are 
' theli rd of its interesting foli ic, its numerous stems, | of different shades of red, and the petals are yellow, more or less 
- and frequent white and pink blossoms, an extraordin broadly eaked with k brownish red. The Sates tribe 
' of skilful culture. A very ae , DEAD of Calanthe yeratrifdlia which, for the sake of ction we call dwarf greenhouse 
a ed, by n nworthily n composing Mr. Green’s large | s rubs, was rich in handsome species and specimens. These 
' collection. Cymbidium aloifolium, with its flower-scapes sup ualities were united i many instance the most 
"ported erectly by stakes, was from ners Barnes, and had not, to} observable of which was the Poljgala oppositifélia of Mr. Fal 
‘i So agreeable an appesy: as when the flowers are | coner, gr, to eae » Esq., Cheam; » and as 
= ang down naturally. Daedian ig pons wa grown, | much in diameter, this plant formed a ass, which, down to 
was contributed by . <p Bonide, ei o Mrs. L ape bnes, wit thin 6 or r 8 inches of the pot, had s Scaciey an inch of its surface 
ag in 


t, hi 
a cluster of its beautiful flowers 
e ti 


1 
€ fact, we 
aesclas of acinar value Te de showed, besides, : examined it a entively for some time, and co ula’ not perceive 
gigantic specimen of Gonters. eee, which, with its | howit mi e improved durpeised Solely by the showiness of 
luxuriant pseudo-bulbs and leaves, the length and nuity of its | the flowers of the Pol¥gala, was a specimen of Boronia denticu- 
| flower-scapes, and singular dar purple fiow: hich appear ~~ of about the like dimensions, fr Mr. Barnes, and another 
' to. be the skeleton of some ee insect, had a very enliyenin t, gr. to Traill ches were denfe, 
effect. A variety of Dendrébium Pierardi, which would seem t ding, and the principal difference between the two- 
have accidently bloomed at, this season, was furnished by Mr. | was, that the latter. cultivator’s plant was a li more diffuse on 
Hunt, gr.to Miss Traill, of Hayes; and Mr. Hunt had also at the | the outside, = h rather heightened its beauty. The plant pro- 
exhibition a specimen of the white lipped variety of Epidendrum | duced by Mr. Clarke, ho ever, gr. to J. Smith, Esq., was 4 ft. 
ly well grown, and one of Oncidium flexu. high, 5 ft. across, dna truly wonderful. The specimens of 
_ Sum, the flower-stems of which were fastened down to almo. Borénia serrulata were, as usual, models of yr Saree The best 
obular trellis, so as to give the whole a highly novel and e that we observed, scemed to be that from Mr. Hunt, gr. to Miss 
A plant, similarly m ed, was. moreover, Traill; it was 3 ft. high, across, and in every respect 
_ sent by Mr, Bruce, gr. to B. Miller, Esq., of Mitcham ; and such | perfect. Th onia viminea brought by Mr. Barnes, though 
was the remarkable attractiveness of both specimen 18, at we | deficient in an o en int of view, and having small 
t lan perpetually adopted. f course the } foliage, as we omparatively diminutive flowers, is one of the 
owering branches (that is, the short external ones) were suffered | neatest most symmetrical of greenhouse plants; its leaves 
ese mersoe wee oes so that nothing like formality have the scent of Fennel or Tarragon. pproaching very closely 
; percepti ncidium pimilum, in the richest | to Mr. F er’s specimen’ of Polygala oppositifélia one, a 
th, ana exceedingly fertile of blossoms, came so from Mr, | foot higher, by Mr. B uce, gr. to B er, Esq. ; an ~! a: 
} sho by cultiv s and some more species of Onci- | gala acuminata belonging to gr. to E, Goodhart, Esq., 
common ¢ hcg 9x Bie, ‘euboetad toadmiration. From the | whileit was not behind the ed in ethos had slightly ride 
of ‘Devonshire’ S gardens, at Chiswick, Mr. narfionds sup- | folia = orozema ovatum as been ary Ae st to 
“Blet gets péndula, with two particularly large scapes of | cou ntry on account of the diffict health, 
eno pase Ss attractive for their pretty reese 


n grown in avery hot pe gh on 
when the pane a of t 


wart 
its sp lendidly-colourea blos- 


be sick] 


edule in 


ric 


rally clothed 


ts. sides, 
vr ae more a. trailer 


it comprehende 


at of the greenhouse, " ‘m0 
‘as contribu toa t Mr. Goo 
ccles ade ather dveatt an 2 a small, 
h us blossoms; Manétt 


with fe qowers; ; 


Pe the poe’ol ft aut? yet Mr. Fraser. 
Saari 


pres the the. collection of 


ra of preserving in 
3reen, ondition than 
more easily grown specie sad are oft 
pra eck shaped trellis, above 2 ft. 
ere ete del distributed over 
variety o 


ALT. 


of Mr. Go ode, 
pera te ae it is not the 
growth, 
st bitin) 


th 
clo ie nrie v s ove pede ¥ I rea ishingly well 
& Manner. It was to us the Serna ay Gre or yas exhibitors. It was rendered peers 
ong the many evidences; that climbers | stri riking (we suppose through pr uning and tyi fob down the ootz) 
may advantageously be kept ina being prevented from Sowing high 
scribed limits, “The specimen was from | and Big AS a.shrub 3 or 4 ft. boy diameter, te oritet 
mn, Esq.; and it is a fact which ought to | branche clinin, ortienle: Mr. Catleugh’s ae cae is Lag 
y and which we mention ag with the | named as an exa f this tment. ae 
c sheds its | rence’s four igi had = plan qatecitaes eae 


pectations of this entries esting eres. 
n, high Shaper oceps f broader, and quite laden 
with blossoms, some of the spik which we should consider 
from @ in. to a foot 1 i genus 

imelea w 


ection 


ordifélia 


n glob nguishable for the most perfect | stems and. branches bein ened from the eye by the 
which is appa nae: attaing d by the use of a pretty | flowers. Of P. ta, there were so many and such capital 
d by. gradual ore 9 till they are brought into large | spec’ 8, that it would be invidious ay aw me or two ; an 
yila, 5 ft. in a clo: sely twin round | we have not space to notice all. o hybrid Pimeleas were 
erec ct “eylindrical trellis, ee pea transmitted by Messrs. Garraway, Mays, Fane Co. They hadnar- 
sedi, eh ‘ob aby the same spec row decu masate folisige ; ond one bore dark pink or crimson flowers, 
ake Horst poe — se — hey e neares' 


marl 
Hn ame sa atif s en of Diosma un niflora, 4 ft. in 
height, from Mr. einen » Was singu me handsome and prolific of 


oom. The — nee little merperegee~ formosa was uncom 
mly abun . Green’s plant was peculiar for partially 
inclosing the he Pot, which is d pray ee = ft sce age rt me 


ei 


wi 
he rudest 
ho 


varium 
sores and om health prolific ; ‘Gales: 
I trom the 4 ith Dillwynia 


et handsome, and another 
of whi of which ge decaying. 
t 
cies, 


gr. 
aw Saaeiate, 
and ‘deep pink ‘iometiene; mk ei 
= Jackson, of Kingston, furnished 
Campanula rupestris, p 
oe of light  plae "Vinuhccies 


magnifiora, producing large and tolerably well-formed 
adish crimson Dani a, 8 tt. in tet 
Mr. e’s colle * and ] 


speciosa, fro 
Buchilus cbboriietin 
nd, with a profusion of neat r ore a 


y, Esq. A new variety, with somewhat si. 
ers to the ee. yet of much taller gr an 
in the leaves, of the character of F. corymbifiora, was pro- 
tleug! i 


Kyle, i to B. Barc] 
wie. 


kin 

duced by Mr. Catleugh, other novel kin ving a slender 

habit, small and narrow 1 Ss, owers with whitish-pink se- 

pals, le petals, imson stamens, was from Mr. pps, 
[et w 

lon striatum, from Mr. Goode ; a standard plant, above 12 ft. 

height, drooping gracefully, and decorated liberally with its ele- 

gant flowers ; a species of Indi Ofera k blos: 


d 
n, North Stoneham, H 
diftora, bat ae oh the onecalled 8. Dickenso 
lige and beaut tifnl pin wers, i 


culti e 
scanty, , compared | with the ‘ een ecies. The new 
with its splendid Petinia-like blue flowe: 

there from. three og ered ; but the Ree ni 


high, nehi 
with, its five-pinnate foliage 
rple centre 


pin 
evieg pe ae ae mares a Pap: le , was tr. Joynes, gr. 
to Mr. Hall. B », to § Traill, shown an & 
mense plant of C bloom ; AAS hacen 0 squa- 


in full 
matum yt feet heh satieinatiy be vB 
profusely, * Ly < has 6 aA ad a 
whies 


bona Sy 
Finals there from Mr, eg of K neson, a 3 rich 
Melocactus commu wy gee its ei dalae tuft at Pp 
from Mr. Hogan, gr wnall, Esq. ; pie Adiantum cuneatum, 
apreading, pretty, rand 2 neve flower, from Mr. F; er, 


A. rhe 5 ‘jt E The florist’s tieics, by whic ee 
meant R ag eth 8, Calceoldrias, Pansies, ao unculuses, 
Pinks, eee were eee F thistle profusion, and many of them 


were decidedly fine. 

The Roses, which were 
early ; and but few varieties of Moss Roses big in bloom 
rang con's ee or Damask. Those show 
e Ros and t eit hybrids; establi Rica ds 


so select as usual, were a om fig too 
r of the 


Pihesta. 4 oups 

and many pe on prove to be 

quently on that account desirable. Pp 

in gre ~ perfection ; among them, Prince ‘Albert. one of the earliest ; 
Paris, and 


Madame Laffay , Aubernon, Fulgorie, Comtede 
Saas were conspieuas, This class of Roses 
He arliest i 


er ancies appeared to among wee * to classing their 
oan alia Hybrid Eves were by cis paces 
ne ‘* Garden Roses ;’’ by others, among “‘ Chinese and ybrid 
Roses,’’ in vis i tions isstied by the gene ga In 
ee Rivers’ 's oe 5 our n 
erpdunteeBugoanek vay 
tind D val, pote Paris, adame Laing, Mar 
hal Soult, Prince Albert, P ce 
China—Belle Marie, Blairii, No. 2; 
ede, Charles Duval, De Candolle, General A 
leber, Le Météore, Mrs. Rivers, : y 
Rosa aiba—La Seduisante, Sophie de Marsilly, Prin 
balle. ask se Flo hg 
La Ville de Bruxelles, M 


risoni. 

ey cain ns China-archdke “Charles, 

Prine Bote &e, Pia 
Eoutenlt Prince Esterhazy, Safrano, 

The bea e Pelargénium Dhiba io, ordi- 
nary share ike pact tre of faa, exhibition. Man ere 
apprehensive from the heat of the weather seas the jo f rey to the 
ardens that the bloom would have been deficient ; but owing to the 
man: ent of the growers but little difference iscern< 
5 | po Mr. Bell, of Chelsea Hospital, in amateur’s class, exhi. 
bited rw pt of rg in plants, for which the gold medal 
was @ oronati , res e, Una, B q 


compen with this, was ye bop Bromley, Et to Miss s Anderson, 
to which an inferior med: mstance Sane ne 
eco 


doubt from the tn of Ph Sia ca dirthicne kinds 
lection— a the pene ~ Rye hispid Murray, and Di 
rubescens 


all m Ama- 
urs, Mr. Bourne, ae o Sir E. Paget, Cieas the first prize; Erec- 
tum, ‘Chelsea Peakenet.: Florence, and C 
the plants were compactly grown and 
callection fr rom Mr. 


Hart, gr. to Miss Trail, was too much Sieve UD 3 
ay 

out of charactér. Mr. Catleugh gael 

the gold medal for his is co cdieule of ean e well-grown 

ek M A bso pry 2 s Madeleine,. -Florence,. ue 

man, Que onation, Hann Una, | 

pt % Boren, 


i 


L ey 
Queen, and O os hee crite’ amiration f from ge soe 
rally Gorath with  Adwane, 
ingly well bloomed ; the plani 
leu —- ; Sylph was shown aha . re Tei 


gro 
n flow Arthropédium cng far 
anthésia ‘rottnlfeti a, extrem 


Ho 
eS 


paper e 
tion, which consisted of Leila, Jones rot Ps 
Victory, Beatrice, Cerito, Erectum 2, Coronation 
fectum, and Jenny. In, collections Se six 
took the tans dine Lo: rd. Mayor, M onna, Vi 
and J 


Poly ga ; Acacia 
pul fone. 6 ft. from the pot ata, about 14, were all 
own. by r. Hall, | brought ty Mr Shas gr. to Mrs “La mihrence tg m Mr. Green, 
suited for oming on a a low trellis, there was a go! ood | aeiieanaaice biloba, 3 ut with scat. 
ellent effect. Mr. Hogan, © H. | te cred blossoms 5 _Coleonema tenuifolia, 5 ft in Weiant, cee 
uted eer seit “et ero- red; and E ongh 
ers; and ig gage | which he 2 blo ooms 5 hint parted with some 
was & suticcical’ trellis, fen Hydrangeas belonged to 7 a ay, Esq., oe 
2 fhe one ant blue colour o fea Blossoms of which the Fuchsia tri 
Ae aie dit to vie with ost any- | from Mr. Green, very i 
s to asstime a climbing | height, from Mr 
Sere on meantege off the flowers as they ey appear, tremely rich and splendid, from 
Stopping the shoots till they evolve a due y proportion of | exhibited in —— 


dum books 
thonged w wit varieties. Those 
were in request, to note merit, were the following; 


selected by the jud 


siti ee 


THE GARDENERS CHRONECLE- 


uperior form 
a ehiehs is 
spot, gives the 


ters Si rR. Peel; ie Meg td 
Dg 


_ Lge ink under 


of a dee brilliant une wit! ith a dar 
ted great : notice, from its isang poor! colow 
iful flower, surpassing al 1 heretofore produced’ it 
r petal ark rich purple maroo 
¢ of bright rose colour 


ks spot this 
Be ath 


of bavcaabire. as 
to the Model of Pate ction, a flower tof ood 
o aa under petals, with white centre; ond were (Beck: y: 
attractive from its grea t delicacy and richness, hav ark velvety 
maroon s r petal als, senave cs delicate under 
petals. In many cases 


ciety, and tly ae 
state sey Se 
with a leaf ; the truss” to be elev 


ed—it is mexpresiy 


ibi THSSES, 
be exhibited in = neers e this rule was not complied with; ihe 
flowers were passed ; hd several fine flowers had to be put aside on 
this oa There were other eakeny mtriting attention, whic 
had p en caught exactly in perfection. It is difficult, in seed- 
$ Pare current year, to accomplish this, but as the show in July 


Il afford another et spoon it is to be hoped several o f those, now 


Samebetel, 
circumstances. m their bein merous, those that did not 
receive prizes embraced flowers 0' Aedints egrees of merit. It must 
been a task pe dp difficulty, considering the state of the 
weather, for Aer to duce their seedlings in good condition ; 


b 
or pushing it forward, to have it in perfection, must have caus 
great a jety—and i aid eases the greatest care and vigilance 
appear to have be bafile A very edling in Mr. Beck’s 
stand, named the British Queen, was evi ently past its prime; this 
large fi of ee substance, novel in appearance, an 
promises to form a + oan pe to this _— 
Taney also and the Morning Star, in the same stand, re both 


variety. y, na ned “Coll nt D’ Orsay, € poe 
bited by “Mr: hoe beer panel _and among Br. - Foster’ 8 
flowers, the 


aelare en Nath rem: arkably fine upper petals 


e alrea 


ct 
provements upon thos 


Sarre Periection, from Mr, Barnes’ 


“ee possess, 
colleeti 
Tree 


asia" Un 
ited by Mr. ; “that 


fion Of ee 
of the Slowing sorts :—Alba pit eg rco Q 
Fairies, —_ atropurptirea, Sul 
= Alba é 
Alba 


ueen ee sores Queen o 
ea superba, Emper 
legans, Paani, eimrieas -niguirg Prince of W ales, 
purpurea, 
7A stand of Ranunculuses, from Mr. Lockhart, co —— man 
specimens in perfect ete ; these heautitul flowers have been 
greatly improved ° wi ith a few years; oe the size, beauty 2 howe 
in many of the blooms excited m ad- 
po The Pink is not at present ss popular re ae vou: tanita rs it 
_ deserves 5 to these who admire the flower, Mr. W) poem “e stand of 
would ea 


rly favow 
mn perfection, es therefore = ce not sitooras to find 
the di c display af these flowers ¢ fine than usual. 


£ 4} 


We canno: 


t Am 
Pine- pples, two large Paeitonces Rand ripe, from Mr. is h, 


H.04d “ pon Calasy awe neo es ‘ood bigua' iy 
the san ard fom x Que moderat te quality, from 1 Mr. 
fagddey id a s) V arren er, t 
of the exhibition oe rts, were iasgel sup lied; the 
Black Hamburgh ind ir conditio ny tania | 2 
gr. to Bir “Chalfont St. Peters ; by 3 rown, gr. 
to Messrs. Clew Co., Aston Green; by Mr. eee Cole- 
cae Hall; and Mr. Wortley, gre T. Maubert, Esq., Norwood. 
of the same variety was Shown from Mr. E. aes 
righton : some Mr. Fc gr. to Sir G. brie Mr. 
man’ s Lear t be vara ripened 


to = ig Clarke; the White Sw 
Parca gr. to Lord Biuigres ee the 
large ” berries = ee bunches, by Mr. 
Cam ee . to Genera ©’ Loghlin. The Peaches from Mr. Fish, 
| ed , Esq., Putteridge Park, were Lge pm the 
ot sectesiaon from Mr. Mitehell, er. to the Queen Dow- 


Tu m 

which is an excellent band large “Kitchen ole, and bears 
as. well on small as on large Three 

‘were forwar 


Melons, of goo 


[June 18, 


SE without diverting, to 
E. Fos 


notice of this re aptly finish the repor We — 
nee ern that so "iew exh 

If t did but re- 
attention would be attrac ced to th em, were 
named, w 


sufficient s mulis to the adoption of nb 

who are i hhackssi ble =": such i ae’ miey pro- 
h to the convenience and ¢ of visitors. 

ENGLAND 

" the Chair. 
ead b wd 

that the 
t “ 


: we 

on the north ty of Iisley Down. 

on the 5th of maar the — ben very oa 

the aa and there ae none Ti e 

r. J. Hall, .of Meseictizy hi 
by him 


jras of Covent-garden, presented specimens ot manure 
aie msterdam. —Mr. S. Taylor, of Stoke Ferry, sabmitted his 
new wi ire netting as a protection against Sai es and rabbits.— Mr. 
C. Pole the local eng of my eg 
Sir J. Ty. ylden communicated the effect of presen liqu 
vegetation.— ” Sir P. ate ray a the daptation of some 
contrivance to waterca Swede Tu BES seed, after its 
sowing in dry § seasons. — Mr r. sie Bar he on expressed his willingness 
to Rant 9S th account of ‘‘ Boussingault’s Theory 
Cro —The age will proceed on Wednesday, the : 29th, to 


olan judges es the show a Bristol, and to determine the 
sheet for the meeting at 
ROYAL SOUTH N F 
June 14.—This exhibition took plae 
Gardens, and, notwiths as mumerously 
attended; the diay particular rly the "hiscaiean, were a 
n ane: following prizes were awarded: CLA 
as, 6 varieties: Ist gold m dal, 
range Bov en, Matilda, Coronation, 
Lady Paget, 


rby. 
clear bap ic. SOCIETY. 
ee one rrey Zoological 


r PELAR vf aes 


omps' let, 
Gaines’ le, o Seedlings. Roses, 12 varieties, in bunche: 
st, mde silver do., to Mr. Seldon; 2nd, smal? silver do., Mr. 
Javi For on ction of ho ba te blooms: smail silver do., 
“ae Seldon KS, 12 varieti small hall Mr. cter. 
12 seg H 1, large silver do., Mr. Dow 
Pd 


nd, sda "ees do Ody HEARTSE ie , 2% varie ties: 

cr pss e.” i fares’ oe tava ‘quel ee Mr. 

ae do. ny aT. ee Gentle- 

EST eo tkcrion ee Mt os NEOUS 
Br ; ig ee ser ro Mr. 

Mr. Paterso ums, j 
r. dad ‘Cx sects 


ge site: 
Bat bee ; 3rd, 
men’s Gar aaah 
P 


Roser ; vill ide do., tir. 
unches: mi satdle silver do. Mr. ” Par- 
: Ist, middle silver do., Mr 
Foster 


fine variety ‘ot good and 

: =e 

of Mr, freee » With 
much caausered y= a ?$ 
‘ mg - pare vwbite and 
eplenad as the former 
Thercellection of arumebty from Mr. 


on’ the wane; his 
we petuliar sorts, that 

ag were also covered 
ine and so 88 


and 
cee’ 8 Scala 
edlin figs were all exter Re worthy of cultivation, consisting 


Joan of 


pane 


Pell, ar hecnea & nd Mr. 


Tipencss, was from Mr, Scott, gr. to Sir G, Staunt on, 


da. 
for ‘iteevardainas , Una , Victory, Priory Queen, Corona- 
son, Grange Boven, Selina, Ophelia, Madonna, Lord Mayor, and 
oan of Arc; 2nd, large silver do., Mr. G ; for Syiph, Joan of 
a aines ne fects, Gaines 6 ee cee Cerito, 
ry, Conserval aines’ Rising Sun, Garth’s Perfec- 
a jibe? | 
oUs ‘t3 ., Mr. Pawley; ; Ind, middle silver 
do., Mr.Catlet Mi a aricgs pr 
ies? RICAS, “af ae varieti 


ekson, for x ante re 

ora, exi yestita coccinea, “reser, denteaat, de- 
pressa, veatita ata rs seedling, and two 
24 varieties: Ist, i Phe eer Mr. Alexander: end, small 
silver a Ir. Lockhar Pin ie et he rcs middle silver do., 
Mr an. Best Go LLEC Es, in bunches: large 
ilver "thas Messrs: Paul; reiy pottactton oF 30, in bunches: Ist; 
mi eg eit er Sper Messrs, sere 2nd, small silver do.; Mr. Brown. 

var wot ddle silver do. »Mr. Hen bre ey. Open 

To wnins heen Sprctwiw PLANT 8; large silver da.; 
Mr, . Atlee, for ‘Fichsia. fulgens, “Bor6nia pinnata, B. rt em 
B. denticulata, Poli gala oppositifolia and an Erica. — < 
1EN PLANT: Ist, ta i sil do.,, Mr. Bruce, Izora rie intel; 
nd, small sile = ope ¥ jackie on, Tor a variety of ‘Evita tricolor. 
ses COLLECTI + large si 
fr, Bruce, fo: Oneidi ium flexuon, canes san vos 
“ae psi, Best SEEDLING 

Mr. cays 
fampton. o 
tJ, — 
fra Re J 
and Pines: 
Ji 


s 
ste Jac. 


oO 


eee 

nan. Bus o.: middle 

apman. vit, pararee' of Grapes 

Ist, mile silver xs a van aay smail silver do., Mr, R. 
Co v VEG dle silv 


eames > tt be bo 


tahohes 
os, Carrots, Cabbage itu 
mera, a nnd Cardogns; 2a swat sider do, Mr.Aertin, 
nions, Caulifl Cab 


XT 
FFERED BY MEMBERS OF THE — The large silver ni 
offe <9 Saas = age ae by Mr. Catleueh te the best eol ctio eee | Pe 
LARG mn by The large silver -d ive 
to Nurser nen, % W. = be Eeqn ie the best’ colleetion a do. 
ed t o Mre Catteus, i (Garth’s Victory, Pen Co- 
“Prince of Wate 00; Gipsey, Hannah 
i atts y, Lord "May or, Jewess, 
Syiph, ament, Douglas, Hod a Em] peror, 
y, Bridesmaid, Rosetta <aperba, ph rng haar oss’s Ee ites, 
Queen of Beauty, Wonder, Acme, A een, nk. 
Lady prenee More, eh Arab! la, priate hs Flamingo: Madame 
Tag Lam aden s Cerito, Augusta, and various others. Best 
Carescrio Cur Bu ous of ss nighré — . on large silver 
a offered to Tia urs ty r. Deny to Mr. Davis. 
Oe tiecton of Bre be exhibited y Mr. S.C. 
uth Laimheth : ; collections aig ee by Mr. 
by Mr. 
Rendle, of . mouth, and J ines, of Baas y Mr. 
Cousins, Mr. Henbrey, Mr. ey yor Myr. A. Paul : e acedling do., by 
er, nae st whi Ss Wilmer’ = eng of Wal sand Cooper’s 
Prince Albert, were particularly des pict ; Roses, by 
Mr. fips of Maresfield, Mr. "Dennis Mer. ‘Atlee ee, Mr. Bruce "and 
b to J. Spurling Fes: ; a collection of F ‘uchsi : by 
ts) ~ 


tipped with green ; it appears to be a free bl r, an 08: 

good habit of growth : a collection of Cactuses, a Mr spend . 
fine pl of Manéttia corditia trained over reular trellis 
from Mr. Atlee, who also sent a large basket ack Hamburg) ‘ 


Grapes 
ROYAL ( L CALEDONIAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 


sesh 
ote an i, phélobiu m polymorph um, and Brugmansea atirea. 
pardon 1, ” Ceilver medal), Mr, J, Young; g. to T. Oliver, Esq., 


A 


| Newington Lodge, "for + Bosnia serrulata, Stitice arbérea, Eli. 
and C varium ; Mr. J. Add . 
to the Earl of Wemyss, for Euphorbia splendens, Clematis fi 
ie or, Pimelea decussata, and Ixora coccinea. Prru’nra et 
1'cRA, three vari sin ite Hi Addison, for Emper “! 
tii Vesuvius; 2, 
Queen tara Defiance; ae Alba 
F. corymbifiora, and Y. ‘Salgee multifior 
Bt 1. far ndsay, for F. 
: (silver medal), to Mr. Ad 
ita wg ventriedsa on ventricosa os 
preegnans ; = ‘ws I Reid, the Lord Justice Olerk, for 
Eric a hybrida, tenella, fetpasiends ani odorata; 3, to Mr. Young 
for E. propendens, Beaumontiana, ¢legans, and ves tita alba ; i 
to aaa G. Stirling, E to Lord Melville, for E. éle 


Tron, g. ig: 


ham; 2, to al RA’R 
rb meer ona packed, 2, ie —s 
id Baroy rier: Ca re 


eaters , Mr. 
it 


2 
[9 


ba 


F Seen 


ree oes 
ae&ai 


‘sneer 
roduced ‘oar eiégant F "chains, 
3 of the genera Gladiolu tee J br a. 


a 
io 
be] 
a 
oe 


ne 
and eaveren beautiful spec 
r. Forrester exhibited 25 differe nt species of Iris, it rien 
yal of the rarer species of Paednia, and 30 varieties of double 
Mr; Cut thbertson ee a collection of 
rable Cape Heaths from the 


tonne plants from the g' 
duced several seedling Fichsias, a 
Connacher some beautiful Sontiiig Sebecolhewar not inferior to 


tra r. 
epecimens pee Myatre Victoria Rhubarb, six stalks, with the leaves 
tached, weighing no less"than 241b. 


C RY SHOWS. 4 

Bath ket garage Society, May 19.—The second show for this 

tes place in the Horticultural Gardens, Victoria Park. 
ing isa ist of the prizes :—Tu.irs, Cxiass I. Nursery 

: Sta of nine, 1, Triomphe Royale, Pearson’ s Helen, Cardi, 

wel De come Sotahicen Polyphemus, W pity gton, Triomphe de 

isle ,H aur een tin = Lansdown, Mr. Seale istol; 2, Mr. Cole, 

On poe 13,15 pret de Garraway sitll Os, 

= etfés, 1. Queen of England, Admiral 

Dixon, ae aconk Victory, Rotundifiora, Curion, Jehu, 

= pee ue, Earl Fitzhardinge, Bathonia, Laura, 

of Wales, Kate, Superb, Prince Albert, Earl 

of Soh aap Peter. Dick, Robin ‘Adair, Miss Stainforth, Midas, 

Grand Duke of Russia, Desirable, Mr. Maule, Bristol; 2, Allan’s 
No, 2, Pavienbesta Princess R Lad F a 

ciapdian’ Tmogene, ‘Cormack’s Beauty of the wulagee Hurd’s a 

nr Aly Atacand ‘Curion, nvincible, —— 

Garraway’s Constantia ‘Garraway’s 

eresting.. “kites Bathonia, Village Maid, al Dixon, De- 

ae eae | w Seedling, Captiation, n, ¥eele’ s Trivo- 

nia, Renee a Ye ellow, Zebra, on #3 Garraway’s 

Secdling, Messrs, roi na and Co. sKeT oF CUT 

ow , Mr. Garpenter. Tuxars, tie = 4 pepet s: Single 

. Collection of six, }, 

Tam O’Shan- 


"i 


facia -c 


Duke of W: 
bs Wellington, Victory, T 
arl of Sieh ndon, Prince 


Crean 
Me Bal, Ye 


Carne Duchess of Richmond, Mrs. Hooper, Lord’s Queen, 
s Princess Royal, Mr. G. Fisher; 2, Rev. J. Bont 
iekiee : , Pond’s Hero of Somerset, Miss +. 
Red, 1, T. nese Esq:; Pockecvocs Sond Lidlard,— N 
Ciass 1. Nurserymen. GREEN SE pel oe Collection of nine, 
1, Messrs. Salter and Whe ele, ” Ones Ericas: Collection 0 
“% aie Sat =" More at E. menduls; 
- Beau éntia, Messrs. Baap 9 


Bronze 1, Bic 
Purpirea 

Collection 
y PL Landed ieg tt Co. 


ry Messrs. 


Herba ceo 


er and Co, 


cimen, 1, J. M. Yeeles 


€ 3 2, z Jar 
Bein st tout Esq 


Sin ibe s ecimen, 
GC ‘ ail 


é. Cc, sian “ll, 
or aad 5 ‘Dr. 
D 


ror of Europe, Criterion. 
Fucustas : Collect 
Buster ¢ oF PLANTS: rag 5 F M. nem iby reese 
Suaw’s Prizes. PeLrarcontums, 12, 1, 
Shaw, Réseum élegans, Gaines’s King, 


eyly. 
vie Lucas, gr: to a 
Clarissa, Jenu, SY: 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


401 


Dennis? s s Perfection, Bridegro riory y Queen, . Jewess, 
Suitan, Alicia ; 
Sylph, Magna Pe ‘Mable, Alicia, Joan 
, Co oronation, Victory. Pia ULIPs: 

Bailey, Pulypheiinas, Heroine, Holmes’s 
King, erect the Third, Captain White, Ophir; 2 ock- 
Polyphemus, Lady Co llingwood, Triomphe Royale, Cland. 
Well’s Addison. Frurr: gb cnet 

si rm Black: 1, G. CG, 

cok ines 


. Mr. Sper he ink Melons, 1, 
. Jarratt, Esq.) Sire aw reberrie, ‘; Mr. Spencer, 7 te aK ae 
ansdowne ; 2;R ttwell, , Esq. 3 3, Mr. Minety. GR- 


Miss Bailey; 2, Mr. Coop 
inety. Ca ibbases: 1, Mr, Sparks; 92, Mr. 
Shackell: Aehaees: 1, Mr. Sealey; 2, Mr. ae tng oe ort 


Ba cana he nts, Mr. Shaw. Fichsias, s, Mr. H 

Straw s, Mr. ee ecr; Basket a phe “aiag Bevicy. aupenk 
Mr. Cook “i Basket or Sete, Mr. Lidiard. Rhubarb, Mr. 
Minety. Cabbage, Mr. C Br age Mr. Drewett. ord 
of Roses, Miss oe Pele gbntiogst r. Blair. Seedii ng 
Messrs. Pince and Co. Botanical Specimens, Mr. Jas. Risky? 
jun. Collection af Calecatirins, Mes srs. Salter and Wheeler, Pe. 
lurgéniums, Messrs. Price and Co 


Bolton Floral a Horticultural Regeiaeg May 
mecti ng of this society took A owt n the Temperance Hall. The 
_ following’ is the list of priz Lut ures 8S: Feathered Bizards: 
4  egyrateel woh TS Waish; Dutch Seeenaee do.; Alderman, Mr. 


27.—The second 


a 


. Southern; Charle ris; Firebrand, Mr. Dun. 
Seeraale; Leo poldina, do. Flamed Incomparable, Mr. 
H. Pickering ; Liberty, Mr. J. Morris; Lustre, R. Dunder- 
dale; os, Mr e appa go Black Prince, R, Hey wed, 
Esq.; Albion, Mr. ftv red Bybiemens: Baguet, Mr, 
H. bickering Seedl igs) Mr. T. Walsh; Abie md do. ; ‘Bien ne 
faite, Mr. eect eel Boa rid Mr. s; Unk 
Mr. R. Dunderdale sep d Byblam ae a » Mr. re Open. 

_ shaw; Unknown, pyr ort: uch “Charlo otte, Mr.’ J. 
tricohuaeaaie Mr. I. Openshaw; Unknown, 
ered Roses: Princess Royal, r. R. Dunder- 

dy rows: Mr. fi. Pickering; Do-Little, Mr. I. y 


a Pur 

Bdohk Sane hore ; "Epide ni rum Cochl 

bisire, a E PLA Ep Pimele 
; Epacris auciRot eywood, Esq. 


R. 
Gilliesi, aoe Azalea Indien alba, ©. f _ Darbishite, x 


e sper 
0. PELARGONIUMS: Blotin rR. Hey babi: d, 
.3; Urania, do. ; Low 


er- 
t specimens, 
GA ipekiaad bi of 4, d Ce 
~ AS wort, sare. 

Mr. J. Hardcastle. 


onions d ~ Verbena en Grapes 
and E. ae hworth, Esqrs. Basket of Plalee Mr! Scowcroft. 


t Pe vrbsitrs Florists’ Society, May 24. —This exhibition took place 
ene -d Lion : ene Theaward of tI 

Tuuips: Mr. adly, Draniter a prize, Os iris. ohm rae a leer 
Mr. R. Headly, ‘Osiris, ‘Polyphemus, 

lock k, 3 bloomso 


la 
ol * of York, Roi de 
. Twitchett, Surpasse Salvator a, Duke of fae 
lea, Violet Rougeatre. Flamed Rose. 
s of Aglaia; Mr. Twitchett, Mad. alini, 
2 Merete i BOT ae eevee Triomphe Royale ; 
sisi cyales Mr, Crisp, Ponceau tré 


e Sheba, 
s: Mr. R. Heaaiy Ta Balle Annette; ; 
ooms of Heroine: ke Blanch he; Mr. tchett, 
»M adame Ve stris » Rosa B 


Cat 
PE rs. ‘on, Sp lendi- 
’Arc, Hudson’s Victo hay , Hdson's Mies nara 


mith; 2, 
 Rekay: Anareuas? 
nays Pe ris 


(Mr, Ciréen’s $ brite) Mr. Crisp. 

7 hen Pa : Collection: aylor ; 2 
ms: We Mr. R. Headly ; 2, aa 3, Headland: 

. Sparrow ; 9, Mr... H. Richardson. Exrr. 

Stittle, Rh Ponti Gresn, 

the Manglesii; Mr. cin. Dodecatheon ace; Messrs. 

: oe Seedling Pelargonium. 


_ Cork Horticultural Show, May ts 18. he rs gna for this sea- 

Son took place to ‘the Corn Excha 

ein the ollection of plants fro at the Earl of 
he Nighent degree of cultivation, and con- 

any lar, age Specimens of ri Heaths, com goniu 

house et 


ising Fachsi 
Res, and Bragmansia Sangéine. A taste 
of avigcas from Mrs. Hill, was universally 


larg6ninms, 
rally a ayes ged bas- 
admired. From 


“Up Pri 
eeiae: eq. Sultus: ‘Résoam elegans, 4 
oie be 


J.S. Barry, Esq., was a splendid. specimen ‘of Acécia Pu Ichella. a 
pees hn of Tulips, Calceolarias, Fachsias, Pelargéniums, and 
er plants; tsk fine Cucum ere. From Mr. Brad diford, a choice 

w h 


- Fit tzgerald’s 
Plants, very fine 
Tias, some specimens of Pel argoniums, Calceoia- 
rias 

four rot Me gh. 
Clématis 5 Sieboldi, 
with 
Rhu 


Counsellor Reeves contributed specimens of 
Fachsia aa’ pie Cactus spec 
47 fi pth: ms a fine collection a’ 
uba aah 


there We Parkoe, 
Esq., contributed a tates < te tion of Pansies and Turban Ra- 

nunculuses, Dr. Hodder sent cut specimens of har ardy yp bx and 

Sh ired ; soar oe nsies. 


sery W dackba. 
We especially noticed rm large 
‘ape Heaths, erate EP apery xias, Chorozemas, 
melea d Fichsias, also so and § eplendid sorts of 
Calseothri an Cinerdria, and m @ Pelargéniame: besides 
a collection of Pansies, and a a splendid i. anf ab - ctr cb 
tricolor. utter contributed a varied assor’ of n- 
house Plants, amongst which 


ce serene sia Cape He aths, Calceolarias, and ‘sey 
goo argéni 


Royal Devon and Cotmalt Horticultural Society, 
exhibition was held at the fe 1 Hotel. 
list pf the prizes ; and it shou ry 


Favit 


May 
The follow 


18,—This 
ng is the 


1iums and id Brine + 
+ Dr. Budd; 3rd Seth. 10s., Mr. Griffin ; 
PE. Sp ne, Esq. The best me. up of Ericas, hs, 
_ Grifin nd est, 10s., Mr. Corbett. e best group of 
Tender Annis, oe sn than six, 10s., W. G. isa e, Esq: 
os 78: a Best hig of ee ae i 


5] q. Newes 

d, 10. 08.5 Mr. Griffin ; — bg age - Azalea Indica, in 
108. ge bene 6 best 
12 bes 
H 


e, Esq.; do. named d 
Bivarres, 10s., do. Best colegtion of Mized 
than 20 sorts, 1 10s., Mr.. Griffin 
aes nts, 15s., 
Ping Esq. 


n po sells nape wake 2nd ae 10s., 
re Rm 3rd best, 78. 6d., T. Briggs, Esq satcecitentien: of 
ort ig 6d., Mr. P sg Best specimen Plant, an having before 

prize, 1¢ r. Griffin; the rarest Pla bt of the latest 
eae scatcn. 15s., do. ; best design of Cué Fi 
re A Prizes: 5s. to Dr. 
W. C. Hod: 


en 
a 
3 
= 
x 
ey 
aah! 
om) 
8 
= 
g 
3 
Gy 
ee 
“TT 
sg 
x 


re for Indigenous 


Suu woneten i7 in n length, 7s. 6d., 
Tb , 


he 
og ttc dish of Peas, et ee 
Sect > dae 


Pigs 


Eve 

ge, Esq. 3 2nd omit, ts . 

. OAs, oa J. Tay- 
3s. 6d. orbett ; 
< mes 3 best Cabbage Latteoe 

: + The best Potatoe Onions, 2s. 6d. Mr. J. 
The best six sorts of Vegetables, 10s., rr aiad ei “yeh effery ; 2nd 
i _ best Potatoes, the growth of 
3s. 6d., Mr. Corbett. Exrra 
ylor, an Potaioce 2s. 6d., Mr. Lu 

Roberts, for Let 


t early ( aBbagey 3 
bes 


ke, 
for Mr. —In addition, 
a variety “of Cottagers? Prizes, varying in value from Is. to 10s., 
was awarded —M collection 


d e 
petals of this beautiful 
most perfect circle. 
black spot in the upper 
Lord Ebrington posses 
rst-rate show rt a 
te 


brillian e, having a 
r petals; the habit is exeaent Me 8 
pee ‘those page calaneas ctoue a 


o 
4 


Oo on, comprising the 
P. Cembra, ?. ‘macrophyla, P. excels, P s 
P. aiee Australia 


a fhaHeRee, 4 - €xcelsa, 
4 “herent ate Tunas: t+, shoei and 
Ju anipers—forming the ‘most interesting and novel group. 


Royal Mba reanin eae of Cornwall, May 24.—The & 
hibition for ook et in “ape a et ade -room, tag 
The ToHOWine pikes priv ae 9 de i 
ve fae . ome ca ; 2nd, 
Mr. 


ttii, Sinninigi Heile ti, Oncidia 
Cation Forbesii, Gesnera 


gre 
eae Cactus ‘specictssimuy 
ral 


Midst mt ny superba, W, edy 
h 


C. Lemo , Bart.; 2nd, Gloxinia rubra, Cattleya Forbesii, Epiden- 
drum dactilentina, Onicidiam lori ridum, On. Carthaginense, On. 
papilio, G. C, Cox, E 
ora, J. P. Magor., 
ceerulescen ns, J. P, Magor, 3 Bulbous P 
Amancaes, Triténia squalida. t Gladiolus dlbidus 3 x . 
Best collection of Succulents, Cactus akenaiid. rita, sean 
Kea i 1 m 


laria +t po » Echevé a secu mperv glandulosum, 
Sir C art. Best 6 precnieuae Plants, } Erica hy hang 
tari , Faclisia bicolor, oe go —— . Ted 
éllii, A me Erica 


te s 
ventricosa superba, Erica hybrida, 3 
ta, W. 


Fuchsia fulgens, F tr color, 
i hie a, Ma aubuz, Esq. Best Specimen 
‘do , Leschenduitia biloba, J. “Magort sq.; 2nd, Fachsia co- 
mbi aoe 2 We en buz , Es sq. Best 12 Pelargoniums—Acme of 
Perfection’ hide oe fd Assassin, Masterpiece, Enchantress, 
Maid of Saragossa, Alice, Joan o c, Florence Lord 
Arlington, “Consens W. Daubuz, Esq.; 2nd do., Warrior, 
Bridegroom, La te aid, Sasteriiee, Foster’s Nymph, 
Sylph, Joan of Foster’s Ruby, Commodore, Pontey’s 
Rival, Garth’s Victory, rae ae ward rner, Esq. ; 
oes sg Bridesmaid, Life Gua an, Comte de Paris, Blushing 
SL atc 


ady Flora Hastings, Garth Voctoays Mr. S. Treseder 
ai Roem en, G.C Sq. ; lec 


Best S eedling, ; S. Enys, E 3 
. Daubaz, Esq. Best miscellan if ut Flowers, S. 
Moyle, Esq test nga fi Petin W. Fox, Esq. Best 
llecti V, Seedli: gs, Navarin, Gaerek ta résea, Tweedi- 
ana carnea, Pontesi s, Rago ear Drammondi, Eryana, Hen- 
dersénia, Résea »C. W. Fox. Esq. Bei st 6 Heaths. W. Daubuz, Esq. ; 


2nd, Hy ne Mirabilis, Vernix, Primuloides, metering Ven. 
, Esq. Best poe! 
ousia a. Ki ingit, Haben’s ® Seeding, Splend oA, Ww. 
eat ele ‘Caleesldrtas, Queen a Ea 

Telemachus, See dling, sq. 
ease, Early, awlings’ icine, 
peg ol Bann pi Warts Jones, Vict one Widnall's Queen Victo: 
Alba wiley rae 
rati tr worth, cree Weilin Sata Duke 
ngton, cats aouns Vivsa, 2 Seedlings, M 
wee tied 7 unknown, a Silver: 


Reems collecti tion of Hearts- 
« ectes of Kent, Hope, Grand 


ndl 
Superbe, Splenditssima. Rainbo 
Mrs. W. est nam 
Plants, C. e. Fox ty Be. ‘s sur 
rata, Crimson, Boursault, ce he Maria, saat Smith’s Yellow, 
ty S Fox, Esq. ge st sit R . C. Fox 3; 2nd 
Ww. M. a 


Fox, Esq. ° Best twelve Tulips. 
en ng, Surpasse Catafalgue, old 

D falque Siam, Imperatrice de Mar ne de 

Sheba, Viotet Bitcanaer” Triomp he Roy re Cerise > Blanc 

J. Rawlings, Es Bes 


ila, ca, Pali da, 
EXTRA : eedling C alreviarias, 
Sir’ Stove Plants, Glens aus We ciosa alba, S 

ax., Vinca alba, Gardénia radi , Manéttia glib: 


ng app Pam 
G. C. Fox, Es 

Esq. 
alba m 


Fa: 
29 


TA 
“Asparigus, A. Fox, ie 
mber. rs, J. P. Magor , Esq 5 end do., 
S. Treseder. Hina s. Moyle, 
Potatoes, 1842, W. D Zz, Es 
Mr. 
barb, Sir. Chas, ‘Lemon, Bart. 1 
Cabbages, J mpbell, Esq. 
Best busket or. vexah tables jes,’ Mr.°$ 
Treseder.—A variety of prizes ‘were also wweariiest toe 
for Flowers, Fraits, and Vege tables 


Everton and Kirkdale Floral and Horticuterat Meeting, May 
26¢4.—The first exhibition in ane is society, for oo 
ong year, took a a the roads “ehind the iy Arm 

otel, Ki “nao 


play € owers, with yerieas fruits an cone 
The love is the of prizes :—T'u s tit Ok, 3 rand, Lustre, 
aes ae ose Unique, and Hero of the Nile, Mr. T. 
Roby; 2, Catafalque, ‘George rae pe vie a Bagnet, Lady 
Crewe, and Cerise rina WN a ed Bizard: }, 
Old Dutch Catafalgue, algar, ditto; 3 


fp on , Trafal 
abe deo Mr. T. poring A ah dito; 35 Sultana, ditto ; 6, 
— IV:, Mr. T. H ed Biz 
Geo: att , Mr. New; As Dake of. 
Lustre, es T. Roby; 
Mr. J. Whalley ; 


Heauty, Mr. Ro 
Gandy . Har 

6, Comte de Verpenties Ar. Whe Hey. 
, 3 2, ditto ay een 4, Mr 
PLAN 1, Ixora_ coe 
ekermanni niajor, Mrs. Cresnes; 
igland eee. Scott.—Orc 
—GREENHOUSE PLANTS: 
Pimelea eplvetr > Mr. T. Davie 
Croppe Tae rata, es 


Odor 2, Ventricosa su- 
? * Weltees eoccinea m 


pper 
major, Sisieee’ BR scimy-s and 


RGONIUMS: 1, Florence, oe Feige ; 2,1 riory Queen, 

di xtto; 3, "Syiph , ditto.—Harpy Surg ; Ledun aiaaie er. 
J. Brooks; 2, » Az dlea hYbrida, Mr. Skiry it's <, Geuikta a. Rhodop- 
nea, ditto. WERS: (prize oe by alady 
J. Denison Ba , of Woolton.— Basket | of Cur .Fio 1, J. 
Sothern, sq. 3 2, J. Denison, ate —B 

Cropper; 2, R. Lyle nd, Esq. ; 3, di 

land, Esq.” Strawberries: R. Alison, E 

Esq. Pears —s B pes: 

1 and 2, pe Esq. Gooseberries : 


itr, Geta Veceranins—i 


THE GARDE 
[JUNE 18, 


Carter pe aloe. re, Cope aa ee eae 
olatoes: Mrs. Cropper. Parsley: 
Basket of Fa Mr. Skirvin pee. Pree He Gandy. Ist, Major Pollock; two Pel 
Felton Florists? sn 2 ind, and 3rd, J. 5 elargéniums, dy 
its vielnity hela tei. iety, May 3oth.—The florists of Felton and ond; setae , a man, Esq.; Stocks, ered in, windows, ist, Es owes 
ofthe wind is show o Tutirs in the dining-room Ist, Mr. ta: a; , cumnbers and Mush levice in Pansies, Bsq. 24 best, 15s., Mr. Griffin ; 3d best, 75. 
followin pei n prizes \ Bizard do., 2 gr. to Mr, Dumrell; i rete and; Onions plant, 7s ” =. G d best, 7s., Mr. 
Sie ee ‘ale df na 1 and 2, Rey. Jos. Orrell, Rose, 2nd ; vad ; famed Byblemen, ond: as s, Ist flamed riffin; best nine, 10s., Mr rifin; best 12 Cape ae Clark; rarest 
Comte de Vi deg ogy ; 3 and4, Mr. W. Harrison for pay Rose, 2nd; Devic ein Pe ihered do, ; flamed 12 Pelargéniums, grown i lark best six, 53. temiin 15s., Mire 
Fe ; 6, avon Pegg Fs thel gg hh for Ce nt nunculuses beast Brig 5 te bs pe daa; fants hea j Cut Slowers, ‘on te de Mr. ps ote otto phe Cokes af bagged best 
os. Orrell, for Triomphe de Lisle ine. Byblemens: 1, R spar ce a ‘ouquet, 2 ond; R edo, Ist ; Ra- st, 15s., J. tamet 
2,M ; ‘ ev. , > Rev. P. ; Rhubarb ; Pelargo Esq.; § 2 uxham, Fs ef, 
Baguet; 3 Mr. W. Scott, for wits arrison, for Black ard, Mr..T. Lyle; Desse Pais Decorative Pilar ee Salad, Ist; veaate ot in yes bh of sy ae lar rge est and bes rl Esq.; 2d 
eee nar, Jas 59 ponte ma ss 4, Mr beaks Ist and 2nd, Capt. Toy, Rhubarb, 208 Ist; Pine ae, ‘and Griffin tier Cacti, 7s., J. W. oc ye . fr. Griffin; Rirce 
, Jos. Orrell, B y, Esq., for Tower | nium: to D. He on and, Mr ched Riw-~ | Acl rbaceous Plants: rT, Esq: ; 20: beak ba tae 
Rey. Jos. Orrell, f ,» Blanche Violett Fikde bs Ts: Sew to Major Pollock f Alexander and; 2d best, 5s., I". Cros Best 12 Hardy’ ’., M 
Pol phemus; 3 if ‘or Demetrius; 2, J e. Bizards:|&£ D. Heywood, Es or Smith’s Empe L. Ponsford, Esq 5s., I". Cross, Esc dy plants, 7s., Sir r 
; 3, Mr, Gowens, f : hamsley, Es Mosley, Esq., f q., for Rhododendr peror Pelargé- | 10s., N , Esq. ; 24, 58., F.C j- Roses: Best » 78, Sir Py 
Boer eee Be eS 
flowers exhibited we ite and Castrum dol H and 6, Mr. = sonia; | Best 12 45. M riffin; 2d, 5s., J. W ree, 5s.,d0. Ciny Ty, 
re in fine condit oloris. Most of. the Ipswich Cucumber Tabe , 78., Mr, J. Clark ; 2d, 5s. V r uller, Esq. He ‘Tari cs: 
Scvaiitees an and yp e next Se Ee the exhibit a little be dese se Corn ereeues a nd second exhibition took . 1. Porter, Es q haacNhe » 38 ‘a a Paneer veire Flewaerd J 
is ats) € » HSG.; EF 7 tr, E t 
Econ pod Northumberland Arms f ce cA ena ee ed as follow rits of the prize fruit may ps a; catte: B plants, re. 6d pgp Ba se Chima i peice 
nm yas FJ ede i 3 ; 
SL Sadang® onday, the 27th of peg eas = fiieuet, 3s. Bi, * bridus, 3s. 6d., J. W are) Sos Ned ft Poe 
eartsease S$ a © a Sir T. Acla er, Esq.: Lili rter, 
held at Mr. [igi and e Society, May 31,—The first 5 Zz bal 9 a RS) . 6d., Cross, Es nd; Double Yello q.; Lilium Japé. 
fe anlabrs Aged Ney ty seem judgetrom then ais fact fag oe x S : ae £8 = 2 way "Féchsas, gs 4 Seeaiing Cineraria, she. ee Roses, 
‘om Be reeitt te the societ we #24 fb. ig, 2° th agua 5 ross, Esq rter, Esq. ; oa om 
The hao ghee ge a Gees hy igen Fa that v very int pe eB 3° a Ee zS> 3 ee e233 arp Beto : q-; Pansies, 3s. 6d., 
= ? . = aay a Po 
bake ol to reid = m T CLASS AMATEURS o4 aF3 46 X as = 5° RB es See forningside Hortic 
Miss Stain Rae “ Lady monde, ‘Wandsworth, for pon 35s B ae £3 & 5s as ae S231], ivi, bard Be: poli ware Fes iiiien, June 7th.—The 
eauty of Hitchi uperb, Eclipse = (eee, a2 2 52 eee S ee ollowing prizes w 1e school-roo © secon 
Tippod Sx », Duk 0} chin, Yellow Defiance - ga bes = we 58.85 885 | 2 oung, gr. to T were awarded : m, Morningsid 
Robenierre ‘talort ptf tole agg nateiperngge Peak, Cod 32 3 # e. ee & z3 Fo 3 F 2 = and Bridennaid 7. we ¢ a ee gr en CUBES Sul rae 
to Mr. Bid ite cee ea Wescs sea’ ae mee | ieee Bok fee ba: geet? Wolie, % nie, for Eady Bet, i Geo Robertean, ine 
t Rival Duk prize, 1/, Sn ACA ieee H ® 88 &5s aewi e, Duke of N » Lass of Bre : 
ee :. bw P uke, Brid , a4 ie Fe ome oo te ee Stock 3 chin, Sir A 
Delica i y Peel, 4 ge’s Purple Perf rer =, 9 § = 822 J. Young and ndrew 
mean » Saray, Dehance a atts du Lane’s Purple, Jehu, read? ues ag 38 & F 4 8 . oes 23 Triomphe Hassle pa ? Wale ToL ; 2, J. Young, 
Eliza ‘ty E “ , aa a ¢ @ and Pp . alw 
Olympia Su are eae Marniion "4 ge | Miss stainforth a ~ ae te wae at Prince Ferdina nd 3 alwort, Baguet, fone de V, » for 
Grand Turk ontift, Angelina aoride 1, Fairy Queen, 1 ies hd Se. be eg : als of Walon i Be 5 oe Pourey, ut. to the Bat Vergennes, 
Dake of Ruse 3rd prize, 11,, to Mr. Br smaid, Robespierre, a ne Sg be GES ~. les gw rince of Waies, pat OF Oucer Vielen Pee Glasgow, 
Ruseia, Vivid, Ec lipse, Pea, Gieitess Ahi irre, and = 725 a” i j oF 23 ves = .s ae nderson, ee Duchess ar Kent, ‘daa 
B pg Brinees. s w 2 —— > PE ee te ed #6 3G olm, gr. to S Ty a EM apCaES 
3.8 -] ° - 2 0 Mrs. Gre ‘or <. rest, Rac. J ONES; 1 Ps 
22 8 # 3 Biba | | Senetoabe gre Esq. nd Robinia Mapa 5 2, ie Scale Map 
> 2 Be ae s 7 ns i 5 gr., Braidsburn. Wigeots rig: =: gre 
ee Fg a Bc FERN. a gees iets ee KETS: 1, ies Mae 
- & s “ gas e = > 2, W. Denholm. Ca liflc aed 1, Mr. H. Gibb * 2, i, 
2 z Ss eae § S gr. to Alex. Fal uliflower : 1, H , gr. to M 
0, Sylph, Ls s = ; JS ge Foe 3 Mae Enso 2 ery Horn Carrol: to Mis, 
U 5 os, Di ex 
a cancel 5th Priz th :" a” F 4 . is & 2 d > Denholm ; 2, Rp pee: FER Lauder; 2, J Pe ohh Mr. J Dot. 
os Desfaction: + dent Tr. pet : B : 3 PANSIES ‘Amateur. oiatoes: 1,3. Dougl A S21 
‘arion,. Mulberry Supe ntess of : RES eg eg . Amongst th s): 1, Mr. “Cockburn : ug. ; 2, J. Liddell, 
og Lid aes deroes Vivid, pe of : 23 2 : : \ > as reflecting : much cr ee _2, Mr. 5. Robertson a8 
; ‘ { 11 on t as : 
Huie’s ne Miss } bee Z ees H - I oe 3 iy Mets fos B Seedling Ranuneu cexhibtars viz., 2 
a RS gh . we 8 Fs fs 2 : af S Seedling b oanaies Se ag Sd Rub Runwincts igour, red by 
ae a = “ Fo & Pela, neh ‘hace gton Lodge, unculuses, and three good ; 
: 2 5 attracted much 
ss oss Gibb, a attention ; ai tion of 
=r 3 eB es “ ta ; and also from i 
Aoi 5° Pd éF es 85 ee g é 4 » Nottingham pa he Defiance Cumniiee Mr. 4 
ey er te 3 : frst Lingo Flt hea Horticultural Society, Ma: 
f a < z ove iM 
ss a Be a e |= |e Pee ance tak ve society for this ee Ne 
SB. Bf $ ae ae ey ere ern nies, aid be eee, of Talips Pel aeons 
= “ = & 2 g s, and diff aceous pla : uiuims, 
- 2° a o 3 2 PL ; ifferent ot of Ericas 
P # £58 Se ee SR = eatede ae pom Lill ks Pay and a Vegetables AD “~ 
: ° ; 23 os g aw = B Ng ascoigne; 2 te, Triomphe : 
= ms - 5 23 2 $ = Seine 3 rie arabe aehighane Beha 10 captain ‘it 
ae e ; = ble, Trio age’s George th ’Asturias, Mr. 
— Ft m e Fo 
¢ mrs # oe vile Fe g e: g 5 4, Pla’ off. ph Ros ale, Flambeau de } urth, Lilliard, Incomp 
om oe oe oe 3 ie t 2h ge aS $ g * Royale, Mr Sp in White, Seedling, Queen Wal x oa 
em, Miss de SH ae - bs 2 = Unique, Seedli r; 5, Seedling, Albion , Walworth, Triomp! 4 
pel ale etiaa Feat : Beli ; s el Se < 2 1 a a Bid st 6, Surpa chat mparable, 
+ 3rd prize, Ub : ee Rata ioe. Le es Fe) Se ley, the best le Rex, Triomphe R a ue, Cay! 
s, King’s Alert, Eali i, to Mr. Iver, Amulet, ' & 8 ¢€F = 1 Sivorn eat collettion’ “Mr. ‘Ga: oyale, Unique, Mr. B 
go belay onde re ibe tatacerhe Invincible, Sh oe OS Fi r.Gascoi r. Gascoi , eards- 
» Je i oe mpere ; ee jie. Ree m en; 2, Seedlin athered Bizard: 
Ki, ays Lib tat $ Stain. =p 4 = F : — Fd Bean, es oat Black Baguet, Mr. Gace, Mr.H m. Feathe 
phy Rega RS SE ee ele) tere a pany cascime; 2 Sei 
ng Wore Aosta “ ry = Mr. Gascol . Bean. Fi » Mr. Gascoi 
dneen aul’s, Grand tory, Splén ide . a iS = 3 . Gascoigne; 2 : umed Bizara: e; 2 
Dr. Lir ape Ra i Dake, Miracl or ] - : 1, Violet. ns Albion, Mr. Har : 1, Captain 
oydon mee i Hel abi Charaplom Olympia, i 3 ? 2 ts Royale, Poe ha oe oigne; 2, do.,do eons Flame od Byblemen 
Cook, for 5 jowers not named, ra 4th prize, 10s., to Mr. Carrie, Ea = 3 z ¥ # bg 2,8 Sherwood it Unique, do. eif : i Flamed Rose: 1, “Triomphe 
Moditios of sitio ae Seedling prize, 7s. 6d. shy Sue = or? of osha, My. J Best Seedling, Mr. H th, do. ; 
Downton, Mainpeos for Ateils wd and atk te 7s. 6d., to “f m fee f gE fy &s 7 — 2d do., Hi J. Pearson Gon Cut There 1, a Se ection 
the professi — a Attila, a d ? d 38. —_ age Bf 5 a Sees Z & Beauty, Mrs. W son. The Dealer's b F Frettingham} 
to the fu Aa pie florists did , and Dr. Syntax. W . 6d., to Mr. Se be #2 83 8 ° = f the he alter, Defiance, D est 20 ES: Seedling, 
Of the socie not take thei e believe that ss 3 g ke, British , Dr. Johnson, Ar 
ty, in order t r prizes, but adds Sy Zz ES} = ae 5 Hope crite * Queen, Seedling , Argo, Scipio, Lady 
o insure fat them $$ 3 es # 2 tuys tae ere us Seedli g, Village Maid, Seed! 
= ‘ampshire Horticul season ® a oS 3 12 > ihe Mr. Frettingham . ig, 
___ashelin he dArchery Rooms, ouinampon, at whic there Pes EES Ae Capsvation, Coronation, Mlbery, A Grand Duke of Ross 
ton eetin S no al ,» Climax , Agnes, Jew 
vst wesetails. jf sg se few ~ ae coe yd - Ey P c " . 3 2 et a mem na = ance ees mae : Siarpiaits caries; Naval 
Esq.; a —— paar “a as under: Bate o a ° = z 2 B12 9 dost ene, Diana, Mr. Gil en of Scots, Queen Vic- 
e Pl ), dead sil chidaceo 2 fs E 2 , 1, Mr. J. Robi . Gillson ; 2d ditt 5 
Se loriosa S Superba Orchidaceous. ahs medal, J. FF: Fleming, Pagine : ei =3 2 ae pret nto NIUMS mig Sed 3 2) Mr ill 2 ur. 6 
4 best Greenkor * sa Mi German site silver medal, do. ; oe > 23 Sylph, W. Cartled , Rienzi, Clarissa, Vi * 
nts, dO. ; er medal, Rev Of eg an: ee Dealer’s best si dge, Esq.; 2d, M vid, f 
medial, J. Fiamnings : rs st Ericas, Germ v-F. Bea. mer wane the following wi rE 4 pg wretiic _— Victory, oy ain and Gree® 
Te Fleming, aq ngs Ess beat aletion Pel yee bright silver leader, Rival al Victory, Ho ht, ara? 2 e best speci | Bea. bye ato Suatiae week Victory, Seedling, Syipty 
Ss ‘goniums, German s’s frame, Br ? we’s new sort, We ussex, Rin Wall est Oncmtpacec nm; best collection, W. © 4 
© College; Her. 0., gilt rim. br, med the 4th, Hamite ‘owston hybrid bes " eedon’s Black §) z- er, Esq.; 2d, d ous PLANT: Oncidium i « Cartleage 
oo i ae. “es age Rev. the Warden of defer Ealing, aes kee eee Manche ste rs Improved, Wi anes thing st gall do, do: 5 Clematis siebot, F. Wig, ae Ls 
_ China ee ga Dean - medal, 4 Plowing, t farmer Allen ext ware good brace « of fruit, bat aches L Mr, J. hey Bn js AS minifélia we we Pearse ae 
Ereore, 1 a ben from 17 to 244 in ied five brace of his Vi ithe +4 aotenen + Gea __ Cactus! foe. Walker, Esq. 5 % Altes. 
ve brace of Milburn, of .Frettingham. B Usk PLANTS: 1, M 5% 
Catentorian, on of bik ‘: on ibeuns Tk, TEP est coll , Mr, J. Pearson % 
pin Goldin; pecimens of Weedon’s ch, also ex earson; A ection of O j 
g, of Hadleigh, some capital : bee ee edter, ibid | » Feehan ditto ; teidaces PLANTS, Mr. Fr Frettingh ieee a ae 
Porte 4 Victory of . , Mr. ackous Cur FLow ham; Ruopope 
in. the Cas nag de he geaes | May 2. Eon; 2 “Messrs nighed date Fruir: oles | cit 5 ScHizanTaus 
ko oh t ee Penda Plat, Mr J ee and Green cet ani rs w aa 
re a ~uegge Jet Z 2 8: 
bearers. se Mat Pra |p ed ara aie eet ct 
ppt Esq. ; et oe iL, Mr. J. Grit ennaway 8, 1l., S Wéserkc Ni : Warden, Col. Wil orthern Greening, F- 
, « Best dish of Pears, Fe. Cae 2d_ best, t Citr CauKieawins.. eedham ‘ iiaman, Strawberries, i - 
ao ig pipe Ot dy cost bon f.5. Pies Bee aes: prewar ciety Ady ot = Veokrnsse® prace of 
" eee ‘folana’ dish Pas Gould, Esq vat "a4 gt jg ee ae Baka Col. W PO bang Park Hall, do.; Win 
- Griffin; bes Strawberries, 7s Sy Kebaave Selle: Pedeeere ris lace ._ lettuce: 1, Coss F Wit 
ss Extra Prikes, i Nuts, Fo - Kennaway ; | Onions: a Ae: ee 1 Aah eae han G. Walker, Esq.; 2 Mr. J 
Esq.; dish of Raspberri “Collection oO + 58., Sir J, | and Green. coer F: Wright, Es dney, G. Walker, Esd-; 2, do. 
Rte ana an ial hiaace vant naka 
: 2 ad on . . rt 2 
head "EG 5 Gs arsley, M >» ESQ.3 4 
ight, 7, Tr ‘hot exceeding 7 7 in. mie : eg Oxfordshire Hort ey, Messrs, Needham and Green. 
of Rhuba bs., BS Benin: | cteracted icultural Society, May 21.—The second show. 
a~ attracted m H 
uch attention, and the V all. The Tulips and Pans 
egetables were very creditable 
the 


1, 7805 3. W, 
» 78. J. W. Buller, E 
= ray 2d, 5s. 
Toll; 2d, Fi qua! eed forthe number exhibited, but f 
e following prizes were ut for the exeele re” : premier 


ond, Mr. ne: 
wood, E het ; pet, Baa. 
tas, Tat; ; inaway; best dish 
Istand 2nd; a P : waar ross, Es f. en 5 
; . : ie a : » #8, HP 
st, 9nd, and cargontuma,e i 86 way; best dish a af Wiksse Dal orter, Esq.; | pri 
and 2nd; By d, for Totirs: Bi " Gio | Porter, Esq.; 2d b Potatoes, the eans, 5s. foe Lente a eee 
and 2nd ; Frc tammy flamed, 1st ; i: oF; Seales ; sea Siretien, 5s., J. Ponsfort ee of 1842, os. J. | Royale, Bell’s King, ine Preciosa, Bagot Rigo, Bolivar. Triom 
at tailh poy 20 fg tat; 2 Rose ‘Porter tea am, Esq.; best b q.; best busich yD od 4. Hol eR sa Bianca, Thalestris, S 1 eal 
a Boe widod ve eedling ditto, Anemones, ist and Cauliflowers, 7. three eS s&s 0 irr aela ferrets ie bg Second Hants oy King, Brown's ‘Gaediiz pee a ne, 
, > i op a ; ‘erbac er ir is Aciand ; ep Ae Tran ~ 7 . Arn * od 
“od i Bou “ees ae Plants, lat ; Baie F. oR iat. an eaters ee three | is best three | A mt he a he itiiea’ aTivee Bates’ 24, Charles Tene 
and 2 Aue fern ‘ps, Ist ad cue mbers, 1st te said , H. 9 Mrs. Catt Apollc he Royale, Gadsby’s Ma en i ere 
; i, ond. Mr. 1 nd: Sea,Kale, ! ower. Catalani. 
Drin Gi ts ne ap Ca te! xa ceo igo, Bell's ‘Mompbede Lise tiomphe Rove is edi ae agot 
5 Gre ; eugus,. 1st, ‘ . Gold = ub : stris. 
Bee My Sa ea St Saupe fe cP eae as 
0, Ist and Sra; f roiniums, se ‘area st, 2nd, and ’ .M cieen’s College, OX7°,, H 
2n 4 ri tes, 1 » and 3rd ; ose antue ducal 
ds Fiie new ditto Fg t and ond: sal 3rd; best three ; rares' cy eee Quart, ‘Casherita: Black as Be Charles Tenth, ‘ Ul 
ing ditto, Ist and three ratest and best Am ede, Sir Sine urner, for Holmes’ Kin seg Bar and Gloria eto 
5s., Mr. Griffin, Sidney Smith, Diait tar go, We 
Belvidere; ith les Tenth Triomphe 
15 "ad Sir sidne 3 r or Diana, Bell’s 
ns ae mith Cant. nite rfomphe ales 
unknown; 5th, W.J- unts 


F Wespaies ie Bijoa des age Peters 4 
t, Desdemona 


aril tow 
clusive of Pelar Buller, : 
goniums, ‘Heaths, aud fs: Best group of 1 ; ; 
ti), 14, J, W. B for mphé he 
mache, Catalani, 
Violet Blondeau, Rembran 


‘Asia Ist; 
Plants, Shd:' Stocks, 
Svebarrs Anemones, 3rd 
es, Ist ; Caulift of Gree 
ower, 2nd; Sea Kale, 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


Z 


a0. 


6th, Mr. H. Bell, Eagle, Ea vl Grey, ‘Trafalgar, Wellington, Bell’s 
King, Franciscus primus, Triomphe nies Tr prize, Me} de Lisle, 


ede one cas ae GREENHOUSE PLANTS: 1 Bailey, gr. 
rk, ABA pulchella, 
3 2nd, W. Fairbairn. Co 


e Archbishop of Yor 
Selago Gillies, Cactus speciosi ssimus Ww. 
n of Plants: 1st por Mr. hale Poli gala attenuata, Fachsia 


aig haa alba, Az. a 


Y> 
superba, Linnzeoid des, Cupres — West- 
Sec. generates 1st prize, C. Webb, Esq., Jo 
Foster’s ri eke Viéla, Jewess, age Chef d 
M. J. John ici rs 


r. Bailey. 
Pain sont ica, Az. var. Ga ati héria Stnene a, 5 Mr. Day, Aza 
pontica, Az. rubescens grandifor ,KAlmia latifolia, Deutzia scabra. 
ng HERBACEOUS PLAN 


e 


» eT. 


Melissa 


Sr. Mr. Jeffr rey, 
anane hse aconitifélius, 
Mr. J. 8. Cooke 


mond, Cicane, Optimus, 
mene Ultra. ion” "Fire Fy, Earl’s Lallah 

end radon ar May’s Imogene, Col. D 

Dick c, » Sm ith’s D 


A uke, Gongagene 
f Orkney, Beauty 
of 


» Eclipse, Beauty, 
oh three seedlin ae 
ke. ws Flowers, Mr. Da 


: Peas: 
Nonpareil, a very fine rt , Rev. H. Ca ary, 
j 7, in Green Cos; 
5 3, fe Mater of Oxford; 4,.G. 
i gh Lettuce: 1, Mr. Bailey, 
Carr tag Mr. Railey, Early Horn; 
ea Esq., ed 


+ Hounslow. French Bea 
eled: 2, the Mayor of: Oxford.  rotaioes, 
ey, Ashicaved ; 2, J. W. Henley, Esq., M. 


Drury, 


. Bailey; 3, John Jor. . Pars] » G 
Me aid S Fectou prizes were given 5 Tale, a ger WG. 


putts, and Vegeta 
an Taw te, 5] 


# Ate 
ibcicey the theo Pn ig ows:—TuLirs 
i er to G, Falconer, Esq.; 2 


4, @. eles. 
me igs TURNIPS om- 
G. Douglas. Eanty Carrots: 
Amateurs Ear RNIPS: 1, J. 
c 3 2, J. Carlyle. 

A Roses; 1, C. Siemease 20. Carlyle. Papteade Wu 
e; ie Stewart. Hergaczous PLaNts: dy ds rar a, C. 


Essex Horticuitural Society, May 19.—The first exhibi- 
his season took place in ears Park. mig e produc. 
a very gay 
awarded : 
aser; 2, Mr, 
ener s— 


gr. 
‘oole. 
& Cc. Tebbatt, Bia. ” Black 
Ss. arn 


were “tile award ed 
cottagers for r their produ ctions, 


Sunderland Horticultural and Floricultural Sociély, Juno 7th.— 
ane first exhibition for the season was held in the Lathe Ha Il, at 
Atheneum, Thef ¢ following is alist of the prizes:—Tuxips,— 


| 12 White Ground: 4 » Mr. T. Hull; 2,Mr. J. Ranson. Best 
1, Mr. T. Harper; 2; Mr, I. Mallin. ~~ “% ors” ms “Soeur i. 
2,.Mr. T. Hull. 3, Yellow Groun r; 2 


Jallin 


ah 
vo Moen Diana a Baperba 


24: 1, Maid of Judah, Maid of the 3 i 

aria, Vandyke, Prince of Wales e Plas s Ultra, Rival 

ing, Masterpiece, Don John, Duke of Wellington, "Bove i 

miral wr Adelaide} Pace’s Duke of Wellir 
D 


. Bro 
ive Mr. T. Hull; 
arlorD Dolci, Admiral Nel elson, Seedling, Victoria, Vivi d, Miss 
gent, Duke of Wellington, Earl of D Cc 
tion, Eliza, Ec’ ager, — us, —— 


Mr. ey 2, Mr. T. Hull. 
a Ps ore eacen "apie 
WwW. White Brompton Stocks: Mr. T. Hu 
; L » Specioetaninics, i a Cc 
Ackermanni, Mr. 


Sylph, re, Alexandrina, 
fasterpiece, Miss Annesley, Una, Ay” soon i 
of Eas twick, ou Fly, Mr. T. Cook. 

tive Petargonius: Mr.T. H y do.: Mr. Tc 

Calceol es PE ig : do. Bospurt | a 
- Greenhouse Plants: Kennédy 

émat a gran “kg 
Tésea, he fatian : 
age Mr. T. Cook. 
: 1, Trollop 
Mr: T, 


monophiyila Polygala oppositil 
Mr. ook. Stov : Vin 


4) Decciver, Me. 
umber 


Potatoe es: 
Hastie. 3 do. 

p.d03 2s Eliza Superba, Aleta 

, Mr. 


Green’ 


Joan of ris M Calbes dri 


Best3-:1, pe Queen Victoria, Major’s P ‘ubli- 
iflora, Mr. J, Has , Charlot rg 


3 ar per, -o a Yellow 
Chines ans Pesca Gibson and ‘son, for a collection of rar - 
and benutiral Greenhouse Plants. Various cottagers’ prizes w 
likewise awarded 


Warrington Tulip ao May co eae prizes at this — 


were as follows: Tutips—Prem eroine, Mr. Hunt. Fea 
thered Bizards: 1, Pag om Conca the Soke Mr. Hardy; 2, Ca- 
al 


tafalque Sapetieate; Mr. Crosfield; 3, Sultana, Mr, Hardy; 4, 
Trafalgar, 228 Crosfield; 5, Due d " Savoie, Mr. Wilson; 6, Em- 
peror io et Hard y- Flamed Bizards--1st, Phoenix, Mr 
Platoff , Mr. Hardy; 3, Belle da Bois, Mr. Wilson; 4, 

, Mr. Heath ; 5, Black Prince, Mr. Peuketh; 

6, Cutaraisas Superieure, Mr. Har tdy. Feathered Byblemen—1, 


Lau ura, Mr. Hardy: 4, Raivcader Magnus, Mr. Peuketh ; 5, Wash- 

ington, do,: 6, Maitr sag’ unnerley. rte 
‘oses—1, Heroine, Mr. Jon » Mr, Hardy; 3 

den’s Rose, do. ; a a Comte is ‘Vergennes, Mr. Jones; 6, Dolittle, 

Mr. Wilson; 6, thew of the Nile, Mr. Bloor. Flamed Ros a], 

on Hill, Mr. eld; 2, Grand Valeur, Mr, tardy; 3, Rose Ve es- 


eanst Wil- 


a, do.; 4, Roi ion Sater: Mr. ee 5, Walworth 
Hard Breeder tch Ca- 


ag 6, Vulcan, Mr. y. —1, Old 
tafalque, Mr. dy. ii 

Hardy. Rose Breeder—ist, Mrs. Mundy, Mr. Hardy. 
Self—ist, Mined’Or, Mr. Nunnerley. White Self—ist, White 
Flag, Mr. Peuketh. 


a ime id exhibition of the kind that has ¢: tion rooms 
since the formation of the Society. Th lowing isa list of the 
we Rev. J. Fox, Trafal 


onde; 2, 3, Miss ah 
off ; 4, ‘Miss Fox, tte nd ; 
Feathered d Byblamens: 1, 


Sot hay POG CS 0, a 
Be , 


6, Mrs, meni; Dolittle. 
Abercrombie 5 2; Rev. 


$s Fox, yar rast a oY 

1: RevtiGedy. 4, Wiliams Pelle, Esq. 

Unknown ; 6,5. Dou, Bien faite, Extra P by 3 - Mos. 
0 ¥ 


W. Peile iolet ee Wellers: 


e, Es sq., ts 

unkno n of lips: x, Trafalgar, Bien 

Faite. Roi ae Siam, Glaphyra, Walworth, Firebra nd, Rose Unique. 
s Fox 


cond P. rafalgar, Bien’ faite, Cardinal, Vulcan, 
ined ANSIES.— éenty : 
3 s 


dyke, Triumphant; 6, T. Bell, gr. to Capt. Walker. Green- 
house or Stove Plants, neither Ericas, P miums, nor Calceola- 
1, 5, J. Gaitskell mi serrulata, aggre suiphtrea ; 

7 S. Dodd, Russéllia 3, 4, 6, R. r. to G. Hartley, 


Esq., Fachsia fulgens, Cactus ‘agehitormis, ‘Clematis ’S Si 
bam naine er te four : I, J. Gaitsk 
a. 


- Péntica alba ; 
, Tiarella cordifélia, 
5 ae poe + 


i 
EF 


pe 
ee us; ouqui 
a af to T. Hartley, Esq. ; 3, 


M. Lithgow ; 5, Re lot ’* 


Ditto: | 


ra 


son. Asparagus: 1,D.G , H. Frears; 3, T. Pota 

toes,Ne oe: ra: Dodd; 2, sss Sith Salad: 1, Bed Et} 2, 7 
rears. Cucumbers: 1, S. Dodd; 2, — a ubbage: 

Frears ; 2, W. Thornton. ran Pri ogi. Frean = Gooseber: 

ries; T. Mann, Broccoli, barb. 


Wingham entatesningt | und Flord Floral Society, Jiine 9.—This, the 
first exhibition of the present season, ac pce, — display of 
floral Sep slthongh the attendance of c any was not se 

some former occasions. The followi ine hy: s the 

of p —F.owenrs: Best three Syd Moog Jewess, 
hice Albert, Rey. C. Oxenden; 's Perfec 

best single plant, Leila pat do. 


td 
+O 
nr 
ow 
o 
os 
5 
Q 
ike 
as 
~ 


od Sq.; tt elea decussata, Metroside 
aligna, Cineraria formosa, c q-; best one do., Erica 
yb , Mrs. Dickens. LOWERS six Rotes, 
ina, Queen Victoria, Princess Este y, Hymenée, Yellow 
China, Common China, dfrey, Esq. Best = Rananculuses, 
rs. Hammond ; do. .G. Denne. Best three Red Stocks, 


M 2a 

ae Mrs. E. Collard ‘pest three Purple ditto, Brompton 
Hilton, ae Best 9 Heurise sease, Jewess, Incom bi 

Duchess of Ri wth Haidee, Byivies Commtons of Orkney, Jeh 

Eclipse, Diogenes, Mavi Bridesmaid, Rey. J. G. ¥ ; 

Queen of the Isles. 

of Rich 


2. Ee 
wf RFasc~s FS 


dy’s eae 


set, Yr. Da 
0.; 2, Holness Fags Mr, fas spate Best 
quart of Green Peas, Early frame, 1 ie x. Cousins. Best brace of 
Cucumbers, patel Emperor Denne ; 2, ite Spine, S. 
M. Hilton, Esq. Best 30 cabarcned ; Mr. E. Gibbs; 
2, do., Mr. J. Sutt Best 30 French Beans, China Dwarf, Sir 
B. W. Bridge, Bart. Best six stalks of Rhubarb, Victoria, Mr. 
ankey; 2, London market, Mr. Harrison, Best Cau er, 


Va pri 
for the best Phone of fruits, Soaear and vegetables. There 
was a very fine collection of rar , from Mr. “Er ers, of Can- 
dag consisting of the follow pecniet —Erica Levis, Vestita 
ea, Cupressina, Taxifdlia, Ambigua, Filgida pees, sas 
Odorate Bn Magen alba, hide biflo on Intermédi Lin- 
seat a fine emt ia met double ngage * 
wing Pe bes ety r. Miller's nursery, Ramsgate : 
ymph, Comte de Paris, Gipsy Maid, Firebrand, Prince Albert, 
Lady Carlisle, Pixey Queen, and Beauty; besides a collection of 
cut blooms, of several vague terete 


th Cont Yard, No¥thallerton. The day was an clare. pa ane 
the occasion, and the display of plants, flowers, fruits, and tables 
was numerous and select. Amongst the many fine TL of 
plants, we particularly noticed the Stove _Pplants, eT by J 
tton, Esq., of Sowber aki ie ay, - excellent health, esp- 
cially En thrina Crista Galli, ungeana, "Russéllia ja- 


many brilliant coloured heb ah ge of Cactus, 
From the Fas of —— . Wal — and from the M 
de 


ar- 


fro’ y various 
pies of the Calceolarias ee d 
present, from their novelty or their size; which sur- 
passed those of all previous exigent The Pansies were eee 
nothing could surp ass the beauty of ine — stands, 
est vari ties in The Bouque 

hardy and tender, were numerous; an og F saga a 
ment cited much to the 4 of ar armery e Tuli 
—, numerous, and amongst them were some fine Bowers 

ason was too far advanced fi 


Se 
ae the le Sa pro was “nearly 


uu 

pace om and ve 

meeting. The prizes cae re 
ie 

Greennotse PLaNTs : ‘1,2. 

Borénia doe Ericas: 1, 

db 


Chass 


do. 5 


Rhubar’ —i, 
‘ne clford. “Kidney 


Fe eS eee ne ee ee ee > 


THE 


404 


GARDENERS ® 


CHRONICLE. 


(Jung 18, 


‘duce d by internal, “but material, pc powers ; S35 and ix inor ganic 


ay —Few books sablished in moder s have | matter, which, not being subject toc changes, is subject to 

pan a more lively interest or a ted ‘asia an sation the mathemati ad hoes of nature. The mental functions 

pened ‘classes er Europe, than the publica- | alone are entirely independent of thes five e 
> 


gre head of cane tesa though ap- 
tion, whose title is ne han Deni yea 


from al all sides ‘contradicting its principles, 
r of the heron r is daily iner 1g, it is to be pete 
hended that the book will fall into diaeee with the sam 


rapidit en above the com 
In investigating the real value of this work itis not difii- 
cult to point 


t out that part by which . br rise a peers. -fo 


bation of so _ - 
to lay open wit precisi 
eben cies and deficienc Sp "whi ch n 


numerous 
soon produce a ‘decaal@ierution, and bailink it to fall as 
avikly as i( has risen. A work may easily get into favour 
with the public, which is written in lively and bold lan- | 
guage, full of den: d ce i 
down in a few Lajps ae expressed with perspicnity and 
“precision, those scientific results which have been ob- 
y tedi and laboriou s duri 
y centuries, and which besides ay ith cert new 


ws, by which it seems easy to so 
ifficult ems, and to explain 


i sts; and especi. 
be written “ a language adapted to moderate talents an 
pretty free from technical terms. Had the book appeared 


bcp a etait title, nobody would have found fault with 


ts author or entered into a dispute with him; for no 
bt agriculturists, and other practical men, may learn 
many usefal things from it, which they must otherwise 
have collected from Works with great labo our. But 
itle of the book, uthor 


the 
gives in ~ iatodaniss (p. ix.) of what induced him 
undertake i t, has repeat: his publication to strict cate 


ertain its real value in a scientific 


‘son is not a 

Ge eooress in all their bearings, and that the opini 

of the chemist, of the a; turist, and the physiologist, 
may differ much re: that point. Up to this time 
the opinion of only the tw (chemists and 

ri ists) has been published. The chemists 

found fault the author for having ery | 
which is new, havi: ished what was already 


u tth 
and for having publishe a 

known before, as if it had been found out by himself, with- 
ioni of the e agricul- 


out mentioning the name iscoverer. The ag 
turists have probably taken well objections to 
many of the principles laid down by him, especially t 
theory of manuri It w time that the physiol 
gists raise v mean the vegetable phy- 
siologists, as the other classes of physiologists find v 
Tittle information in hi if we except pages 
(pp- 46) where the author speaks of poison, miasm 
and contagio he veg hysiologists have now to 
determine the value of Dr. Liebi rk, as far as it re- 
o the scie hey step on their 
side is completely justified by the treatment they have e 
th 0, ten n op 


an gppor- 
tunity rit (and som etimes he fetches it from afar), 
f the physiologist with 


ny me with such terms 
is, etc., I think we shall be justified 
in trying to prove that we, a tseag tape understand much 

of chemistry than physiology and the 
re which of 


al princip! hilosophy ; and this 

owes to the soundness an ‘clearness of his genius, which 

y can deny bim to be possessed of, teloes not 

appear that Y conscious diitiewnte 

connexion of that principle with researches in science. 

The principle I mean is the possibility of a natural 
science ed exclusively lological (material) | 

end of all 


view oF the creation, The wats principle or 
scientific researches must © lac na! 
strict mathematica! laws, way peri admit of e: 
i — my which ultimately are all reduci ble to t 


nly organie matter, or such as 


o be continually changed by movements pro- | 


‘| encounter the m 
of 


te y remain excluded 
tific (theoretic) researches of materi: sania: as an object 
which c t be ected with thei his difference 
0 ~_ 2 obvious; and only by a slow pr 

gress me e at last risen so ae s to form a clear idea 
of this ails of th things. The wu wae the mental and ma- 
terial vie ew 0 f the creation in the & same subject, has fora 

hier appears 


in the ancient amy who attributed to eac stone a spirit, 
mo eet beste age 4 Art tle, who 
d iritua et n- 
ohmatien of form 
and in has monad bibct even find that the 
most enious inv who, as 
‘were, BY instinct, ei acquired the a, “that the mate 
rial wo rld constitutes an inde deograg Rape. have been 
ied . Butat last the began to dawn, 
na ‘tara! susioeape gradually oe itself ‘ropa the fetters 
imposed on it by scholastic w tradi- 
tions and ancient 
plied itself to investig 


ure b 
ments, as soon as this manner of scientific research had 
been introduced by one From that period many 
phenomena have been placed without the pale of the mys- 
i shan 


ewton, an d es wae ce, at least, 


oes 


the ieavanls bodies from all s 


achieved their indepen se 
branches of natural Spulbvephy; whose object is the in- 
vestigatio 
n scodbat of diicties arising from the complicat ion 

of the pro o he solved ; and more especialy, ice se 

in the ave pe verti oem fed, ta n man, we continually 
terious union of mental o pein “cs and 
matter, which probably will remain unexplained to all 

eter rnity, ‘Nevertheless, in these branches, too, science con- 
1 a safe road, although fo 

y we poetical fictions of Schelling 


erents. 
both in “physiology and medici ine, advances resist 


themselve 


to the investigation of wei subjects. All rese 


end towa $ one v ultim 


the 
d investi- 
ae all the 
suit inte ne great 
n their opinions 


ams of 

el might confess ue the 

tea nner 1 whi oe 

tends to the same os, or I pte that on that account 

his ben deserves to be no 
en 


he did not u tand d that consequently his boo 

eless, as far as the advancement of vegetable apse 
is conce 

If, on the’ one hand, we admit that an author has di- 


urs, we m ative 


be 

his work: We pia nes inquire hat degrees 

this Jcading idea has attai n his d, a nee ar it 
been 


has Sais ge Prise of its scientific 
te cy; and, secondly, how he has applied this id 0 
p ohjects. “tt is extremely difficult, I may say im- 
peer to separate these two que to er 
them singly, in giving an opinion of this publication of Dr. | 
8 reference to the last question, t prin- 
cipal reproach to which his work is subject is, that - 
has been written without ation, and without its 
author having previously digested the matter as he oucht 
ne, as is evident from the circumstance that 


n ery page, and certainly every chapter, is either 
not in sotordanee with that which precedes, or is fre- 
quently in plain pantradiction to it e whole work is, 
in fact, a strange mixture of contradictions, superficial ob- 


Ses 
3 


quainted with it; and we shall ada add, sak it is it is only a p a hehe 
of mental vulga arity ¥ when a man extol his own business as 
ated above all en 
views as the onl 


tare i 
y nde we Dr. Liebig, who 
speaks so contemptioualy of Pier wt, 


and asserts 


clusion that ea 


The ‘its celtic of ta 6 organic world,,| ¢ 


that even the most distinguished 
nect any idea with such terms as 


gist, ex 


urdach, saga sdher 


t 
anything except chem mistry, ‘gad even in 
ac ow i 


to be’ only 


m 
arrogant way, that the 


ay be acquired in a chemical laboratory. 
if of 


he had never hear 


then. shall we draw from hi 


patra t task to enter into a =. 


evidently has not fh age i 
ad eet case it mus st 


ie 
ong ot er observations, oe paaleaeicn in a 


—____ 
among them 


not cone 


t & g ed 

ries in chemistry, Jn. 

to w nothing about 

that science 

n 8, when, 

: na very 

aking experiments can 

It would seem 

erimental natural philo- 

aday, Arago, Bi a 

sears. What conclusions, 
el me fe i 


We are bond to rial sag our opinions of Dr. 
by 


Liebig’s work some pas 


taken k 
itself. He says, p. 18, ‘ It is Gin, that plants Nasa 
Oa nd 61, however, he thin 


car rboni ic acid 5 2 ‘P- 6 


from the bo 


that it is’ much more probable that water is rik 
‘ As pure starch of potatoe 


what can be 4 
centric layers ta 


ether? oes not app 


ridicule. One pm of matter 


and amy 
protec ct one another rape hea senate of 
It d 


water eek 


o have occurred to Dr, 
Liebig ial the term ‘ aes cally” must ——— him to 
id be 


segs 


the mo sg pac of bares should, 
ver 


and wax surround the 


rites similar to what i is observed in oily em 


tha 
me Ae ier app sae ” (By w 
ts.) 


of cou 


- 
h, bu 0 
eat habs an 


the external 
surface ; and by the alternate action of ite an 
he 


inconceivable way by 


an 
t constituent of oe 


to 


hom ?—I 


know whether to 


$ 
aut “~ sn pease 


fore they abound in j As in milk the pellicle formed 
on the surface prevents evaporation, thus in these plants 
the same e pr d by the milky juice.” Such 
an assertion would excite a smile on the face of a youth just 
beginning to study the anatomy of plants, and herdls de- 
serves to be refuted. The whole fa milies of Euphorbiacee, 
Ase il cti, &e., ‘consist of large thin- 


. bier 
like 


less to 


ere not protected 

h a er h 

Should, we think, chide vour to understand at Jeast the 

caller ry principles of pa ET grates It is ne 
sk 


by the clos 
who applies to 
used b 


ae wh ich may 


found ~ od eve een 
mb page ; 3 
dantly Supported by what tll te 
It must be considered as an 


ur asert s will be 
ns to 8 introduced: 
ivoidaiaet consequence 


need- 


be 


abun- 


ence of 


\ 


ha 


Fe 
Pe ne a eee 


eee 


pene 


sii 


Sete ee ee a Se eo ee ee 


1842.} 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 405 


the haste with which Liebig has .worked, of his. striking 
want of scientific knowle edge, and of the little consi idera 


foundati oe when the d a 
weak advocate has been easily thrust aside. I feel it my duty 


to state this expressly, as many persons would otherwise 
nt of vi 


attacked Liebig on accou 


a: 
m 


0 

solve; and that at least, in this publication, he has not 

in any essential way contributed to the solution of these 
order t 


nent exam 
Gt 


The ro Scien Pe to 0 43) tre eats of the aorta 
ic acid. 


1 . 
been ua originally b y the vege- 
hem 


nese but by c 3 as is evident from 
the ‘elvomnatie that Dr. i 


Licbig,, in his short view of 
n 


ur re 
authori: ake su na 
that Dr. Liebig has not s veceded h in ‘sstablishin. what he 
ised ; but, inste ad of it, as adduced a fact which 


of col 


witho: 


In wate 
old experience that dr rought in su mmer and a high degree 
e 


the 
eabicig” whi ch feller, that cold water, 
mould only of the salts of the rain water, 


me 
and that t it remains colourless, is not t 


of ¥ assuming that (according to Schiibler) an acre 
7 receives, during a dof four months’ 
tation, 700,000 Ibs. of rain water, which reaches plants 
While saturated with that salt which is the most 
Leer ble ntains the greatest qu: of humic 
acid, #. e. with lime ; t by this, not one-sixth of 
ais ebonic acid which is prod d 


ter which is tained in the soil. ie 
a 


; and 
is always found in sufficient 1 Sg 
walochetion, whic 


t 
potash and soda do not differ from lime in their sapaotty 


ld have expected Dr. Liebig to know 


shou 
that the difference is very great. Further, he a tirely 
mmonia, which forms the salt ri i 


ca the soil, probably as a humate, being 
afterwards decomposed by the plant for the purpose of 
forming matters containing ni . y, the auth 
has not taken notice of secretion from roots, of which he 
38 elsewhere uous ad ccording to this 
__, theory, it would be probable that a great quantity o} ; 
after having given the plan are , 
 «fnsequently cannot be found in the ashes. But these 
bases can again directl saturated with humic acid, can 
thus re-enter the plant, and will then undergo again de- 
omposition and secretion, and so —_ ~ orem gee 
then, is entire] . a of all the 


fan requi 
eon the improbabity iy the theory 
culation or its 


Liebig, will show how insignificant-« such estimates 
cre contains 40,000 square feet. If the crust of soil 
snictesinie’ nm vegetation is taken to extend to the d epth of 


2 


tha t carbonic “acid i is 3 dissolved.i in a the lonver' of plants, has 
ot in any way heen proved, and he himself thinks it very 


a foot, and the specific gravity of the earth at 2.0, the acre | leaves absorb the bonic acid which is required for 
contains 4,000,000 cubic feet. Sa uppose that it contains one | the maintenance and growth of the plants fr tmo- 
per cent, of nace the humus amounts ‘to 40, 60 lbs. Ac- here t the plants, when they are perfec rmed, 
cording to Berzelius t the at are not in n the onic acid, of the soil; and that 
sphere in 24 hot s 40), 000 lbs. of water; cons sequently ii in | want of moisture and complete dryness of the soil do not 
120 days, du ~t ngs ithe period of vegetation, 4,800,000 Ibs. | impede the ompletion of their development (p. 46) ;—all 
fw o the + t added 700,000 ibs, of rain, | these propositions are mere tions, and have evidently 
with raises he quantity to 5,590,000 lbs. of water. In | been written without consideration. For com ri- 
this way the slants receive 2,200 Ibs. of lime saturated ce shews, that plants must dic if t il loses its 
wi a ic acid, whi s equal to 2,016 lbs. of humic | moisture entirely, and thus refutes the lade of the 
acid, or to 1,169 lbs. carbonic acid ow the Corn and | author in a manner which cannot be questioned. In con- 
Straw gro cre contain, dig, | ceiving this unfounded theory, he ev dently s been -in- 
1,020 lbs. carbonic acid. There is, consequently, still left | fluenced by a solitary instance mentioned i pendi 
149 Ibs. to account for the ¢ ic ac ume p. 18 I. do not call bt the credibility of Mr. 
orming roots and the lower part of the haulm. Again, | W Macnab, though m important diffic h 
according to the opinion of author, the atmosphere | ri in mind on ing his account; but I must 

ways tains ammonia, which is readily absorbed by | observe, that Ficus australis is a A ain whose roots grow 
humus, and forms that sal ch is most soluble and | in the air, and that i¢ appears to me more than probable 
contains the greatest proportions of qe! or the | that such plants are, more than others, possessed of qualities 

mation of humate 0 en am ve enable them to condense the moisture of the atmo- 
quantity of water is required, that quantity 1700 000 lbs.) | s even if this fact is admitted in all its fore 
brings to the plants 70,000 lbs. of humate of amenudhe, it tte nothing more, than-that Ficus australis constitutes 
This quantity contains, aieaets ing to a, calculation of | an excep to the general rule. Experiments b i 
Mulder, 42,000 lbs. of ca rhonia sgl “ if we suppose | this question is settled may be made every day. It will 
that only,one-tenth of the r in the nourish- | be fou ta plant in a pot dies if it is not watered, that 
ment of the plants, they receive stil 1 ht ibs. of hue in the open ground it continues to live for a iderabl 
acid. I could wish to lear m Dr. Liebig what length of time without rain, because the soi continually ~ 
am are to do with this bia surplus of lacbosts ab t atery vapours of the atmosphere, especially 
uring the night; but that when drought —> for a 
e other hand, the author at page 13, has made long period, plauts sryving the untry suffer, 


wie 
ee which render it in the highest degree impro- 
able that plants are nourished by humus contained in soil, 
Ate Fg repeated the old observation, that in forests 
warn i i nnually 


thei he a continually increases the proportion of 
peti without the assistance of manure, he produces a 
; f 


al. spa 
whether used for the growth of Forest-trees, Grass, Corn, 
or Turnips, “ve ee early the same quantity o 
carbonic acid. If this was true, it would prove that the 


aut a 
cannot be the source from et ch carbonic acid is iethon 
it must be the atmosphere. I think he has come to this 


ily. enture to a 8 
tain that the vegetable matter contained in soil is change 
id by t xygen of the ai 


h I oppose to those of Dr. 


in proportion ‘to the quantity of vegetable matter produced 
by the falling of leaves, the breaking ns branches, &c. 
Dr. Liebig next inse Ae ee eghs a absurd o 
vation : “ Humus,” he sa ing t 
the opinion of all scientifie men, ihe porecninnts and de- 
eay. Therefore there cannot be an original humus, as there 
before ho id wer; “carboni 


ar 
a and 
acid, oxygen, and hydrogen. Does Dr. Liebig think it 
more difficult for nature to bring about the combination 
hk hg last “mentioned substances, than that of the 
two 
After De. Liebig (p. 17, &e.) has repeated the 

known facts respecting the continued production oh ar 
bonic acid, and that nevertheless the portion of this matter 
contained in the atmosphere eas ae *not not increase, 
he brie ely as, a es of the carbonic acid?’ 
and he answ Cee wit it S absorbed by the wore “4 
plants from the air, voting“ 
after the carbon has been fixed in the plant, t the orygen is 
emitted.” This sibati however, 
so hasty a way, if it were only because the answer ex 


ion, What beco he 

It remains fixed in the plants, have nothing to do with the 

other questions, By what organ is uic acid intro- 
d ii plan ; 


been acknowledged since the times of Senebier, Priestley, 
and Saussure. But that itis certain, as Dr. Liebig thinks, 


open 

especially because the drought ayy Tee the capacity of 
the humus for absorbing Bak ot ure (Mitscherlich). These 
facts are known to every peasant, to every-gardener, but 
"i i Aye. are unknown to Dr, Lie ig. : 

e the absorption of ee c acid by leaves, the 
Phi spelt to the well-kno B axperimen nts of Saussure 
According to the sam Spat: he is obliged to admit 
that they emit carbonic vei at might 3 but yne 2 asserts, 
without earbon 1 is derived 
sates a quite capa sorte, pa that ts quantity thus 

o that w 


€ 
not been reported by Dr. Licbig, I shall take the liberty 
to oppose these well conducted and exact experiments, 
to the phrases of Dr. Liebig, and 1 think I may assert 
that in this matter there is stil a great vacuum in our 
knowledge, to fill up which, this author does not seem 
better qualified ae Pharos ogists. 


“* Mr, A. Dumas, in his Statics of Organic Chemist 


Meyen being aware of these difficulties, was Site the 
first and only phy stols gist to deny that the a tmoaphore | is 
improved by the function ae leaves, and h 
| posed a theory, resting, in on a very wreak founda- 
tion. Now, Dr. Liebig a Miers ate 
of afl segetils dbo ph py botanis sts, the assimila- 
tion of the car' arkoneg © ac the air is called in doubt, and 
that Abies of den 4 hat the air is impro ved by 
plants. if rattled prot of of his ct dats kno ignorance or 

every, 
Ear 


rather gross falsification of 
body, and it is not worth my Py to. ans 


fally. 
Liebig, after having (Pp. 26) eC Pom 

of cahigle "etl known facts, which “have produced in his a 
mind the certain iene oi that the carbonic acid emitted 

eats by plants enters them 0 bab Soir in that state, and 
that the oxygen absorbed et not Soy a3 mg “com- 
bustion ‘of the carbon, he at last, (p. 30), produces a de- 
cisive proof which, in his baci Males Saw that the 
lants give a greater quantity of oxygem to the wir than 

i ro He rests” 


Sey oe 


nder ms “st in the least degree useful to science ? 


is 

tica ally, ‘ied t were, “by ice; that in ean a ae ab- 
#4 dose and exchange takes place betwecn the at 
carbonic acid is more a mueurbe d tig se then oxygen; 
that ‘frost separates from the water the g hich it has - 
absorbed ; ne such a separation apes Ye ‘aki place at 
points an =i and, consequently, at leaves and small 
branches ; tha at—but this s is = n to _— that he ban 

apes the solution of t oned: ‘problem 

very easy a task, must stor 


gantly employed for the purpose of s 
fellows, all those botanists who have 
yim diborane erent on in rab 

inly am not partial to Mr. Meyen, 


eudi ig that | > 
that our ometric experiments are much too seanty to ‘ ih is 


the atmosphere is not subject to any change ia 
components, 


int 


THE GARDENERS’ 


EON eee: 


LONE A 18, 


chemistry, by producing his 

The only new ae which 
acid is 
his 


nowledge i in even his own 
sea theory of starch. 
he has in it, is the view that car’ 


h 
a 
een nance and yet agree = so remarkable a w 
, that I think aid 


on pti 
a sunflower | Batt ft. > eva- 


high 
therefore i in. 120 days, 
cubic fe hese, 


I. Acco: ic to 
8 ag every day 1 lb. and 4 - 3 
i 150 Ib: 


t 
of such ee 
weight of about 5 oz 
with the water r 250 Ibs. 
he production 0 
acre is, according to Liebig’s 
Ibs. There remain, therefore, ran y wpe 
been employed in the growth of t also 
* chines that Of the leaves which have meal pant the period 
tation 


we" The s suppos osed acre, if we assume one foot for the 
depth of the earth which contributes to the growth of the 
i cubic ft. i 


There }l the plants absorb 

of carbone Heed or 1,600 lbs. of 
yer the ar gi an 

8 cale anetiaes equal to 1,029 

which have 


| of rain, viz., 600,000 lbs., and then obtain 5,400,000 
lbs. of water. The sunflowers, which Hales use i 
iments, have only on wer side of their leaves 
stomates hich evaporation —s $s place. us sup- 
_ pose plant is 38 square ft., but that 
only 2 ft. are occupied ss e stomates, by 
evaporation is effected: then we find that that apheat ~ 


ant by which the evaporation goe 
is equal to the turfae = the earth from which it dre its 
ment. If suppose that the evaporation does 
not vary, we whats for all the Saag ob 2,700,000 lbs., or 
54,000 cubic feet of water. water an equal 
number of « feet, or > ag tbs, of leh acid, are 
gi, which answers to about 


onic a 
of their roots, s, is ompletely 
of carbon cxistog in 
Cera er, nia of the 


be Gea 


ants. 
of humys to to 
Il be alinost "futifed in 


the ‘plan 
as- 
d by roots is com- 


AP ekteh | is cane 
ax! 


has not at all under- 


should, at the end of the chapter, make a vio- 
lent ee ay physiologists, of wliom, in 

ce, he formed ea existing onl 
his os tan, on which all’ his offensive. 


of our physiolo- 
rents trys 


! ghee with pride an 
them that. ae rls 


+ | canoe eons o not rest on 
r- | coherent 


Ways must 
first be See, posure with all the parts of a ma- 


sidewalls its wheels, levers, - .» before he can agen 
to be able to explain its action in any reasonable w 


leaf, h produces oil of t must of a 
ifferent description om ‘gives Ox 
i leaf is indeed always a teaf. But the physiolo- 
gist has ascertained, by the anatomy of plants, that neither 
leaves nor stems of themselves produce oil, or any other 
matter, and that these are sae nly in separate cells, 
is indifferent whether these cells occur i eaves or 
in the stem. iy lain these processes, it is of the great- 
est importance t ate anatomical] ost minute 


portions of the sell ; for the productive power of two cells, 
Lares near one ano othe er in the same leaf, Aiffers frequently 


11 pot their freshness yas the condi ti 
a few days since: walks embowered with ions 2 of Drop Drop. 
sault pet ‘ Li Mle Roses, through which the sunbeam = na 


and broken glow, led to th ens, oe - 
ders and marble stabiiicy € so relieved by dee ell-filled 
on — t “A banks of ver. 


— g> from 


w blos Osa 57 ob ar ¢ Ay 
Dek tat | in fone festoons, ica in w iid es, 
for ata it had just arrived, and ). 
in order to secure a full crop of reas rs shana He had s succeeded 
in ouaee a fine hybrid F uchsia, between 4 See and gl 


which ca to be in cneral cultivation. In the ¢ Pittefum, the 
speci men of Con 1iferous P vere yaa all meen ee the Stone 
bies Douglasii is ing cones of the 


seman La most se enor green; and the jos are dartin 
up higher and mee on every month. Abies Webbiana, “1 


ore tha 
an ~y different in their habits. . If Dr. Liebig had the 
least notion of a microsc and its use, he would not have 
€ e objections to the 
That th 


scope. y has ever x agate 
pushing ‘ithe with the merase or the 
ter it is the same), things whic possess the 
robable 


en 
scating-ground a graduated tube. 
nd that their object is not 
the possibility ee a Borate) or a eae 
e proceeds in her 


reason about 
exbiaiia ation, Pie to ascertain how 
erations in each aves case. e are far indeed { from 
ip: and the principal reason of our 
inability m mist be look oy for in the state of chemistry, 
ich leaves us in the lure 
stance except a 


z 
: 
a 
— 
m 
a 
= 
3 
had 
oO 
© 
> 
ue 
i] 
=. 
° 
5 
° 
= 
tsa 
= 


theory o 
many hypotheses pee A the com- 
tion of organic matter, whi ee sit be- 
ee are not 


1emselves. _ ish 3 no doubt able 
n of 


ording ples, 

ny ObEaGR . De Piebies able 

0 give us a si enh Rico ee transformation of 

eh into gum r, &c., and which contains some- 

thing more than empty Hie atest as at contact, 
a body in activity, and so forth? So long as in these two 

matters, which the mace ees the fal ‘foandation 

ve a ga 


that vegetable physiolo sts 
aly made many sseriens little to the sates z 


aid is it not ped indecent, when it is done by the che-. 

mist, and i in the arro way a this book? would Dr. 

all the nonsense which 

a Deh ree ed by chemists ? 

silly proporition—that 
water 


only German 
only paths exis ting in n Get haps ‘Thus, at least, he 
has explained himself for deine oe 
(To ele: a 
Fly.—A Bac gma of the 
says—‘‘ I have 


To Destroy the Turni 
Atari Lane i bes Bs 


ARDEN MEMORANDA. 
gin ot summer that the great, fea- 
are most striking; for it is 


are fragrant with Neorg of Seleeisic 


it carpets. 
8 the season, na 
when the new foliage is emeralding the Fir-trees, and when the wil wild 


id branches, of the deepest 
d alread 


ropmore, is only wha 

Europe, and _ be Hn ing gautityiers to Lady Ste ville. But j 

what terms of a on shall we speak of the thi ‘ 

liber vality ay ig - 

ge He 

to > aoa sores ahs 

on eae os keeping of t ie atea de abli rte: here was 

ret sega and refiects the nde credit og not onl ons skill, 
but the and untiring pelea of Mr. Frost, the gar 

att’s, Wii mbt edon —In 


= + Fes] 


the Orchida aceous paar 


Ose grace- 
ful and drooping panicles areloaded with an abundance of yellow 
flower: e aerate yet beautiful Oncidium Papilio; Brassia Lan. 


tleve Forbesii ; ‘Acanthophippiam bicolor 
Cymbidium aloifélium, loaded with racemes sof waxlike blossoms 
and an coeiainart rinkenye of Cigniinan ampliatum. An immense 
plant of ahennene alata covers the wh ; 
where we observe ine ce iy 

cuma irae, a pretty tuberous plant, whiten, athoug intr 
above os — since, is SS eae seldom 

a well-grown specimen of Allamandacatha 
pha — saw Acrophyllum ene: a 


iu TS 

house i. a gay with oa grates d plants of Erica vestita 
E.. tubiflora, E. ventricosa superba, E. versaoa at Ge 

tter not more than 6 in. hi ut a complete mass of bloom: 


Lachnea ericifélia, covered with heads a delicate — flowers; 
3 se 


a, rps ipo aes A. Vari rg 7 * d Pimelea 
f Triptilion spin ust coming 
The Tacsénia pinnatistipla partially conceals the 
oof of the conservatory, from the rafters of wh ts twining 
n an 


branches hang i wi 
rose-coloured blos: ngeas, 

ue flowers, wach a produced . bein potted in the pb 
Wimbledon loam. The flower. garden, wach § tastefully pd 
out, is partly Surrounded by a a batt of Rho 


= 


WwW a p y good method of tra 
wea which onght to be more rears sdoitet, namely over 
a circular i iron trellis, somewhat ting 
ranches are ti od. Monte: $s they requi 
se, in the present anna. ra about rine high, 
and its head of "the same diameter; when the be gee are fully 

expanded it will be a ea mass of bloom. A clumpof Gaul- 
théria Shalion, about 28 ft. in ea is covered \ with? a 

multi a its sate anit flowers. 
= arden is a fine spreading specimen of the deciduous Cypt wen 

andon thalatn a ae — of pte edition ra nf which 
= large plant of Stuértia virgini ing into flower, The 
Vineries and Peach- ahd Societe: abide bier ; one rot the 
former was almost filled with Cormetilass. wick had nearly com- 
iciet. oe growth of wood. he gardener, allows 
emain in heat until their ett ad are about the 
size Ay eas when he removes them to a cooler situation 
treatment succeeds admirably.— R..A., June 6. 

rewe Hall, Cite ag noble specimen of the Cactus specio- 

sissimus is now flow here, having uUp- 


wards of 350 flowers poe ; forming a mass of brilliancy easier 

to be imagined than dtectinca by the spectator.—Jun it. 

NOTICES or NEW PLANTS WHICH ARE EITHER 
cine wnt De Geraale ag 


Spas 
early 


ht loam 
oe gs in 


sis. Meadow Habranthus. Amaryllidé- 
nia. (Stove Buibous Plant. a bulbs 
5 mer, Esq. debe t 

0 


Mr. Bauer’s Coelia. Or chidicer, f 
"| gendeeas “Gy Moree boogie sige? a8 
this little h 
white and inconspicuous, is, like o kc Cook Lity of of 
e preced 


Sweet that it m 


hers which grow best in oi 
the latter, therefore, this should, be placed, and it 
cern eee grows fast. sod ely et 


Ss : 
te —_ 
(Stone Ryiplats) he Wes 
il 


en 


BSS ie aad 


SST FT OE gt 


- 


ee 


Se EC oe a) are Saar ee 


ee eres eee ee 


_ book as this of Mr. Lou 


1842..] 


THE’ GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


407 


SS 


TRebrews, 


lonedia of Cottage, Farm, and Viila Architecture and Furn idure; 
eee vements in these Arts to 1842. lleatratea by numerous woodcu 
J. C. Loudon, F.L.S., &c. red and ot 
OTTAGE Architecture! Why what a change is here from vet even we remember 
e very word speaks of civilisation, good. tas 


i eal J 
B 


our youth. Th and benevolence. “4 
us xe oF that the time 1 when hut, ho ovel, ey pee , Shall be regarded 
ymous with d kennel and cattle e-shed, s they i truth have 


as syno 
ee ei ar 4 still are. Rich me 
wus vassals and serfs. 


ep up, 


on of peniety ra es 


hat t 
an attention to the c i ‘of their cottagers, even from those ete eer t human feel- 
ing enough to see the propriety of it. We have at last naive at the time yok en the rich 
are willing to recognise the existence of ag r rights on the part of the | poor than such as 
the cold page of the statute-book ri 


s to ogether the apne ranks of society, bu it 
and leet orders, and to crea aA Pa and for works in 
cated 0 t 

en a bibliograp eal extravaga nee ; under 
existing circumstances, it is ans ork vTimes the utmost fesse utility. Indeed , We are not 


sure that we do no 


“< 


veers! 


Loudon’s many tings waidioe ac erage or fanciful in it; but it 

vast accumulation of ioaaa practic + intiaen ion u ust that subject which ri st 
anxious to understand, but are little able to j dge of in the absence of a 

safe and elaborate guide. There few co y gentl ho ot build cottages ; 

in ordinary cases it is not wort ying a professional Le to design them ; bu 

the planning is left to a country — rb nothing of anything 

except joinery or brickwork. Th uence is just what might “A expected ; mate- 

Is are wasted, and estates are a 
e work before us is an 8v 300 pages, anes a Supplement which has just |. 
appeared. It co <ipteggen < an sedeinan variety - gns, ig dra wings, ands esti- 
mates of expense, for cottages, farmhouses, far 


ald; ntry , parochial 
schools, corn-millis, malt-l in vider-houses, brie kins vl, tablan, aviates, lodge, 
ls, garden-bu Sonne fountains, aud we kno ee be — es: ver. 


a manner of fittings tos fata 


-kenne 
there is information concer all m e, oven 
sils, ro A 
mple, a correspondent i inquired last ae siete he 
could best obtain a plan for a Sine ‘kiln. pon turning over Mr. Loudon’s pase’ ° 
_ full information upon that subject at p. 600 of the work before us, with 6 o 
oodcuts. 


"ten the ote nya of a work illustrated by no fewer than two thousand three hundred 


_ woodcuts would be an tate sible labour. We shall therefore confine ourselves to a 
= Couple“ of at extracts, which will show the manner in which Mr. Loudon ~— —- his 
appeare 


= su heen: mee them from the Supplement, which has j 


g the newest par 
The roccuen are tins and designs for a model on which the cottages of mechanics 
may bec cted : 
The nics’ Model Cottage may be singly, but the most economical 
pairs. For the ideaof this model 
fie sle 


ween 
arraugement is obtained by building them 
Banks near Barnsley, who sent 


we are indebted to Thomas Wilson, Esq., 
“2047 


I 


Gaal 


ba and trained in direct 


us the aesign, fig. 2048, on which our ok hang Mr. piaris, gy the improvement, 
with a view to economy in building, shown in fig. 2049, 
Wilson, he completed the work by changing the entrance "5 


room to the porch, as in fig. 2050, the advantages of which, to u w 
eat: the sitting-room is altogether private; and, in case of illness, there-is an obvious 
gai not ha 0 pass through the house from a sick-roo There is another point 
not all sidered : when an inmate has to be removed to his last me, pre- 
icula car 


y,*; 
The gardens may be arranged as 
s seated mest faa 
046. 


he figure, or 
The acca ak eleyation of 


e 
cable Sisal of oy two cottages 


are 4 Pus at 6d. per foot, 
seth d., 208t: 3 at 3d.,190/.; 
and a 126/,; or for each 

954., and 


ied “tb 19 1264, 
632. 


** Remarks 
are pute, wi 


.—Our readers, Ki 


ing observations hig pe it, We 
consider the design, finally im- 
ing 


know is, that it is neces- 
sary to pass through the back kit- 
chen in order to enter the t 
room ; but this might be remedied, either by enlarging ~ porch, or by adding a porch 
front. In gies er case additional expense would be incurred. Where comfort is more 
e object than expense, we aye recommend the replaces not to be geawieg the 


th than 
We but back | to back, as 
2048, by w 


his be 
tained for persons sitting por 
th an hea 


either ra 


jared mR the roof and 
finishi 


design is ae chown 

placed o a platform m, i is pecu- 

liarly sia for ae the walls 

covered with ornamental shrubs, 

ae as Ciinbing Ee thidon Honey- 

th and win iy Creager ot 
a gin Vines. 


ws 


-trees or % 
eo ornamental climbers || 
been m th 

of Chimonanthué, 

be planted about, tw two feet 
Seno 


Bini Sheikh sel 
' 


ste: Orbiting , bei ang LE AE: 
Me plant, should be Z titted more in ihe & manner Giese with Plums, Peaches 


pricots. 
ue ‘The fruit-trees ge se oe differently, according to their kinds : the Pear and 
is apt is pepensalty + lum, Cherry, Apr icot, and Peach, in the fan manner ; and 


train the bearing 
branches “eeniee: from the 
horizontal arms, 


408 


THE GARDENERS Mee eet 


[Joye 18, 


~“Phese. hints on a training trees ‘against the walls of cottages will be { 


at Southampton, 
1 kn “ode bres of gar rdening ; = who do not, we would 
a the *Seborban H wrist, aan whic ch t Mie. .- Sot trees is | 
y the training o Ais nst c 
treated th hts te thé cipeiet? cally Se t sittakee ‘isch depends 
the climate and aspect. We yar geabeel practi a wet 
limate, because it would have a ten f after’ rain was driven 
arainst them; nor on cottages t side to” and another to th 
north, except on the south side, beca ‘the north’s' e fruit trees would do little 
good, and any other description of deciduous plant would Hts ent the evaporation of 
the rain driven against them from the north. On the Ils of all cottages placed with 
ir di i i may be trai 
su 


ained on every 


side, without danger of proda 
an expression 0 at wh d after st 
years’ experience in Cottage Architecture, the following statement vai aeaanen 
* Situation.—It ought to be constantly borne in mind, that the main object in building 
" a cottag produce a comfortable dwelling ; and th is purpose ry airy 
situation, in which, if poss the ground fal tly from the eine on every pred 
i an aspect that will allow the sun to shine on stoge _ of the cottage a portion o 
y in the year; thick , and thick uble far-projecting yard of ih 
pitch; are most desirable requisites. ede ia the front, the end, 
road, ought conside sida a matter 


conseq 

is in general pre as w 

n.—The “garden ought 
extent than a 


- 


own § 2237. 
ways, if possible, ad a ey the cottage, ci it 
six but as in cottages already 


mically by buil 
them up with concrete. 
which will, of course, have : greater pang os Mw than a “ae pee 
sequently ‘giv e arf more when it is wante ting t The 
prea of thick ere and — thick or soba sock of high leaks iia projecting at 
the ea with re! taining heat, are ets BY t - can well be ceived by 
those cia have oa “dwelt j in a cottage. Ah oe or is rena whether this 
be obtained lacin ng the cottage o model cottage No. I. in p. 
isi weg tet stats andi ie “8 it oy outside i as * the me- 
. 1145 (tha at me hare Kauri . the — a ract). 
e have sum up t eoatial requisites 


case of 
see tean | 


- CALENDAR OF operas he ensuing 
U: naturally reten: a fit 


ane. 

entive of moisture, all kinds of plants, 
upon their succu- 
nd excessive 
drought. only mss, geek relief in the usual way, by means 
of ent ae sae as boar, to the many hundreds of plants 


PON soi 
more iy t be 
<p por ou severely from xe 


in the aoe the ijeneenies of 


limited means of 


nothing can now be done witht the. ected soil-except hoeing and 
loosening ~ Lanyon The waterin of transplanted srope mast not 


ee 
Cauli 


that uire it, is totally impossible; and ag to keep those alive | constan 
upon which oa “ ture supply 0 . the tab “ ier ends, is beyond t cee oe pad EP cutting after this 
any gardeners to case is This, ep py is CeLery. ti Water this daily while the and 
age eat. - 
a eat advan et ee the attention -“ our reader: j tinues. ‘The surface of the ground vaty the che Tere: _ a be require it. Sow Brompton Stocks on a north 
§ aie ae i“ rigation ( en dade | quen ly stirred with a hoe, which will as peeas 5 . ‘igs are to ery in autumn, and sheltered during winter. | 
pageant een recom ied by several writers | quickly. The plants for later os F supoied with og st gh at vaelgocet DEPART blag esi: 


wail which are Ss mbove it; “and the upper finishing “of tl the “plinth  taa ma 


‘be. 
edge of a course 0 flagstone, tiles, or bricks, laid in cement, jak the outer outer 
id entire thickness of the yen ins or a to pitient the ri ie 
Fee urs atte or string 


hich will be anaihe effective in preventing the rising 
of that important use he pitch of th f, whatever may be t 
ich it is covered, should be such as to t sno lyi 
purpose the cross section should generally be an equilateral triangle 
form gate-lodges in the Grecian or Italian styles form tions 
lodges never express the sam ideas comfort as high-roofed cottages, with 
Such lodges, indeed, are commonly c 


all doors an window 


or to the doors and window 
moulding and or blocking, as a termination to the 
mney-tops ought in general to be s i 


u ra upe 

ple, if the severin are of rubble stone, the chimneys 
walls are of earth the 

: the flue 

s to bea poppy outwards in 


am 
dressed. When 
built of epee) ors 

wall, there o 


c 
of res 
and the arbitectaral expression of all these purp 
and hip coverings milar ona essential as “ finishin 
itt 


may 


one. 
design, however amen ae it may shpess to ie that is 
variance with propriety, comfort, or sound w anship. : 
n » we mos = 4 ile Eb Pe = work to all whoare ‘interested i in the ; 
matters to which it refer; 
Out-door Departm es 4 
should now be clipped ; sag hie. . | 


Hep edgings, if not. 
done. ‘On level Sai the mowing machine will be fo und 
more ree than the scythe, while the ground continues dr 
Water transplanted shrubs and trees, and loosen the surface 
onesie, if the ground is not mulched. More attention than 
ng t the 


mn 
such pl 
plants as Sorrel should be usual is requisite in sweepi Ja wns and walks; the drought 


than is natural, Water re: ularly, and continue to tie up Toner 


_ Nonsmnr. —Koses for r standards mi oe yap - budded if the stocks. 
t sta 


not to work any but 


good di 


fous ree ta by its apparently toed ate But a little caleu. ENDIVE. 
ul —Thin the young Mints. moderate! 5; 
on ee on it is mend —s se Aah —= eng —— in | transplanting at the first polars opportun a mnie Senge perfect hatdy: varieties, because as the bad s gis almos wah ; 
Letruce.—It is ind pusi ‘ore winter, the immature shoots of the more tender So ; 
po suitable i thea or that sate indspendentiy ofthe Benefit ~ é ante rtheweathermay es regi upp ae ¥ of these mould liable to be killed b y frost ; these, therefore, should not be ‘ 
atificati t stock of | some plants should now be put out; Sar, Z Auge 
ject no Lipa pean a object in tin bringing 5 arent oct sub- | ground, and k ot them well waterin se eee Retin Woops.—Proceed with hes se A oi 
e¢ fag out in . | 
re of this yen, but prey fh re out, at a time when it can fe pe seat ag prewactarm say, egularly sown, conse » with th Rad ishes sae as peeumemhaby to Ridisitrd a | 
de a ly w: e them nt. : 
TCHEN. GARDEN AND yee pple iar onthe set hegre cir cnrery ei hes 6 previous crop | State of the Weather near London for the Week ending Jupe 
: =a to Ag 4 Swick. i 
case, the ground ae 
iit ond ae Mee cag fill in the dri vo ~ _ the Banomerer. ‘THERMOMETER. Wind. | Raine 
continue; |“ Orcmanp.—The finest Strawberries | oe ge fe el eet Oe 4 
take ginbel ue “i ain: groin hy eupberting ner srs = dn be kept —— of _— soter 8 30.100 as 2} z= “5 Ses i 
farcdimetibpue | eqtemnmcmmr fom seenmnditerte tert cmpens | eee | gue | eet | | | BE S| 
 hetter to roaster done ones), after gathering all the ripe fruit Rasp ey plane Wednesday's 084 pegs “4 4 bee NE. ee 
are grievously mismanaged in man. d i 2. . 7 ‘s Ww, 
four times the number er. ie ag ye “sang agg Legend rl cae oe - — ae ae oe * 
eepnpars —_ pace hearigg wood. To obtain strong canes and Average 3i.4 | 68.1 (earl 
three fs ie, cording ‘0 ax sbepreen er ‘Continue the rept hot and dry with brisk N.E. wind; clear, and 
om w Yee Epc be engined as often as. ll Very Ba st night. 
12, Cleay praticant a “ine, ith eloua at t night | 
= x ; and dry; fine, with c ou S : Joud 
oe ee AND SHRUBBERY. 13, rep aed hot and dry; lightning in the € 
r | Srove.—If the weather continues warm, give all the ¥ 14 “Ho ot and dry ; cloudy, and very fine at night. 
whi be commanded, by opening Sb tacts os ell a0 the 15. Fine with light clouds ; overcast at ne ee 
site sashes ; the plants will get "wenley i and drawn if this is not attended | 15 Light clouds; overeast; cloudy and 
—See , e pl : require the tenkeatee aan ‘now, ex- n temperature of the week Oj" above the average: 
Bic - x iia mn uire the atmosphere sii fore i ) 
a ae Housg.—'This hag as fh ‘ e pla gee salina, State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 16 years, for 
Sate : which ’ to bi ed lately sliould be po tted off Vithot “dehy and me ceeet yine 3 i 
moist, and hearing beds in the ope ae ould be shaded place, until they establish themselves neck | kum of , | Greatest Tg ' 
kl < NSERVATORY.—I ighes | Mean | Ve i glee e 
ere — may be made now. ‘tin art the borders will require much wide now gm cuties Micra play Tome Temp od it trmain. Z 2. ae dds 
Cucv} MBERS AND MEgLons.— of cn : * scarry svidae take Lfse tobacco-water or | Sun. 19|7 708 |~ 60.8 | 60.6 “ — = 13 rite 
craps wise inte mive and oath homesite peectaeer | tear e| He | be | Sl | y | 
must not sinted for m. Plants upon which Melons are swelling vomited woul po drm tthe | Wed. a me 497 | 0.8 ° : 
vented fr ‘ fruit should be pre- their beauty, ‘ ep | pauraes | 724 | 434 | g0.4 3 
mond o ales eae oe pore pe erp ee with the 1 e damp earth, by inga| f d other Satan Ds from the aay, replace berg Sat. 35 fea soe | one : 
sound, of those plants f ance below it. If the main stem is | sep atempary be set in a shad: ipe i : er ae se ¥ 
hack the old stalks to'a healthy leaf or are chee eee oat St that ce : sccdings, | tnrue bighest¢ 
toe gta: ealthy leaf or a young shoot, give the plants E8.—T: Titermemeter oer aa 
di -* —— Reyes ~ ae them warm, when ther will | 224 oe shaded ie tab hontt toe ae the ist, in tea tie meter 39°. bi and he ef W 
; ; cank made its appearance at th opag: i te ny 
of the stem, = t: A m% os = , gt ll age 
ie tbnagios t ants had better be replaced by young ones, | geri beds in the rh on as oe ¥ oe 
short-li annual: i a a woe 
i ‘Out.door Department, | ‘should also be kept in pots, at se 48 ey ENT GARDEN MARK RKET, eae 
I s fe iby , | now in pots, 3 tienen gees yay autumn, if sown week ensing June iy etc orte have beet 
ance of rn fein 


Atrnovcn ie capoles of vat fruit and 
uring the past = yet the 


1842. | 


THE. GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


ares 


“Trade has, upon the wholes been pak brisker than 
—Fruit. Pines are markab ne, pe Rc sitliss 
rlb. Grapes are el ine of good — ty; 4 
the Black Hambv urgh and other 


tiful, of 


SS 
severely felt. 
in our Jast oe gem 

mess. to 12s, per 
the » Muscats are fetching 10s. per Ib., 
i m 45. to 8s 
eatin ur last ace ount. Peac’ hes 
eer: from 15s. to 28, . per dozen. 
uit is goo 


and N Séeasiahe are some- 
‘Chern Tics 
undant ; ¥ yieol 

i i standard fruit is rather “small #8 ee cient in potted from 
6d. per doz St eee he ne are exceedingly 

Gooseberries . continue 


1 sparagus is nearly over ; of the small 
red, the best is selling ats rir Lend bundle, Cauli- 
€ 


eas in our last report. Artichokes sel tds 3. per 
Mushroo ms are yery scaree, and have risen to 3 ay. Bars ahd 
sev th = ye ss - es = particularly abundant ; 
t flowers we observed fine ‘specimens eof 
aaa the Balsam. 
ES ag AY, JUNE ahs 1842, FR 
ae haak: or Melons, each, 3s to 73 
srt gallon, 6 Gd to 2. Cherri 
r doz. 15s standard, per tion easel aaa 
iooseberriess ra, sven, 464 tos 6d 


rate seva €, 48 


2 
2 
8 
ES 
pe 
J 
ze 
3 
@ 
Le 
aS 
° 
R 
g 
& 
ow 
a” 
wo 


mond per pound, 3s 
Walnuts oper bas hel, i6s to 248 
pis ry per bushel— 
Brazil, are 
aa Spaniel, 
= Haga luaay “208 to 24s 


r 100,6 
Lemons, per doz. Is sa 24 6d 
_ per 100, Gsto 1fs 
Cucumbers, per doz., 4s to 6s 


Oranges, eet doz., 
per 


ME etd Hye 


iors 
“Cabbage ‘doz.1 Leeks, per dozen bunches, 1a to 2s 
ts, oer doz 3 mM: ge 4s Quicse, Olds per half sh +e to 5s 
Cc wers, per gem te Gre m, per aa heed 2s to 4s 
; sieve, 2s 6d to Ad ec, p inch, 
eed eb ve; is 6d to 38 Shallots, per beh., ee wo aa 
- a 6s to 108 paragus , lar 
Beans, , forced, p.100, 1s to 2s Second or Mid ‘idling, 16d to 2s6d 
_ — Windsor, p. sieve,2s to 4s Sprue, or poeed ze — A 6d 
; oes, per ton, 45s to 80s Lettuce, Cabbag s 6d 
bee “ per cwt. 286d to 4s Cos v6a t ale “Cl 
° r bushel, 1s i to 2s 6d Celery, young, Lab perry e Is to 
c. pee iclisey, pe per bush. 2sto 2s 6d/ Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to 34 
5 =, New, per Jb., Ga Watercre ig bunch. 4d to 6d 
: wii Natural paid 1b., 4d to 7d | Parsley, per half sieve, 1s to 1s 6d 
e - oD ig Bir Tarragon, per dozen bunches, 3s 


Red | r dagen, 1s to is Gd 
eosin ea ~A Gd to 7 
at rach oz. hands (24 
Is 
—_ xe rit; p.doz. bch., 9d to 1s 
inach, Leg Rg 1séd 
ives, per pot, 


Taoiiee F per pottle, gs to 4s 


: Notices to Correspondents 

MANY COMMUNICATIONS, for which we have b een anxious 
to find room, have een: unavoida ably kept back, in consequence 
of kes long report upon the Exhibition of the Horticultural 


AC CORRESPONDENT sg himself J. O., would feel obliged 


by any of our readers informing him of the best method for. 
destroying the H Ce eT. Hi eC nly been. re- 

ently erected, but as soon as the lights are extinguished in the 
evening, these pests come forth from the ov d lace by 


€ beetles pris yey CuRCULIO Yves: ABIETIS, 
the larvae of which are often bred in Ae’ tre 
EGACHILE CENT ence LAR 218 Naseer cuts 


als of a searied Poppy. The description and 
history of these Bees eh be found in ‘* Curtis’s Brit. Ent.,’’ fol. 
218, with a figure, &c. 

W. B.’s three jamaels are CurcuLio (LIOPHL@Us) NUBILUS, 
Caranus (ApAx) Trogra, and the common Cockroach BraTra 
9° st would n naturally feed upon plants, and we 
think there must be some error in supposing that it killed the 
o t ects. The best means of destroying Curculios will 

R. 


p. 292. 
T season for heading down the PorrucaL AND 
ing the winter, or early in the spring. 
ia Japonica 
X. 0. P. may propagate any kind of RosEs FROM CUTTING s of 
this year’s wood. _The most dees 2 ‘method = striking the 
rts make’a hole i e ground 


> 

dimensions, and pits Aft. ala filling t this with 

e litter, or r orate fermenting m | covering it 
pho depth of five or six inches with fine sandy 7 one this | 

covered with hand-glasses, and in a few days the cuttings may 
em. aee following oe esr suitable 
M. florijunds, 


leaves 
by cutting it bi back, 


- BY’s plant i is Burchéllia capensi 
eet — Your est — = por the crease of the se coaies -FLY 
ater, an 


our rocure § 
having diluted it ian age quantity a he water, to eye the 
ho the ir et shoots into the mixture. This wi 


stroyed the early Peas, are the 
Weare obliged to him, See Be wish he 


lea — ca a that cn are ete insects which ni 

Windsor’s insects are a species of Chaffer called Anisonta 
extent. which someti: sae Econ Seavere toa ares 

@ und Pee bar venoin 8 

ap Ree! borttemin destro g¢ it in some seasons. . 
a Ye our seedling Petarconium had fallen to pieces 
wei ve whe facetee enstnet it wan e whe- 
ptendpi ot good one or not. wit you send anoth er bloom 


more fortunate. 
Tene a of the Ross hi you obeerve ont 


Aten to in the Mer y of the Committee-room, in : the Horticultural A. S.—Acacia decurre 
ociety’s Garden, is Rosa Blairi, or Triomphe de nikron.— fix the price of a book to a review, 
ee sn extibited at the meeting was sent by Mr. Gaines, of or we would gladly do so. Your letter will appear next week. 

attersea, bt it would much better if all An Original Subserib Pla r Warp’s Cases will be 
eee fee gabe tere peek in preim oo ers or wince found at ip. 224 and 796. We fear Mf. War Mier be over- 

ll events there must be a “aap chan nm the manner of baer ys he were to allow — to see his cas' 
existing aie “aay pital anot thee wae) ber o harm in nwr iting to 0 ask him 
e larg ee “PE op soni with pon aod "LL »s with 


—the | kill ring eich will n Rot "diso kill other plan not ad- 

hs destroy the plants in your pond ; they no rdohew keep 
swee ou ma: 

eh: 40 “a hy | lnc ag The ve ic y keep them sufficiently under by frequent 


= tie. r very : 
; the naa pe- J. A.—We shoul 


ent er variety is much more perfect id throw the Ssa-wrep and Peat together in 

tals uch shorter and broader; the spot is nb and the de- | heaps to bahar wading fish, if wots: to Bathe tbs pen . in- 
jews | deny tint of the flower very desirable; the upper petals | crease the fermentat If the r fisher . to bring 
are a little too pointed e unsaleable fish, end em ae roel thus, they d soon 
W. B.—Your seedlin RBENAS are pretty and showy varie; | have plenty of excelle a aren It would be ieieeeiel bl ad- 


ure 
g sea-weed, nal’’ 
ef 4 re phir mn booksellers 

plant of Err CA Westrnarinora, | which has 


gy 
ties, ‘but they do not vary cotaentie from those we already rest 
sess; every person who has cultiv ae oe beautiful little fow 
from seed, has raised varieties res ing yours. The ba 
iva home ms Dretty, from the circle bei ing so well ened -up. The 
any we ha’ 


The *‘ Microscopical Jou 


ave will be anise rte eal and rendered bushy by pinching-off the 
seen have mand too eee. ys da 4 : buds. The i “oat the Agapan thus s ocala ~F idft. 
o will find y s- deep, ac ich it is grow oof 


leading articles. 
An Amateur.—We must refer you to scme cf the advertise- 


onsi horenie por ron of the leaves gi td Be 1 allowed to appear 
ments in our columns, for “g 


ine the water. Ipomoea Learii will thrive better int hothouse 
than in a green’ wen 
Charles.—Your “uatite are,—1, Carex teretiiscula; 2, Carex 
mploy a copy veh 3, Carex ovalis; 4, Teesdalia nudicanlis; 6, Arabis hir- 
nae nape 


plesk it of any of these persons er webey 
make wae 


pees wees see . by suta; 8, Alopecuru: 

hes: one will be require te metva. —Your seeds , Abrus precatéri 

J. Schofield. No. 10:ia:4 Mrst-vate Pansy, inside white and landina Bonde 2 ‘another rapecies of Guming ee 

mal uence of the band of deep rich State puveie W.F it Aine aiff hin aw 
which surrounds the lower petals being very broad. The eye Dives & — girs the gd i ong “ot stem * i a 
bold and rich ; the upper petals are mulberry-purple ; the flower enerally perfec the flow acts. orm - nebecs wth ae os prevra, wd 
is ppd form, Br nee, without crumple. mmend you to Fo it in rich loamy soil at the next shitting 

anium.— We know of no means of obtaining autumn Pelar- Without knowin mething more of your general tre ag 


gonium flowers except | by constantly nipping off the early blos- mpossible for us rye ay what is the ll ne of the sowed ‘ating off. 
such 


soms as are ot 8 appea: 
A. et your ree a, LEY become putrid, then mix green ie + het Podiun venus onde a ate atall? ‘There 
phe with : till it ceases to smell, erm afterwards seman “ : 
spari liquid manure. Soarsv e no preparatio simerets about the new sweeping machine wus 


ur 8 
taken from common on We are not ourselves ts roman with So 
Sop 


gly as requ 
As to rie quantity to be used, that you pat ascertain by expe: WiC t-OWe tee et gorethat Bureware-of 
and if 


ment; ou will favour us with your gen gs we shall b wi : 

oblige Lge eae are mildewed. S disease may he | o¢ eee ofthe om pak meen tha Svchia substance should be 
Bh by dusting the infected parts with baci atte urs The | port the tes ny ia gently, and re- 

insects infesting your Plum-trees are the Aphides, or Green- 


af Kilgour.—We have = received the Ranunculuses 
another species of Aphi Aa usual, arrived too late for answers this week. 
in upon which rena appear into a saucer 
filled with Tobacco- ae 
An Admiring Weader. —With the best intentions your friend at 
eiitieg has taken the greatest pains to prevent your SEEDs 
and we anti pat ate oe ag nage _— aoe further than i 


NEWS 0 ‘OF THE WEEK. 


Lenoltesiiy tenia he strlen w France, the dissolution of the Chambers and the 
must refer you to P. te Of last year's Chreniele Of your a approaching elections rape occupy attent The 
os. 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 15, 19, and 21, are new; Nos. 7, 9, 1 . 

and 19, are doe di- Sit ‘an i showy, nartiealarly Liménia ‘laureola, session was closed o promi by Royal edvtinance 
hich is a hardy. Evergreen. All of cman are hardy, with the | the oc uae are fixed for re 9th J ay and the first meeting 

exception of No. 5, which requires a stov: . ill take place on the 3d August. 
Subscriber will not find any remedy eficacious ee ree de of the new Chambers will take place es 8 
ng wesiagng ON obec except cutting-off all s | As might have pee cage from the present position of 
as they app and burning them immediately. Por parties in France, the result of a a 03 a al election is re- 
sup bur “dusted over the pcr es tice garded with feat ee: ; anda h powerful efforts 


ushes, a 
been removed, would Srobatly prey ent the reappearance of the 


evil. ed that 


are already making by the Opeiion, it is rar 


. W.—The plant is a green variety of Catasetum x an um, : 

a@ very variable species. Your Dendrébiums, whic he Gov rnment will es in obtai wae a decided Con- 
shoots instead of flower-stems, have been a too contin Ny | servative majority —In n, the Mini terial crsia still 
in a state of grow They want m st n ave eg rs 4 son 
them. Stephanotis floribunda is a fine climber, recently intro pungent 2 and all attempts to form a Bee si Selauectegt ee 
duced from the ; sle of Fran hitherto been unsuccessful. ‘Gen. Rodil, who has 

FORCE Gooseberries and Currants you i the task, has at present found only twe col- 


It ery di lt. The 
will bbe cleverer ‘than, your pene wtb Reed Bt hae little leagues, and conaidlexaliie yaad begins to be felt for “a 


only chance of succeeding is to use no fire- heat at first, very 
afterwards, and none at i at night. © chen result. The Regent is said to e determined to disso 
. A. G.—The reason why your MELon : 
er the blossoms have faded, is pr y to your hat the Cortes, as it is thought shal no Ministry can be oa 
allowed the plants to produce fruit they ha wa geen strong e enough t 0 carry on the affairs bes the country, un’ ess 


nade jon, most of 
ie eye 


e first baat it be ow 
the Vin arly co the 
time thinning. es the a, and stopping eihea eh whens neces- 


plafits have collected ite Wires tei of events shreatenta me ahs or ae 
thert srt th git mnie may be caieoret to remain; and the fe- | the publican party gains ground, ar 
malic flowers, 'as they apeeDes esrigne be fi a CERES sions are entertained of stother cua: “The Consti- 
f the male flowers. It remem 
good-sized fruit are sufieient for uiny ord sty? plant t — at | tution se mo = been proclaimed at Burgos,” and 
one time, Your Cyrisus appears to been affecte “fhe | disturban gain occurred at Barcelona. The 
long drodeht co weather bg eames oe pacapaa Regent sits Shea with his usual vigour im repressing these 
Parent gitar while other shoots, upon the s etree, ‘are grow. outbreaks by the power of the military, but the general 
ms ew. Swe would:réco mend you to rent the soil from | Condition of the country is such as to excit e alarm for its 
around Ibs of your  Eastaens this is the on y we | continued tranquillity.—From 
know of to prevent them from decaying. Watering them with oy tcente has bern debnitiv seceded. ond 
Tobacco-water is more increase than to remove the mercia aly 
disease. The s' rnum and other trees which | that alth¢ some new difficulty has occurred in regard 
the atin bass failed, will answer very koa Pte Sana to the Slave trade treaty, it is not likely to impede the 
[LVER-SAND pits In various: ? e f a 
this Country Je he best adapted fed cuttings. In preparing Curt- ratification of the measure. The elec place o 
a dg ai wip ats cece ; a me ty the 5th, and passed off ets giving a considerable 
> asada ~ os og a remen jority in favour of the"Government.—In Switzerland, 


a may ent 


acre; 9, deans asyphyllum 


ve intelligence of a eye? s_ earth 
Double he ial ar plant is is Horminuth pyr pyrenaicum. i Jomingo. 


Ss. M— plants striatum ; 2, Lesche- o ee nf 
nailtia formosa ; 3, Lotus lacobeeus ; vet lia gracilis. ottin. <a 
s Climbin, Sc is Periploca Greeca. 
a th oa Woe seedling is edges torminalis. are 
J. A—You whos eae wer e withered when thy a to have been 
rived; it is, impossible to pss aa opinion upon | peas 


Peake aha 


ae Ree 


in a vinery wasens raiperons ctoral colleges by a large majority.—Advices from 
ay. inerence Tee eo hal 10s by ‘ayes, aid the Turkey mention that no advance has been made in the 
hi eee Powe megarer hr - pretension on th settlement of the Syrian and Gre ; questions ; the Por 
of your lit Preccanten beng rerarded ay apie towel no is said to have resolved on maintaining the present state 
0. $0 -looking a greenhouse 
more especially if it proves x tee Mower is brilliant colour of things in Syria, and to have refused the recall of 
4d white throat make it attractive. We oe Tice | Pacha of the Lebanon:—From the dete States we learn 
Pawns are to but een! on etemenc on fa : a Tits deli. | that Lord Ashburton’s mission is ancing favourably ; 
blue edging, but ‘ae of them possess defelent ‘hi form, the Bosacers dispute is likely to be mele arranged, and 
ae e, cand Pa rh eA See sevens ae ve he ag ne nmissio h een appointe the States of 
"AE. N.—Your ‘Putancontuse ‘ae are well formed, but the co- | Maine an MéssachuisitiS to confer with the Federal Go- 
superior or © common, Badd sty ca y inthe same way | vemment in regard to the definitive settlement the 
el Judd.—Your flowe numbered, ‘and ther t= their | question. The intentions of the Go have assumed 
e 1 is the be: eer ts , an e rich spot ‘ : ad 
merits. Brat tot e bests ro ae Saetir ecngueane tis a littic | 2 more friendly aspect ; ‘a general reduction of the inet 
phos the u renter which Cog eg abs the es “4 ae ments has taken place the imp ; of the 
liar in colour, but neither this nor No. 3 are sufficicntly 3 a. ai: s 
distinc from é many others already ont. 4 is decidedly inferior. financial department a dicates 
T. Di suYoer plants are,—3, a Crotalaria; 4, a. orbi- | dence in the maintenance of peace.—From 
culare ; 6, Geranium striatum ; 7, Sedurfi Forsterianum; ies we 


ed eee 


THE 


GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE: 


[JUNE 18, 


410 
America ; but it is believed that | the same month. By a saad a article the two Cham- 
ag Saat tah ge t injury. | bers are con avoked for the 3d Au owever; 
ereat) ral inte- | the. ‘‘ Débats,” that the first session will be oftshort dura- 
At ome, Parliament contnie = celts oohee Sec tion ; and that the Scales of claims of ee. ties to 
ist by ithe impo ¥ ee peck been ehielly éou- it; the nomination of p ent, secretaries, and questors 
n. In the Lords, the proceedings y will be its only Ace iness. x ing 


ted with the discussion on the third reading of the In- 
ijl; an amendment, affirmin 


was moved last 
negatived by a large majority. In the Spite ne the de 
bates have principally been confined the 


ariff ; ¢ 

different clauses have given rise to feditie ed aeaeae n, 

all the proposed amendments have been negatived. 
Mitiaters, however, have modified their as oa intention 
respecting 7 export of en by reducing the duty from 
ds. to 2s. aton. The bill has passed through com- 
and yt: read a third time ; and Sir Robert Peel 
has Scared: that as a general ral; the new duties will 
‘come into operation from the passing of the Act.—The 
trial of John Francis for the late attempt against her Ma- 
jésty’s life took place hire at the Central itn 
Court ; he was found guilty of high treason, and sentenced 
e death with the forms prescribed by law in ibe be case of 


Fs hia News. 
Court.—Her Majesty, cone Albert, the mg. ae 
Wales, and the Pririce me Royal continue well. 
day the Queen hr gi d the Reve 1 Horse edatds aha "tie 
15th Reg. of Foot in the Great Park, bid ai On Mon- 


r win in 
Court and Pri neil, at 
a delrtion signifying er ap- 
of Spahr 
deceheee b he Duke 
On Maks ‘the Qneen hibelettea the 
_ her prese mce. On Wednesday Her 
sses at Buckingham Palace from 
eidiicidee,, and from the 


en 
Great Western Railw S 
town; the Quee oe 
which, nr Seiests te 
with the 


ft the 9 aD of Princ ee 
ss Alexandrina 


: * with ‘the Indian mail, 


on. ati Ordi oe, fia ~ 


at Her Majesty 


and Pitts Albert inte og to rie the ‘Duke of Bucking- 
ham and Chandos with a visit at his mansion at Stowe 
in peer next. 


The Queen qt) be Pe, FB Pa | 
who is now en ntirely. recovered from het 
Marlborough House on Wedne 
the South-West 


late ilness, Jef 
ino} 


sele ng a gti wn residence 
st ger is expected to return 


eath.. 
that Mr. G. P. Beresford 
yay and that Mr. Farrell was 
to have been retsened.—The Bh 
has been abandoned, 


Fae | 
— The oy mbers.—The 
PS ple rm Depu 


tribes, and pity state: 


e 
ab: 
patible with the Cmssneiee of the Parliame 
n the 6th, the meee ee 


elections 
several neral i inpres 
haere ment wi cbt a consider 

' Itis computed that the entire 
may be aeeacted: ay go to the poll 


em « tirnal des Débats,” 
ct of the increased duty, PrOngees, to 
i Geveckaes on the import of E 


f France raising the duties on foreign linens and threads 
to 15 or 20 f.as a ae for anufactu 
just springing into existence. A pr re duty of 20 
per ei under such cir bitsctatioea. ought to be agen 
as a proof of our eaeane pr for hg) the English m 

pt Estee ace pe our Governm 20 per cent. is 
the minimum English tariff, England keeps u 


duties of from 20 fe 30 er bait to protect ah cotton ai 
woollen ma sara tis in whic val, and she 
is astonished a 


ty. But whether 
not, we Pk Sa that the determination of Ministers to in- 
aT ine the eres sees § is irrevoca ates 
Te s bee 


ress.—I ge ie 


5 
oy 
an 
=} 
a 
oO 
bt 
oO 
= 
a F 
@ 
fue 
aie 9g 
tae 
Ss 
= 
oO 
od 
o 
lie} 
[<] 
ze 
< 
oO 
rd 
=} 
ct 
m 


day. 
Boulogne.—Another trial, which has éreated some in 
ee far just taken place before the Civil Tribunal j in 
this nt Poets with the French Post-office and 
the Lend ess. originated in the stoppage by 
ogne s Pacees of an important letter connected 
and which should have been fi 


Bis 


ondon morning pase. The 
Beek; oh the 6 Debere | pele to, 


<a an dit » by w m the 
question was kept back ; and th i dim 
as were laid at 10, 000 fritid : The aatencs set up by the 


irtue of some old ae 


posting ie Te 
length, but ultimately the c de at the Post 
ce was responsible for letters though not registered, but 
nsidering that th d show no just claim for 
$ on 


0 

a ury received, they declar 
his demand ill-founded wala ie reed ivable in pets a 
Se and condemned him in the costs 

Algeria.—Accounts have been received from Algiers of 
the ith. iat They contain a long de espatch from Gen. 
Bedea » who niewin oee at Tleme cen, in the west of Al- 
geria. With an account of the reduction of some 
s, that the Em mperor of Morocec 


ive orde i = cs t 1 3 
fiat iO 


to 2 Abel-Kader, and. was desir sirous of giving the French 
cause of complaint. Gen. oe cane that if the 
eror is sincere in this, the rest es of th 
st be submit reete ‘e Bey : 


h 
pe of El Barkan and Si idi Embdara a 


was going to join Ben Salem 
wo bal hea with ha Lares of attacking the 
the re ic despatch 


Mai 
Fren ch in the eas t of egency. 
Gor 


rising in Consta 
oebvahone 


io, A af: 
to hold offices iw rehé new A f 

hosanad seems ‘to have reo soon andoned, 
S| Although nothin 


ed 0 
combination was conaideted as gee Pr robable ; i~Gen, 


ben app el at 


Rodil; arnt of War and President of the Consul: 
M. Almadovar, Minister for Foreign Affairs md Meme 
Minister teh e Interior; \ — 
omercio,’’ Minister 

eC 


ine. 
mentioned for the Judiciary yng nt. The / 


opinion, 4 wever, appeared to be 
Govern 


n Finance. 
“ Gazette” ppoiabes another circular against the Repub- 
licans, signed b he la - Fyrom ter of Pt Interior, but 
by th nt 


net was giv 


ee fa, tke. 


Queen, the 
ent, the Pag yet os the Prediieiity of 
oF Cotikte ss, t «haggle ory of Ri 

ni 


tution of ie Gen. 


watt troops t The papers a 
that Senor Lopes one of the Pa distinguished members 

~ the Opposition, had met with a severe accident, frac. 

turing his, arm in two places by a fall from his h 

Gen. Ayerbe had arrived at Tolosa to assume thec 

of the army of t north, which Gen. Rodil had confided 

to him on leaving for ke Rh ei Letters fro 

of the 7th inst. ann that some disturk 


taken place in that citys fi in " abitbegntbite of the detridan 
ine evinced by the o spe Agee not only to resist by ot 
the importation of foreign wie shee goods, but 

€ é' 


some i 


Dg 
order, but a impr ression: een to prevail among ‘the 
foreign didrcititd ile corimunity Feattent in the city, that 
neither life nor property is safe duly ing the present excited 
state of the population. Accounts from Ba ajoz 
the eg Ret that neighbou thes of y armed 
men, who had crossed: the frontier froth Portu; 


is not eis: chats sb were 
brigands. The ‘Time f..Th 
letter age gS to have ta weiuet by M 
ex-queen of Spain, to Don Carlos rf is 8 iat ob, 
serves, “that the ne teas aR in the French papers of 
any observation on it may be regar afded as é eatabiishig its 
anthenticity. ‘It caddy. that of the answer to that ste . 
ea, 


ength. Our space w ing it 
ute: but the substa ance of it is, that Maria ” Christiba ex- 
Labs 


sées her i ie in Don Carlos’s proposal for a 
triage between her Pgs « the Queen ain, and 

itie Prince of sgh = —‘‘ However this consent 
on my.part m. n pi =i the views of a powerful 
throne, ohivs have been tke an ertained, it is my duty, 


for the prosperity of my well eloved subjects, and she 
on by circumstances, h your desires.” 5! 


red to her immediately tice th the establishment 
ne She s states that it does not enter into her views to 

finer pi ‘3 h, at the sa 
time, she must_admit om os be ee now in force ne- 
110 = ; 


dear a both.—Your affectiona 

GAL.—We have adies from Lisbon by the asual 

weekly steamer, to the pi neither the commer 

cial no? the slave — ae 

however, had been itivcly concluded, and was, § 

time the i ety es the hands of the copyist. A ag 
difficul with reference to the slave ira 


fG os jisturbances had 

ff Gouna, Deed 

oe passed off quietly A ere 
the 


ote the point 6 faB ing: place at 


u brig to remain in the Tagus, "iat aon 
bate ny was fot out from tingid 7 cml ; 


et he 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


411 


the steal - Tt was believed that the Peninsula 


Company intend to remove the Tagus and The Lady 
herr Wood t rom the Lish station. mbassadors 
of France and Spain had both been recalled, the forme 
disgrace, having pact Ly itioned against the Fren 


s from Bet, dated the 4th ins st., 
P Prusaie on da chapter 
er of Merit for the Arts 


ERMANY 


ng h ‘ 
red the tage of Shak peare to be “ih ri nted a 
the ea theatre, with the scenery of Que 
ti of the ee 


be rigorously ace a the limits assigned a it 
ive law ings, ws Tp are no lon 
p- re 


007. in 
6c Fra 


Russta.—Private letters from St. Peters sburgh state, 
that che Garg ernment had entered ag a negotiation with 
the house of Steiglitz y obtain the ry for 


sury had ile weled arantee ati fitertst of five per 
cenit. to the lender 
IraLy w announced that Mr. Brunel, whg, as 
stated in a fortis: Number, has recently visited this coun- 
a lin 


ity, & with the view of constructing a line Of railway be 
tween Genoa, Milan, and Turin, Ped to ‘apply the 
atmospheric principle to a portio ine 

b 


e air- s e length of the 

line from Genoa, including an extension to the Lago Mag- 

iore, will be about 150 mil The railway from Milan 
to Venic rapidly advancing.—Acc from Pi 

state that some students of the University in that city 
ave b bei ga i 


ent, and of having pledged 
€ prooeedings against all their profes- 
Aus Conservative pears 
at -—Accounts fron ‘this island of the 5th inst. 
state that the squadron under 
from 


whe’ 
cessity woul st to send a squadron to. Tripoli, as As} 
oy Pa ad been recalied by the Porte, on the demati 
of Sir 


Fide lp of 
salute the ‘Admi 
pears that “the orders from. the 
foreign admirals pr Be 
Chambers, ey ime 


far Vernon sailed for c 


autho jority. o 


the part of that state. 
rere oe ie intentions of the Government it is stated that 


As a proof of the 


the 
pans ut diffe rent 


appes 
Orleans thip-brok 
any dis 


deoses seve eit 
20,000 dollars in 


and that | further orders 
m 


a in ae Prec ‘whieh . hea, ime assumed a “wong 


was promptly re re without bloods 


four fr igates 
navy- yards ha have been counterman 
had been jeaiied to dieckia 
pub 


e cause of disturb- 
T s¢- 
wing the New 
ets sobising to ee xi gee ey opel 
b collected in that city, an 
brokers’ o fice appropriating show 
the confusion, however, 
sheds by the citi- 


zens and military, and the a taken into custody. 


Cruz one 


deotitiedt the offer a 


amount of which was not fully kno 
attacked in his own howe at 


The papers phy us that although the gov 


ernor of Vera 


anny Elsler an escort of a hundred 


that pth to the capital of Mpraaiad, she 
Yo 


nd had returned to New 


tes, requiring them to 

to the ch ay of Rhode Islan at 

the rer tiohery 
ch had 


sustaining cca | pris 4 the 
—Mr. Petrich, the 


0 . 
m the 30th ult., by two men disguiséd ; who forced their 


way into his sag 


con and Magpie surveying vessels were “ the Pireeus ; and 
no o change had taken pla ce in the Frenc n. 


h, just at the rising 
of sa aed curtain. Thirty lives were “Yost, and many persons 


oe RG—Accounts from this city inform us that 
rogress is making in the removal of the ruins 
l by t » late conflagration, and in th 


> 


tain the present a of things, and that this se cas 
tion has been confirmed a4 a petition to the Por 

by the principal Weare then 
faction with the Turkish | local. government and obj 
[Ee os hot eae of the aon fami v- 


sre ng a 
then 


eral king an 


eters ehure 


~ 
m by the flnabitasts, en 
rachack; Saag inom anied py the nage of 


fear Maronite  ilegates had al tha 
he Seraskier, having dicsovasea that t oraigi agents vere 
cegsary to 


c 0 this appease he sup- 
pressed the petitio ts, it ig added, hi n their 
re dap to their isis tick; Teanaee thie etait penvioe 
as the result of intrigue - compulsion. te has 
yielded to the application of Sir S. Canning, an wid 4 
= "ie cha of Tripoli, as sated in our Malta reeettivened ; ; 
med Pacha, Jate st 
vintod in his ple ce. 
eal of Hadschi Saib Piche, the Governor 
es. e Porte has addressed a commun 
Danish Minister, eae the firman 
his nation, having on board Prinée Frederi 
Cassell, nephew of the King of Denmark, to enter PAR ok 
Dardanelles on account of the eonvention of the J 
July, sign e Five Powers, contnatag the righ st 
the Sultan fe: abit the Dardanelles and 0 all 
vessels of war. An order had also been, tree 
wend Porte me ae Greek Patriarc > pre = 
regulatio the ees ie ee 
dorks of the Christians in Turkey fhe itligence fae 
pia receive piss oe ibe stated to be fa- 
le to 
ee “frailty ; and a report that bebe had feet sending 
roops to Herat, to encourage the . 


ap- 
S 


we 


be. ned the session 

f the eae ot the . Cth ieee vite #9 in the 

His Majesty having d the ses- 

opted, the — took th antl of allegiance, 

Thi was read to ¢ in both langa each 

might ssheese which fhe teaiaa: All having takert 
: iors 


jesty and the Prince withdrew, amidst Untrep Srate: the srl at cenieg on Mon- 
tewed. telamatins 8. day of the royal watt We have receiv 
ITZERLAN ——Aecounts received from Geneva, i New York Papers to 
bee 10th inst ewes constitutio gre 
ted 


the conven 
: ieee will act 
ia, the letter of which has een dt ad 


the 


ERGs 


rage. in their insur- 
parte tie oves to be without ce. 

Ee Ata tn See yrs Alexandria brou ught by 
the pice Sses ge" est for a foreign sees 
ne 20th ult., being only on 

our4ast number, ehich 


the ‘ces - The: Lae : 
ine had a enoined the Hon. Kent, Messrs. Pr 
Cavanagh, and Otis, to be 


‘ 
each 
Pe English | Hilt, 


o, and i i ar ay ne dangerous 
h cir escape. Mr. 


kno ) 
tk from Mexico, stating that Mr. Egerton, 


and a female with whom he had ee 
were recently murdered in the city.of Mexico, under cir 
cumstances of much mys facts which hies 
come to light, there appears no doubt that the act was 
prompted by revenge of the oe determined character. 
St. Dominco,-—The are brought mB the 
Acadia, are’ oe “— accow Por 
Seon e, in St. ingo, 0 of # enie aria, hich 


great 


an scout is the pe? altace 


Fics amd sie 
ng details of 


rtaae. Dette 
covered the —— 
the sou est 


mg whic we yet oe 
loss 
this 


e 
atleast 10, ode bret ae fol- 
serious ealamity are ¢ furnishe 


0° Ste 

the on Sapte ee pre } ey exper 

ore they saw the h i, purse 
cluded that the « came from the west. "oe 
two shocks at heh gu- Prince distinetl roan gr not 
so long — second ; the latter contig ut 
minutes. Every person hastened i out of the houses, 
and t ets were filled with the ted population. 
It is said that there is te far in Port-au- 
cat has me have bachane 


detached a ae 


shou He felt ; ‘bat 


iol 
oialy daiceged and some 
me 


front Senate 
Republic are ‘seulptured, 
bat be the. interior uninjur 
cessive days there ok 0 sev 
the fiischief done by them w 
alat ited amongst the 


ntioned. At Gonaives the s soem serious, 
thé greater part of thé housés béing overthrown. A fire 
broke out at the same time, an s no water in thé 
town. All the houses that were not burnt suffered from 
the earthquake ; avid the Church, Prison, Palais National, 
Treasury, and Arsenal were al oyed. The number 
of persons killed at these places, had not been fully ascer- 
tained. Intelligence ec vern- 
ment Port-au-Prince from the Governor o' nbe; a 
oo near the — Pee after the aS 


to that city for 


from w 5 
ii the towns in the 


| 


412 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


bik UNE 1 fs 


ns. Besides the places above 


; vahidh rthquake extended, accounts b 
: P . i 
era received at New York, state, that on the 


from we 
of the Sapiaas to west longitu 
of that island, po 
Ga if of 


- advice s.-yet ex ee Although the 
length of pel course the e thquake seems to have taken, 
n bre ws th the region affected by the shocks 

narrow ; and therefore 


- Further 
looked for with interest ; and if i 
bring —— of still see saree loss of life and pro- 
~ than is at bp nt 


pia.—The “M aes. "Post t” of Thursday contains 


following’ melancho oly passage a priva 

dressed to one of his friends in ‘En em 

the 3d Native Infantry :—‘ Ahmedabad, April 22, 1842.— 

op 0 has one wre that these poor fellows have 
Ther 


been destroyed to ere were ut 25 officers 
on sande: n, sick included. he sepoys i pa hol 
heir muskets, and the Ghazis referred to in ae 
Reresining this, pene: upon and destroyed ‘shaun 
: Parliament. 
acc pie abe bills were rows ie tt fro e Hous ec of = 
— time. Io eaten in answer 
huond ina by Lord Beaumont _ the ieke Beh Cleve- 
pag stated tt that G vernment were ab: tee a 
facilitate the pes tp of light sovereigns fo: for it of full. weight. 
“Mauch im , he said, had been fe vera apes the more igno- 
ade hobier light coin, but from t rage ak that which had 
been receiv e Bank, theactual deficiency in weight appeared to 
‘amount to not more than from one ia a half to ee per cent. Lord 
‘Campari then, suant to notice, brought on his motion for cer- 
adnan toa trial be: ustice Cle last 
eof the prosecutor was, at the 
as being unworthy ar cre- 
The noble Lord en- 
seit ting a 
which had een sehen 
Fos mprer y 
bethgig i in 
after a pi 
d di eceeen, and ere. 
la pas a 
Tuesday.—After the Duke of Wet 
LINGTON d the order of the prt Lae ere on the 


-tax Bill. Waa ae 


id on the table the re- 
dment to the bill by the 
wh 


hich was as follows: That ile the House 


recor ain ing 

of the dut affecting econ 
coger, "and timber would have vat diminished the amount of ad- 

oy ope taxation ean? by the exigencies of the State; and would, 
t the same time, from its effects in increasing the comforts of alt 

dlagses, and. less sening the privations of the great body of the people, 

together 

other sources, have been eth i to a tax on income in the p 

sent circumstances of the country.’’ ‘The Bill then tin through 

committee, was reported without amendments, and ordered to he 

read a third time on Friday. 

The Marquis of CLANRICARDE rol W estions respecting 


the Ti ipperary special comm =e Dukeo WELLINGTON ob- 
jecting to such quest ions, without noti ice, 
Lord W 


pesenchirrs acres a petition from 
w requiring individuals on rd gp ine to pind: ~ their 
-eseing said that the plea of ‘‘ Not Guilty,’’ by 
was an addition of solemn falsehood to er and 
leading to’ indictments bd unneces: juny. 


Similar sentiments were expresse: pe venee law Lo 
UGHAM moved the the of the messes’ 
legislate for ve tio Seer ic hess rales 0 
a: m r in t oe a 
oogegend ce ti ot 
ps. By 
himecif in ilation of 
bet Sey pay oilcedloge the country 
co pea lng kery, he had 
alae peupten, totes 


as the best mode of fi 

that the bill, with all its defect defects, should lat, thet as 
oophole of escape mighthe left. After 

present mivavane, Nad expeteiie his opis Stein br own mh 
was of some of its most valuable-provisi 

under it mi ight still ee he cone! 


Cette 
: us ume 
ba weighed with sotle" dts heecancy is pel acer 
= saa 


t nO e way. but to render 28 possible 
the remaining sami’ ‘of ‘th @ session avail able for the i ot —Lord 
Wicktow had n Tull, _ ith tte Lor e 


GHAM Riper. = 


afte ri few 
Lon the | b sta went ot ehiotghe ctaliane was go bate read a third rant 
and passec 

Thursday. : -— £ moved fora return - the number 
and amount of equer - Bills whick - been bought on account 


of the Sayings’ Banke, and converted i 
such purchases, and the as rice of such Exshequa Bills, and the price 
of stock at the time. He his object in making this motion som 
be remove some inlsapprehensions which had gone forth on the sw 


o stock; als vg the dates of 


—The motion was granted.— Several Bills were brought up fro 


ject.— 
The e Sugar Duties 


the House of Commons, and advanced a stage.- 


The Earl fof RapDNor ask ed for certain returns r relati tive to the im- 
press 
asking if Government meant to t take any : 
the distress before the close of the session ?—The EL- 
LINGTON replied that Government did not chi adiher any other 
measures thee those ‘ares dy un under r their pies eaecationy Fscaucar © 
y to nu- 
thought give gre: iy 
facturing interests, but t ared os Lord KINNAIRD 
moved for a copy of the 
Paisley to investigate the Fatate “Pe; istrean| in that place ; but with- 
drew he Duke of Wel- 
lington, and Lord ‘Wharneliffe, on the ground that the communication 


measures Ate the relief of 
h of W 


reply to questions by Lord H ~peaveie 
aid that the ‘om be bes were in some degree more 
favourable dias those previously received : ae t that still tliete was 
much, not only in the condition of that country, but of every other 
rsh province, which presented matter for regret and ne mang 
The question, however, was how far we could interfere, 
with aes respect for the independence of Turkey. - daly oy Syria 
to the Turkish authority, we did not engage to gov also; still, 
d our interference on behalf me the 2 inhabitants of 
at other vers of 
urope. Their great duty sai espe ecially 
Seat a cna of Syria were sciel in certain priviieges, 


A 
recent eckaonts fo 


| 
8.5 


hitherto possessed by them, and _ oe had been pro- 
mised under ‘the auspices | of the British Government. ne ots the 
pled t ad been 


ae eemed Sm = he gs Lr hegre and the ere Gevernment 
would still its influence on behalf of the inha- 
bitants of ile 
The eral Cas NCELLOR brought in a Bill, which was read a first 

e the practice of op ph bey nbd: Bo stated, in reply 


time, t 
ocal Cou Bill 


to L ord Campbell, that it was no’ 
e iaee or Rirow, in iderabl "length, vaared “tne 

third reading of Bul, t 

estimate of the Peabable we of ‘the tax. The sn of es 


on Tues’ ‘day. 


pamate o Tu 


HOUSE OF COMMONS. 

Mo remy —The pills pas amendments to the following Bills were 
agreed to rail the Bills passed :—The Yarmouth and Norwich Rail- 
way cer the Slug-road Pill, the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Bill, 
the ity and M a Insurance Company Bill, and the Kings- 
Church 

In reply to Mr. Disraeli, ‘Sir R. Pere said, that the recognition of 
the gate ea “oe — by “ state of Texas did not necessarily 

mply 2 of the 1 independent state; but " 
should feel ‘ Ps “dat ty to up ‘hold the ood | faith of the Briti sh tic 
vernment pa the ciation: 
the treaty wi ; and he said this without expressing any Pg - 
nion as to eg relate of that treaty, but simply on the ground that 
it had been Coubtivted on the part of this country by persons duly 
authorised Soe the Pog who, so far as he had reason to believe, 
-_—* pore eeded struc — 


£ 


rtoa eatin from 


‘the Pateaapes said he bess a take a nae patente to dispel the 
perp taker ev Pete 


de! mg a t ortion Hed nae ubli 
Sarat ce polk eens moet Oe 


predation « did pee panera 1} to 1S cent., 
of 3d. from the value of any light haves 
Mr. 0’ Connet asked if veto be a 


there 

the coroners’ inquisition on the table of 
late serious transactions at Ennis, ta Trelan 
. 


the utmost that 


and, as the parties implicated cs the 
coroner’s inquest must t take "their trial, he hoped swore ep would 
be Ae oe a a mist sa to prej judice the proceedings. 

The was then re ol ae Mircueuyn 
propos edt to ee gt pat pe atte es from Gi, to 8. per pe arguing 
that the Government rate of co ge nan = mre sufficient protection 
to = interests concerne ed.— opposed the amend- 
ras i negatived bya ag Bd 


f the dut 
on stones “for buildin ng purposes, chiefly ‘with a i seo to the protection 
of the quarries in the of Portland.—Mr, Cunistiz supporte 


uty, 20 perc on so rude an 
ease was more than even the parties interested canteen: asked 
: f a 


f foreign coffee, Lord Howicx moved oon! — 
import — set down} in the Tariff br ‘Bd. per Ib., should be re 
to 7d. aid that at sd. Lt om _ better kinds of enfes resi 


ren plachetioonn would pay about 100 per cent., and the or 
inds a much larger per poms: and ‘these — duties upon 
article entering rot be ja into t r. . This high 
ent the 


ou, 
revenue—nay, 
e increase of consumption, 

reduced in 


e aay nothing of the advantage which would be p 

the cages asoe-e of adulteration.—Mr. Guapstong urged the 
tain the higher nfo for the present, mainly on 

te oe mee ind th the 3 in some of the now pending treaties with forei 
ties might be made the re 

derations for important concessions to the trade of this coun 

orte owick’s pr ape om Re bin regretted ‘he 
— EEL admitted that, am hiloso- 


erases that we should vay as seep 
— w 


beter — sense of common advya: tine with a view to the 
dine at market for our manufactures. For instance, th 
~p ate nm of the French Government hg raise the du 
eae Finen yarns was gee Pe Aoserts sensation é wine-srowing 
districts of Frai tr. Haw hjedied. that the 
effec of the per in the Tari would be to let the sy ave 
ce at a lower proportionate duty than the poor.— ow- 
RING was persuaded, in ak ges the Seat in- 
Strument we Id would be a diminution of the duty on her 
wines.— Mr, said, he should have understood Sir R. Pe 


iy That poy f naturalised 
rein bo bee, = — “as ngirrigs the way, which sh shall arrive on or 
red. nap a Pe 


4 
admit the force sca hag 


coffee 


pred of cee: sgagle a 
at 
bern rary p, which ive ne could not ‘and wn the | 1 
y of general i tnlebasec Bess ensued, in rse of 
which Sir R, Peer ¢ sen t no faslislens had be been 
ere: possible 


aN 
: tora cio supported th 
H 


ened the Tariff, bed regard been paid to individ 


amen _— eat: ee negatived by a majority of 133 ¢ 
INDSA r. MANGLES 8 hong Sir R, : 
the pate “of orcs eo uty ; but Sir lt coe 
core of revenue.—On the sitiels ae 
books, S . PE +a a ication from Dr. Bowri wad 
pressed his intention ‘to "reconsider the duty, with Tetcrepen i 
i 
ord Worsiey 


begged ‘that e prot ection, instead of 10s. per ewt. ‘ 
but Mr. Gladstone adhered to the lower pat w hich was might _ er 4 


adop 
be oe mittee.—On the ppc “3 duty of 5d. € 
red for row nding - De vas move Per pound near 
oedaoea from 5d. the pound to is. ‘the ton. After s wy be 


some discussig 
the committee divided—for the amendment, 81; sent i ra 
majority, 56. 37; 

ray h A 


on 


ports, Sir a cael ‘in ene o Dr. eae: ts said that, y 
to any difficulties that age as — arr ‘ with with wre 
the duties upon that article, n of ies ek on haste 
of hee British jamb ig aoe that Fran. nce no on the Part 


pri s of commercial policy.--Dr. 


pro’ 
selene aay of 20 per cent. on straw hats ond Pees f 

of 8s. 6d. per pound on straw hats, 78 6a 
on straw platting. ‘This — ee without a division aoa r 
pas “trther progress, the committee rose, Sir R. Peel ex Pressin 4 
he ome hat the Tariff aan ba pony pee of the follo tas 
bill for the Sg: noes rer Keatassh Taxes. The wil: was then pal 


and read a first tim 
Tuesday.—Gair's N: ent lisation Bill and the Carlow Roads Bill 
Were read a third time and passed. The following bills ‘Were read a 
Bourne’s Natur: 
Bil, Lesbazielle’s Naturalisation Bill, Ashton’s Divorce wil at 
Toxteth Park Paving and Sewerage Bi 
a r. SHaw then moved the issue of a new writ for Belfast. 

NDON, with reference to ee Been renee of this writ on the ard 
mek on account of an wales mpromise, read a letter from Mr 
Tennent and Mr. Johnson, the late age ok Pra that the y had 
been parties to any such 
an amendment, the appol 
into a ek compromise, the “fact of which was not den 
said h rovided 
tised at the last Belfast, election, the # which, he considered, 
tira lee: ak from Capt, Pout, 
Sir H. Ww. BARRON said he was a £ state to the House the 

who made the compromise, and the bd of 

money agreed to be paid. The person who acted on behalf of the 
yaa epi bana 2 was Mr. John M‘Neile, of baephd 3 t 
lem ho acted se he pe ore cai was Mr. f 


a 


"The oney agreed to be paid to nove rt 

from point "basore hie committee—to a se the 
pees nt members of the co ater 
, 6007. paid down, a 


additgonal 4007, should b not. He 
that Bis ga soul $name, as ae was not 
but 


ought h he pais not gir 
mized up i in the awe 
2 Pre 


Sir R. 


bre this nrhyn, 


ow that it was i cher rie s bri 
He admitted = nébbanity of an inquiry, pein te d peer for 
— of the writ for a limited period. ee € a ations 
fro rom Sir C. Lemon, and Mr. Lord J, 
RvSSELL said he 


Sir mi INGLIS, 


iy 150; ‘majority against iss ning the writ, 97. 
The Hou se then went into ¢ committee on the ‘Tariff, when the first 


that there shall be charged upon goo oods, wares, and merchandise ex- 
ported from the United Kingdom to forelg ia OURO 42 duties 
to be esha agreed upon, was adopte 

The CHANCELLOR of the es ty then a forward the 
of ve ws export of 
overnment 


mposing a 


d export tation.— ELL Beta h 
reduction, and his hope that even this diminution’ of 


various documents rhich, he's o the negotiation ‘of. oe coal-owners 
with Gov ernment, which, he said, ended i in their eos ad this ont 

prom mise, 

Small as the amount of this 


diminished impost 
would materially affect our export trade in coals, which was ies 


d of the Medi- 
terranean and continental m So "rom making £0 foreign 
nations tributa y this thi ax on ahi, # ould drive them to 
those mee of sical fuel ~~ were wit thin ‘thee reach ; er for 


in G callectink' 
Mr, Horr resistad the io mec tax on s meses grounds to those 
i b - rd H NCELLOR of the a ee 
with the coal- 


coal-owners 
the pine g pen of jr 
oo amendment to the Government 


—Mr. BERNA ak ps pore 
ment. Mr 3. “4 ina appre 


jections to the raha here pro 
duty cig be unproduetiy ve; _for it w 
ae som oat 
—After ba 


cg 
er to the selling prices 
me o sa oe ies, Mr. gS 
m 


Reda rg 


ue; but the amount to be deveed was alto: octet ‘coer 
seule on to the important interests which were endangere 
ee = the maritime tra ee for 


ask, Govern 
partes oe ee ie 
m this eomprony 
to sfinilas charges for no iter tan the previous on 
rs Porn ement with Lord S nm in the meget 
rh sat itself, Greenman were 
Sanaes a the revenue as compared with "ae Sipendi 
looking at the article on which this duty was proposed 60 

. pong ing q 


abroad, and our in its 


made out for this giainay I¢ would have been to have 


saw ng danger 10 be tacnnved ier ie 


a 


i 


1842. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 413 


r. HuME resisted the temeseen, : of this duty as opposed to all nses by 
sound commercial legislation—Mr. H. Hinpg, on ea art of | the Pie logan inendicient ogy Agni ep a nina Mies = high treason. The Chief Justice then passed the 4 Paes 
coal-owners, could not say that they actually approved this tax. | Church-rates w ould be sufficient for the purpose of maintaining the of death usual in the case of traitors, directing that he be 
Willing, however, — he beak Epi get = he wished, to tae fabrics of the establishment ; and for an amount so insi nificant as | drawn to the place of execution on a hurdle, and ere 
mhat be could ge er de raouaae cadatee te that this tax was p r ms _ sal Diewa contribr ute to this impo st, hung; that his head be cut off after death ee his body 
Be s 1 2 tered. A lusion of the sentence, the prisoner 
d solely on Sook of revenue, and not from any anti-commer. - = ‘ollection~the d e quartered.’ € conciu 
er eatire ae sia-vote for it. Shere Wha donbiiaraee Gek ¢ athe maid e pain given to tender consciences, the fines, fell back fainting in the arms of the gaolers. 
car at oa ~ net appear ne “ ee aie ot c~ i se ot othe grounds, which he did not wish to| Court o Council—On Thursday a Court 
m to refus 2 ne) ee r Well on, ast € su t had b discussed * + 
remarks from Mr. C. BuLiEr, pposition to th s bill.—Mr. M. Paitips ann nied the maton. wk See he Gasper Ot: public basitec + Aineny Diner 
House divided, when there appeared—For the Government ped pa bos . CRAWFORD daid that opposed as he w all these im. | Matters of less importance, Mr. R. L. Jones moved tha 
, 200; against it, 67. posts, Tithes, Chur “+ rates, &c., on principle, ie. “sapportel the | the report of Officers and Clerk’s Committee, relative to 
a Bie me conversation pt panetarnn me ll ae = 2 5 orf baa re = oe ettec _ that Sir vi a ge opt ; ape eo apne the office of Town Clerk, recommending that the salary of 
fi in 1t ti peg Bebe T ground, an A vec rgpe! he right o; © people ngian £ 
por et the du ties on the , clay, tonometer | rr be agg ine 9 th achurch e wow as t at alt. Pais R, Trarsd that officer should be fixed at 2,000/. per annum, &c., b 
pons © th vhs Gk ties wave resolution’ authorising’ and cur 6 se seal Pag agreedto. An amendment was proposed by Mr. Peacock, 
rt he a ae a a tariff, the levy of the additional charge of 5 per Sait pos sh ridiculed the peas of the inseparable con- | that the salary be reduced to 1,500. per annum. fter 
cent., introduced by aay - toria, — fe a few ga ion between an Established Chur ch a nd Church- pre wok some discussion, the original motion was carried by am 
NG, th esolution passe - an ne ommittee at ] the fabrics or | Bd . Des 
Ms ~ be saa et TarifIn rep'y to a question, Sir R. Peni L mid lishment ; and it was not to be denied that the — system of | JOTity of 11, the numbers being—For the report, 52 5 
that as a universal rule the new duties would i Sir J. East- against it, 41. The report was then. referred back to the 
from the passing of | the Act.—The House haying resumed, several | bope had very properly, in proposing to abolish Church-rates, sug- | committee” to be ca’ ried execution. A motion was 
' . Billsw ead arene bite a | ~ gested ; a substitute and w ut giving any ‘opinion on that plan, then ade, “ Tha upon the election of Town Clerk in 
. Wed —The amendmen reat North of Eng- | yy Dates mieks lace of the late Henry Woodthorpe, Esq. i 
land Seren ay ’ Bill, ia the B Harbour Bill, were agreed to, a pe Ny te ans she oe pa i) eealisnateeeton, cies ‘ That no cad not signs Pet At “7 oie 
e bills pass ed. The Stourbridwce Roads Bill was read a third tim “My part bch ever = P & admitted to the 
st neerity to | freedom of this city two years, except entitled thereto 
pass tate thope, in thus producing a  Substitite for ‘Chan ch- rates itud tri of shall ted 
he om Church Patronage Bill had been expected to occupy the a the plan of aed the necessary sums for maintaining the iaborion servitude or patrimony; s elected to any place o 
ties ef the House this day; but soon after the public business _ on pocx icy by pe v-rents, was 0 opposed to appointment of e molument in the gift of this Court, or of 
began, it appear ve that a a forma). obst ary ee ex ied to the progress o of ligson ao bo : - Jd | vi aa y committee or commission chosen ys - 
the measure, in the want of a consen rown to its intro- e shou t erefore oppose the motion.—After some further discus- ” 4 
a aia n; that preliminary sanction being sealed by the constitu- | sion the mre on when legect ma Re: for leave to bring in ended. Aft lebate of onsgey length, the Court then 
) paseniass Mr. F. Mavte | the bill ; against it, 162 ; rity, 8 divided, when there appeared in favour of the suspension 
asked whether Sir R. Peel was willing to wave this objection. Sir sae mom LL nape for returns relating to the mamas i slave | of the standing order, a majority of 13, the numbers being, 
R. Pee. ie ag asf depart from Pee bard ane te F. Mauue er fans pag on before soof | For the report, 68; against the re rt, 
ravi ti an a to hk ‘ . 
fee sire Be av ot * ress to her | claim 5 Fn for : e which, after some convesahind, wes | Mavor hen informed the Court that the election for the 
AHAM, in answer to Lord J, Russell, gave a contradiction Mr. Falke bevetgit Gorey iad sie otion, that the House should, | office of Town Clerk would take Pp on ursday next. 
to the rumour that Bigot em were going to alter the Poor Law | on the 21st June, resolve itself into a committee of the whole House, The report of the Committee for re aving ete Bri 
Bill now in the House. They meant to s it forward in the ane ae e purpose of penctr rw: a resolution that an res e b p. It re mended, t as well 
in which it had been presente ost wae ented to her Majesty, shied for the immediate application of a = : a4 ac 
Sir R, Peet in reply t millioi m sterling, for the temporary relief of | the convenience of as the durability of f the work, 
atate of the negotiation with America on ae, ‘eeen aucstion the bridge should be wget closed, as re, 
Taine | in pte sc that the on would “— d the same, The . H ; ; 
fa "the Government of the United States. Negotiations of the ng se of Co hitltona for eh traffic, during the re-paving of it, Em ee! M. 
utmost importance were pening but he felt that it would be wholly | of the slaves in the West Indies, who were much better off than the | Wood said, t inconvent ubic ous 
working classes of England. ‘agrned plane sad been ae of by would be serious if the e holly closed, and 
the Hou property without their consent under the new Poor suggested the propriety of keepin @ n one-half of the 
4 The Seotidn n of Mr. Mackinnon for pineon of the ih Side from the south to the north Se England viare they were dying at 88 wa’ during the riod . i avin Petitions 
; writ was postponed for a eon, ie an announcement from Mr, | the doors of their masters. reiceabi toe y wi fe 1g 
‘ O. Staney that he should mi n. Thursday, me . — com- Sir R. Pret said he rose to speak, lest his awe eng be con- | Were presented fro: e managers of the joint stations, 
mittee con apt ee ie allegations ot bribery and treating at the | strued i classes. He | and others, spelen sora the bridge entirely, and the 
ae or that borough. an oppos u tion of Sir 
r. M. son moved the second reading of _the bill to prevent to equity; and ‘Se cautioned the House aqale being led away vi Sa y of ge gre approved — wel tig Sine 
what Duigh are ee e mao mts of the sufferings which the ‘ 00 S aepere eee y 
by: a ‘removal between the registry and the election. Mr. Ho pester wo wklagcloss enduri: t the same cea he eat that the the .committee, with instructions that du uring the re- 
ij wing | appeal to ey: s vathies of f the _ mind would not be made in th wie the public accommodation should be 
voters who had ted the place to be brought back to i for the 4 and that pais effec! ‘onl uld be done to relieve the dis- paving of the . . P 
“ pes of thee potion. Sir G. Seb supported the bill, uld | tress, which was bor: re tatoo patient fortitude. ‘The Rt: Hon, | Properly a <d de 
§ easy, he bomet, to Sone outvoters by al f the | Baronet concluded ay saying, ‘‘ ‘The poor, I know, are suffering, and Metropo eae Lmprovem —On nesday a depu- 
third wre uestion put to them at the po oll, and substituting for the in- | I can assure the Hon. Member that the distress is asubject of pain- | tation gs the Met tee 1m ovement  Soce headed 
rop x 
quiry whether yy vier toate the <a! — ation, an inquiry ful attention on the part nad Government, who are silently (for Lord R. Grosvenor, had eryiew with Sir R. Peel 
whether he Be — cee within the li of the borough. After | publicity fforts), but not ineffectually, attempting : : Sea Se ag ot a is ny a apaaleehtil to-edelas 
a few remar' Mr. Ualewaidin sok, Mr Escorr in that the | to assuage t the —: of em; who, * is ange = oe their chiet object being tO preva a 
point upon "which he disagreed with his right hon. friend was, that at pnvation and s After a lon _deb n wh ich with the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, and other 
the residing within the limits of the borough should constitute | severa mbers joined y ty competent parties, upon the practicability of carrying out 
the qualification. The Reform Bill established a 10/. qualifi- | of 1 me the ot srogress for the i pr f the 
cation, and a voter ought not to exercise the franchise unless The oh eh the ey Acts (the Tariff), was brought up, and 2 tas is dapted t 
he could oe w he — in possession. of that -qualification.— Sir | Jeave was given to bri 2 bill founded on the resolutions. metropolis, on a scale etter adapted . 
J. rele RAH ted that the present rule did often operate | , A debate arose on the Siaeees eal the Earl of amity for going | posed. They were also desirous, as a basis for future 
th considerable Tar ship. ao the ns in large cities | into committee on the Forest of Dean Ecclesiastical Districts Bill, legislation on ste subject, that Government use 
were the most apt to change ir residences, were the lowest class th the object of granting an augmentation of the income the fficial scientific report u 
of voters, the most liable to ‘temptation, and therefore the most care- clergy, and to provide for the spiritual wants of the inhabitants of the to be prepare dan 9 mya ve 
fully to be watched. A = if the proposed alteration were made in | forest... The bill was opposed by Dr. BowriNe@, Messrs. ‘I’. Dun- | character he improvements required in reference to 
the third Besse ys: those scrutinies must _ ae Hy the poll which goxan,} Hawes and Hume, as being a stealthy measure of Church t ug re) roads conne 
it was one great object of the Reforin Act to pre: and a division tock place on motion of dor agin termini, the most ; m of throwing 
Lord SSELL approved of the principle ar Sh Escott’s sug- that ‘the Speaker leave the chair, when th seevennen 2 against, 25 TI a iaak akin ‘ah : 

* gestion, aie did not oe see his way prince its accomplishm on in its favour.— Mr. Hume still persisted i in his opposition, endcalied | open the pape ot ne ealth e tricts. as eng 
He would support the gore eading, _and try to apply the desired | on Sir R. Peel to eet ae ground on which the he Government Aging nag . y dis awe: Sir ae = Scot popes 
remedy in committee. Som : and finally | ported this bill.— Sir R. Pret, in ay roar ae a desti- | that without troubling the deputation enter any 
the House divided, when ther ere appeared—For | = second reading, seen onl "7 the inhabitants of this pu moral 7 ight and a v hich rti planation, he might at once say that the sub- 
102; Against it, 120; Majority a a oes ves osed that = | interference, on every consideration of moral ri oa cat 5. sp ich had hi ous attention, and 
"elmo — on that day three m on Me aske 1 M _ mgt 8 Bee nip ape: ot en os i bt aftr 
Governm uld bring in a bill to oa the "ede peeves by the improved condition of the distriet.— After Mr idea th Ht had | that with the general oe ag teey : the, fation 
which it it sy the hav : rs the foes bill fo Bari mee for?—Mr. Dun- | spoken in support of the av Mr. Hume ‘ecg Kil the House. his own opinions oe Without pledging —— 

E also asked i eel icin appeared to the might deem it desirable 
™ ‘has 


ring a regis- 
- | 101 to 13 inst 
a Lord ji been ied to_expec ican The House t then “went into committee on the bill, which, after fe relative to the vpthtinent of any board, ‘ha Getta 
sth, Sir 


J. Graham would state | some further discussion, was considered, and ordered to be reported. thought that the object w would. be promoted by cig § a 
in ref rene tthe mat Fridays , hago —— — — ped 7 eon = broad and comprehensive ‘view of the whole =e Po 
himself with simply referring to his former statements as to the pro- | § of | ting wholly upon detail : and that for is 
ginal motion was carted by 10 visions of that measure.—Mr. S. CrawForp moved cist the Bill pur a committee of the House of Commons—open, 
he Salmon Fisheries. Scotiena be read a second time this day three months, sup) H 1s, to local i tgs not the most desirable 
at Jf in a speech in which he pede: i on the _ of ite a laa whoa such an inquiry ould be es eas a 
ion of the constitution ts people of England, and ¢ : 
ae Bill wen we t through om Someta <r, despotie power which it ae the commissioners.—Capt. eno might farther add, that as the objest appeared to hi 
t second em of 
in ecmmniaties aa pahiene ait) hon iene amresd Mr. eee he Sir J. Granam, escent Gand esti sen state of the poorer mye and the greater fcilites of 
teseclie on a spi apenas and the report | spoke in fa’ — ae i 9 ouse then divided, | communication requ 
hursday— wise seis seine cumulus vices peared— Por the one seal NS against it 61: | of a trifling ecg "shoal — in an we and- he 
Was proposed by Mr. Sir third | probably not hesitate propose suc 
hot trouble the by ae a rare Ma std he . nett he other orders re rest Poo Diwan rats ot oe carried, | a8 would be sufficient render the ejuliy effectual. 
| er rare such a a proceeding as as the present. When his ri ee of the Dean Forest Poor Some conversation then ensued relative to the cha- 
Need of the eee bead of of ee Governments and the noble Lard a he backs ~~ racter of the improvements now j » plans ol 
aed m. % CITY. which were produced; Lord tyne espera ae 
a SS le umvheetie iit : the attention of Sir R. Peel t act, that if the 
4 aes exerts is again to repeat, that Be asked was fo be Market, Friday. Can he cn ined formation of the new main thoroughfare streets were 
_ inany ont are pore a Rot asked amy pat fo his net to + saga Sa 167 to 168 ; min boi i m5 built of a width of 52 feet where 60 feet at least were re- 
ote at but mit he did « did claim for ims the vane of ge goer Dane teepe 45s. to 47s. p am ; Ditto, new, 40s. to eaipremata quired, and made crooked where they ought to be straight, 
ine ar cahcaien oe! ie that and India Bonds, 21s. to 23% pressiam. the opportunity lost might be a constant source of regret, 
a proved to have'p ve se onside rptrreary wt he aaa re aa ree red but could never be = called. 
his deliberate op! se dhe lat gee Sone Boat Race.—On Saturda reat annual rowing 
ered: te opinion that it Lr not be to the character or the | © f oa ac ay the g 
upo: the House of Commons to put these questions aside solely MMetropolis and its Vicin ip. atch between the Univeralting a Oxford and Cambridge, 
é promise for the puspose of “it any par ‘* are gly of cor ibery, Trial of Francis for High Treason.—A true bill against which w usu — excites —- erable eesti honey t 
“At never would use the influence of Stat eo juevent inquiry intosuch’| John Francis-haying been found by the Grand Jury on | the Tha Great num of spectato sembled | 
: encyees, ie thought that such a course would have a strong tend- + Wednesday, the trial came on yesterday, at the Central ~ banks “of a sth im the different Bridges to beige 
3 Theen-sive peng Mt tteure: O taoee pragnen me eae take Criminal t prosecution was conducted by t ce, and § steam It. 
rape ae he new gars on ager he would not | Attorney and-Solicitor-Gen., Mr. Adolphus and Mr..| w 
a cise any influence he may possess for f preventing | Waddington. _ The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, and was 
‘ a gnerbeemedesin sy re sha cmt aii acaae defended by Mr. Clarkson. The evidence for the prose- 
: fecind dine fa howe pte ines ior eed Pd poe iret and cution closed at one o’clock, when Mr. Clarkson com- 
assurance ss his inten of bringing the mabjest ae chasch catensien enced his defence, urging in behalf of the prisoner that 
hefore the eer present session.—Mr. W. O. STanueY | there yo no direct proof that the pistol was loaded with 
pot ale P Fae: seams dn shoe's tosbat en the ners a sha -bath aparece en having replied, Lord Chief | cont 
Mest innae to. yateice tice Tiel su up the ev oer the jury aA 
> . SirJ. Easrnore moved, pursuant to notice, for leave to brin pent et finding tte prisoner Guilty on fie kecogl and te 
® bill to abolish Church-rates. After some introductory remar = nds ae but stating aa oe a not satisfied on a te 
aad Be, proposed £9 abolish asec col ceva and for the | the first, which affirmed tha the pistol gon ntained @ bullet. | 
2 nee : ies of churches would give 
~_ Power to the churehwardens and other authorities to make ant This amounted toa pane of meant the a of 


4 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


[June 18, 


and nature of Fs poy 
r it; and 
re 


t y of one o 
greatest artists ought to be perpetuated, and that 1,600/. 
would not o high a remuneration. Fo ft, 
if a first-rate sculptor demanded 2,000/. for the he 


Sir P. 


d the 
1,600/., it ought to be given to the ay 2 


be more prises 
After a short 


who might be: selected to verect t the sta atue. 


ana nd Sir P. Laurie, a resolution was agre ane ‘to, that the 
full amount of the subscriptions — be applied to the 
statue. chairman said that 


r. Hal 
be employed, on accou 
pis Wilkie, wh ich was recisside red b 


ee, was Se adopted : 


should be proposed, unless previous intimat 

sent to the secretary seven days before, and that ti names 

of the be then to tee.’ 

«Bast vade.—A circular has “ote aunied by Mr. 

8. ‘ t of which is to state, that the tem- 

Pp ’ of payments by Messrs. Briggs, Thur- 
London iverpool, announced i 


to the drafts 
latter firm, arrangements hav een made with 
eath, Furse, and Co., to pay them when due 
| Mortality _ af Metropolis.—The tal n 
de: etropolis, from all causes, registered in the 
hb in 760. The average weekly 


being the portraits illus. 
een Anne and the first two 
» Many of them ar reat rarity. The sale is 

to oat et ten raijs, and to realise several 


thousand poun 
eplford. De nday some interest was excited i 
this town and naipubourt ged by the arrival in the river of 
an Arabian man rst, itis said, that ever ap- 
ic 


> Wit 
A eis from Zanzebar, 
ro ur Arabian horses as a prese 
m of Muscat to her Majesty. On Monday 
- Katherine’s 


a reiion: and carries 10 

zn and manned by Arabs. Bie 
r, and a native if the 

nts, consisting of 

and has brought 


sey, m 
wane of metal ties 
te inches in length, filled wit 
m plagged, and others not 
number of seconds from the t 
Ee bags of their art, eae 


3 hie et deck 
gabrons of a fot sata ‘within mbick have teks ie 
der 


alge ork, repre the 


old 12-p on ship carriages, 


@ pra 
some good File practice? ‘ee took 


is | “ That pr rere = — bill now 


place, carried on by the wih Artillery, under the com- 

mand of Lieut.-Col. Wylde, from the various batteries. 
The rocket troop also went thro ough their practice in the 
Marshes, and the Aueheress of ten rockets at one time 
had a —s effec 

Chat ike official order was received in this gar- 
rison on Man nday fi"ah an enatkaton of Pols to  Proveed 
immediately to China. 


=f 
cr 


amou 
i ovo clei 
€ regiments 


y: 
readiness or ae gs 
marched fi this garrison to Gresesend. and there em- 
barked for their destination. 


Brobincial Nets. 
ingham.—A public meetings RAINE at ttended, 
en held in this town, for the purpose of ae into 
ie rae 
5 tha town. 
Ne ae — and peer Tntroduced ae subject 
bef ing. Mr. n Cutler then rose, and 
after siluding "6 the pra purer the 
ct into the town, and strongly snimadvertng 
on several of the clauses proposed by Sir J. Graham, con- 


be al 


re 

o 
os. 
A 

2 


=e 
o 


cluded b 
local act “for th he management o “4 his BOSk of this parish are 
sufficiently ample, that their on has hitherto been 
satisfactory to the parish ; ae “heetore any interfer- 
e New Poor Law, cannot 


, an on be presented to 
Parliament for the exemption of this town from the opera- 
tion of the said bill. r. Al an Mathews, in second- 
ing the mokion, Lis t the New $ an in- 


ts of the people — the Seer = 

the industrious taseare were the victims of it. It 

i ik receivers, aa a 

o were — upon to 
y: ch the 

méasure through Parliatient, and to do all in their power 

to counteract it. n Muntz agreed that those who 


paid the es trey ought to aa ve the power of its manage- 
ment and disposal; but in the first pl did not 
believe the soa tataanhaek would have the power over local 
ts whi :. said the Jaw would confer upo 
them. He moved, as an amendment, ‘‘ That this council 
petition Partie ent that powers be given to guardians 
the poo Itlsien out-door relief in all cases they 
oe necessary.”. A de ry conversation ensued, dur- 
ing which the. Mayo r took oe asion 3 defend the Po 
Law, and expressed his opinion that the Poplar outery 
— es Bos g woul ot cease 


ya oy Fee 
a lengthened debate, t “ eedings 
fevnisated by on withdenwal of both the prev ie ‘esol 
us adoption of the followi 


of Commons, for ment of the Poor 
w, may rbd construed ts interfere ‘with the present man- 
agement of the poor of Birmingham, resolve that it be 
o the Besliamentary eo committee to frame such 

t 


‘a 
government of the poor as shall empower the guardians to 
administer in their respective parishes such out-door relief 
to them eg appear expedient.’’ e petition was 
then draw ed to be Peongtina to the 


opt 
Fendt the cueanaa of the w into this 
wn, and a petition agains} a i was agreed to and 
forwarded to the House of Com 
urnley.—The local papers publish the peraee state- 
ts we have 


B 
o 
=] 


pr 
Mabrict: 
comprises a about 26 townships, having 
f which upwards of 

€ increase of 


- 
as 


poor-rates respective town ashing is’ ig er as 
very great; partielaly in the townshi 
Briercliffe, Rou 
portion o 
loom 


possible to he ‘rates “he 
alue of the rateable property in Barro: 
filets bat frou paride 0 1836 Heh rates ts re 0% 
per annum; in es were 1,120/.; and in the he first 
pees of thi shoe year they amounted to 420/. ile is 
added that wages of all descriptions of labour are o n the | 
decline ; that artisans who have lately been in the rec receipt 


of sufficient wages are for the most part unemp)] 
that the distress generally prevellins among ployed, ana 


ous.—A fire broke out 


being estimated at fro 
of workmen will be ae out of employment by ~ 
unfortunate occurrence 
Heriford.—A ccrigie fire, atended by great destrnction 


of property, occurred at Hite hin n this county, o 
Tn 


urs 
was at length got der +P 0 
done is consider able, and hearly 50 families of ha shore 
ing c ela sses have in consequence been deprived of their 
hom 


apnea ier.— A prel ieioety meeting of t¢ shop 
keepers of this town was held on Monday, to ae 2 
consideration the depressed A of their trade. Fr. 
s 


statem 


and See are in a get red ial sodibis on, from want of 
employment and the inability to procure the necessaries 
f life ; eon e of which the business of shop- 


eeere — 
as poe rt agreed to 
an faddr ress o the Qu een on her Majesty’ 8 pronaaes 


The Rey. R. ee late avurd of Brasennose College, 

cipal of that oe in the room : 
d . Kay, fellow 

ele cted bs fill the Pusey aa 


Dowager. A Gove 

early Pie and proceeded to Sou 
of embarki n2 her aap pad anirad by the n 
f he afternoon the s 
+ iy ah e Royal standard ‘Ayres 
and at thre ree 


war ae 


gun wharf at this 
a We ter to announce that the Rev. Tho mas 
Amold, D » head master of the s ae ol in oe town, 
died on Sunday morning, of disease o' of the a 
ess of a few hours. Dr. Arnold was well ane i om = 
of the most distinguished wri ea 
he — 


ro. : > he lo ey al s dis. ; 
ress prevails among the working town an 
neighbourhood ; and that there are to 5,00 
men out of loy in the mining districts, with a const 
derable number of women, boys, and girls, whose emp 
ment is connected with mines in these parts - 
want of employment is stated to ari from the recent 
stoppage of seyeral mines, in consequence of the "i 
among the shcohobian: produced by the new ‘Tarif | du y 
on Hae copper. a 
n Saturday the (Queen reviewed, 12 
ah Toya Home ‘Guards, un i 


a 
is) 
eS. 
w 
4 
= 
4 
a 


n | Or he Garter. On the Queen pee 
| éroaind, the Royal Hote Guaids marched past by & Mee 
and | rons and by th trott . 


Fret and 


wheeled into Jine 
and went rene 5 a per, of evolu! 
of a a A aft plat id - 
leaving the : 
mented the ae the. re 
po tearaege and disiine of i men, in 
‘ds, atm 
pag ld for the rey time, their aa ae) 
d to be an improvement on the old 0: 


1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ' 415 


with a a ae rd sPperenee, inn ane 6 of greet sae end aes excitement was manifested | venience has been experienced by the public in getting the 
airs Toh hee er aia, att i= 7 ong the mob who crowded the court and its ete light coin exchanged; but, from the statem 
ing aN pi BF. 8 eaving e dar hood. _Thete wa — Beanie testimony in the evi- | Ministers, it is expected that some meas sac iy 
uced, and the only facts which a i 
Railways. ~The following are the returns of the princi- | are these :—That on ee the 6th inst. ls citer hae W aid ost at sgeueate Pare ar dak 
pel brat ser duri May! the past week :—London and Birming- | natyne, corn-merchants 0 nnis, had reason to apprehend | with the Bank an . Be Commissioners of Customs Ex 
ot nh etic ; Grea t Western, 13,6811. 4s. 3d. ; | an ‘attack upon their premises by the populace of the | cise, and Sta mps this purpo A new coina ted will 
Soin Wn 051 North Midland, 3,980 Me 4 tfc om sealer ee cietiar home tones (Ce ee src, the Matter of the Min having, it 
gis be $1008; an outbreak of a similar character hayi ve . Fy. 
York and North Midland, 1,570/. 2s. 5d. ig a cide ent, taken place on the previous Saturday. The nes ee Fee ot ad i Ea frote the: Shepreno of the Ex 
ler not atonien with ene sty bebated quested from the authorities a guard of police; and a| from 1817 up to 1835; on what sll AP Liweeek. te 
n the line of the Great Western Railway. It | force of 42 policemen, men and officers, were charged | not yet stated. It is reported, that out of "about 50,000 
nat ‘that some pit carriages, whic ha been used in | with the service of protecting them. In the evening, to- | sovereigns and ball soverci ns exch eds th 
conveying passengers from Ascot Races, had been left | wards dusk, the anticipated attack took place. nu- | of the proclamation at the Ban k, ie d mae 15 7000 bare 
on the line, and the down mail train ran into them, and | merous mob of men, women, and children, assembled: | been foun ight, articular Ae. dee 4 
*two or three passengers were rather seriously injured, but | stones were thrown, policemen and magistrates struck, George IIT. ite ‘ain 181 z and Ce ; iV ts me ' 
fortunately no lives were lost. It is stated that one of the | and worse violence seemed about to follow. The confusion 1823, 1824, 7 1830 Those f rte 2s in 8 
ins to Ascot, on the * — a races, carried no less | increased as night closed in; both magistrates and in- generally speaking, full weight - the tind a soos 
_ than 1,600 persons.—On esday, a special Brats spectors of police appear to have oe their self-possession; | trifling. Among those presented at the Bank el id 
+ meeting was held of the Eaves of the Northern and | some magistrates absented themselves, or would not act | other A ps in the Metropolis, are some a , an “ 
: mpany, for the purpose of considering | with their colleagues ; excited cachasons a in wives George II. and III., said to be in as pales op dpe Aig 


wa: 
submitted by the directors was by means of public and | be clearly ascertained. At last, whether with or without | centur tt Cc l 
private tender, to be sent in before the 6th July, which | orders, (for this point still remains uncertain,) but before pi a pro i a prs gp sd ea Biases bow 
would then be opened at the station in ae fiaa in the | the Riot Act had been read, the police fired,{when up- | specting a new coinage of half farthings. 
ae Ratan, 


) 
baer. the shares, the plan of the directors was adopted | verdict of the jury was, that the police did not receive sco PrORT 
— ously. The question of disposing of another lot of | sufficient provocation from the people, who were tumultu- warp sy The ous wa y apasigenes dbl Bae dk age than usual 
58 shares, in the hands of the company, was adjourned | ously assembled, to warrant them in firing, and that they | on the and Sing aport was excellent. The races commenced 
.. further consideration. In ee 7 a proprietor, the | fired not only without orders from any magistrate or any at hall pas rel 
chairman.said the total expenditure to the present time | officers, but in opposition to the positive orders of the ay Grevile's roduce Stakes of yi aes one ON wile. 4 me) 
_ Was 817,3002., and that the ‘eaty beeen this and the officers. 38 policemen have consequently been committed: | ° The Wokingham Stakes of 5 rad "each. (handicap). Last three 
Eastern Cou nties Railway Company, for a reduction of | and in their removal to the gaol, the escort of a numerous quarters of Me atc’ sae a! anne Pr siete 
toll, so as to cheapen the ‘Bg had teen broken off. body of troops was required to protect them from the paranee I Bente oe) ; 
——_—_—————— ob Great excitement prevailed throughout the town, | Col. W naka’ Singleton ©.” 3 
and the military constantly patrolled the streets to prevent | The following also started, but were not "placed : —Lord Rosslyn’s 
Dublin. ae Government has decided upon issuing | any outbreak. An inquiry into the whole affair has been Sonal 5 ae r. J. Stanley na. Sister to Glencoe; Gen. Grosv Hevea 
a special commission, “aotwith panging the near approach instituted by Government, and Mr. Smith, Q.C., has pro- c. by Healotsoat of lah pent s Yorkshire Lady St. Se ae: 
of the assiz aig ee the trial of prisoners now in custody | ceeded to oo By to pee eats all the i oe ‘eal "Teapot Tus, out of Escape; Lord Exeter’ s Albion ; Lord 
for the serious ates ca in Tipperary during | connected with it. Two other persons wounded by th March’ ‘eapot ; nd Mr, Pi it’s S 
the last two months, and to which we have referred from | fire of the inns have since ai ed. ped Po ctting—4 | Breage ag: Ned to} oa Sinetten 
time to time. It has been resolved that the a — : aget Sn reetmeat. Rai iabcides iuuea “off Wi aa ht nels 
Justices, “tease ig and Doherty, to whom the commis- |> : SCOTLAND. trong running te ry parts of the distance; Monops, Johnny, 
sion will be directed, shall preside at the trials, ‘A that: Ayr.—A public meeting was held in this town a few and pecan thee peed Peps iy: roses Coming the lead, yy | 
the neakeoutions “shall be q J “ a : a it to the end, and winning by half a length ; Singleton was a bad 
P ions s sonducted by the Attorney-| days since, to take into consideration the construction of | third, 
k. The li 


General in person.—A return recently made in the House | a railway from this place to Cumnock. The line, which it | Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; 50 sovs. added. The winner to be 

of Commons of the spirits taken out for home consump- | is computed will cost about 6, sana per mile, or 132,000/. toltor ttt F i ve . = Panicle i be ‘ 
i ce Be ‘ 4 ) potentiary—Acacia . Pi 

tion in Ireland since the 5th Jan. to 5th April last, and for the 22 miles, its prveprse length, will, it is said, be so | Mr. Shelley’s Iole es i é a 2 

ineral districts which | The cgi _ starte “ but were not placed : —Mr. Chariton’s 


C) 
decrease has been very considerable. In the d in thi i Mr. Good egg ee Solom 
( : : e quarter end- | abound in this part of the gontiry, either by way of | L2e° Mr. Goodman's Rover, and Mr. Ehillimore s Saeaaee 
wedhig 5, 1840, the number of gallons was 2,212,465; | Joppa, Ochiltree and Auchinleck, or by Joppa, south Betis to Saat the Ac par gets play “fo the tt eae 
while in the Seen are quarter this year it was only | of Ochiltree and Auchinleck. The general feeling of the | favourite gag hes. made oe Be soso of the running, won 
54  & reducti ‘ in d jo. by a length: Solomon was beaten off. The winner 
int 


of oad Ae picsy’ in three months. | meeting w: nd an attempt, it | clever oa 
ho it 


P) 
o 
= 
™ 
° 
Fn 
a 
= 
a 
n 
oO 
Oo 
B 
ie] 
. 
i=] 


eres as been 1 is said, will at once be made to accomplish it. 7 ae ee 
to the judgment delivered by the ¢ your Dundee ay a serious fire occurred in this were 2 Tereny Ta aa ee each SGarholonew) | 
in this a prs os € to ee validit oe pan town, attended by great peg fen of property: It ori- ae Ht He Soe * Windsor ENS : ; 
; © question, whic mn in abeyance some | ginated on the premises o s. Taws and Sona, mill- ardnor’s c. by Came out 0 
time, was raised by two. Momo trials for biveu. in which spbie ners, in Lo joel apels er In ice seqtamce of a The alan , Sechio’s ie but essher? Tan Cogan at Cur. 
the defence set up by the prisoners was, that the mar- | deficient supply of water, the flames spread with rapidity, | Mr. J. bay's Mulciber, Mr. . Etwall bas, c. by Ple tiary, i 
riages In question were illegal, in consequence of their ane aid destroyed the building in w the fire com- | Acacia, Mr, Phillimore’s Solomon, Mr. Triden 
having been performed by Presbyterian ministers. The ced, rere with an —— house. It is st ae Wor. Waging tot Lard esters 7 to2 
result of the Court’s decision is, that marriages so per- that from sixty to seventy workmen will in gr be agst Vakeel ote © cd tnd 7 t9 4 cack: get 
aang are not valid. In giving judgment, however, the | be thrown out of employment, which will add greatly and 7 to 1 eae and Cecilia colt ; the winner not men 
— differed in their opinions. “Mr. See Perrin and | the Risiens: already existing among the operative classes Didale this wast all is tea wae 
: a; ustice pton were in favour of t own and | in this town. horse — 
|. the validity of the marriage; the latter. Bos one part of | Plate of of SOL. iven by the Members for the Borough, added to a 
5 the case, but the former upon the whole. Mr, Justice "THE ra gyi asa em oe wo sovs. mong — winner to be sold for 2001. Three- 
zien and the Chief Justice gave judgment against the Tran w Opera —Much interest — felt in the per- + Beek roy 2 6 (Sty) 1 
‘ pomn and in favour of the prisoners. The Court was PBA ener at this t oa on Monday, in consequence. of Cord Go Bantinck’s Aticia wn aN 4 
us equally divided; but Mr. inalie biel gave way | the reappearance of Signor Rubini, fon’ 8 nights only, = Lichtwal Trident a este Mec 
ii, formd, in order that an appeal should go to the | previous to his uitting t the stage. crowded falling so by cata "Lord 3 not placed :—2 Patchwork, and snd Bt-Geed. 
House of Lords.—The Re peal igpoeisecn held its te throughout ; her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Queen Dow- we See SEY . Betting—7 to Satan oT as “a 
ee on Tuesday. The Se ecretary, among other letters | ager, and other members of the Royal ba 1 with a great aa 1 Be Fo 5 tol St. Jean D'Acre. St. Jean 
: “* eg. mae haheutngd the receipt of 9s. 8d., all in | number of the nobility being fi resent. opera per- - — 
__ Zarthings, from the coal-porters of this city. The repeal| formed was ‘ La Sonna Signor Rubini taking ce ayes Selling Sieked of 5 sors. ‘sack, with 50 added. The se 
a oy for the week was stated to amount to 717. 9s. 93d. In | leading part and Medina Perian — . The — to receive 101., and the winner to "be sold for 1501. Old 3 fits. 
his incites of the proceedings Mr. Daunt brought forward | ance was frequently interrupted by loud applause, and ee ee ple) 1 
. notion reference to the late unfortunate loss of life | the fall of th pram Ae Signor Rubini, together with Ma- | 3:1" Leecgy ok : Pit? ¢ 
‘in 2onis, and concluded a lon; pg speech wi with the following | dame vetitant” was called 2 fry and received with general The following were not placed : Lord Exeter's Revision, Lo G. 
resolution :— That this Association, viewing with horioe and long-continued cheers pte ein he Rang fe Dafa a Pe rrthote rd Mr. Becis's bee imacdary , Mr. KE 4 
‘ mectable loss of human life at Ennis, and |in his favourite character of Don “Don | sto -agst Miss Henticot and ite tola ronan” omen 
_ Most deeply sympathising wi e survivors and advisers | Giovanni.” made all te running, and after a race the stand, won by 
Of those who have fallen in ei fatal occurrence, do never- gigs le faire a len 
Seem less = ss to the Irish people their most solemn pa | Miscellaneous aoe a eae 
eaty t with all possible patience and for- : , 
bearance the due course of iy . The resolution was se- | The Gold aaa sate —The-proclamation issued by se Vicx-CHANcELtor’s Seeug — Denes Cam 
arried eg Be vernment, gi our last, relative oe: ‘the gold coinag plaintiff, John Gray Duncan bill eainst hs wines ana 
Belfast—A meeting fe ee nas in ibis town, be has pers ont: derable a ee aes the trustees of their marriage s 
the ° qe trading gavage ama | 1s occasioned mnich ; 828 Se et Cam} 
. Yianism in J d 200 years ago. The esi Dr. Couke, é ace culty has been 
Moderator of the bl to the chair. A ienced in os £ coin are without consider- 
ber of speeches were delive b terian minis- deduction ; and in somein ‘icularly among 


SP aepesinnd appeces r ! B min = Saturday nicht, a great renic’ prevailed ; eg | Survivor of them, of 3,000i. to Helen Hod: 
tS in praise of this form of chur government, but the Be 2b OP ee vets PER doz Ghiges, Ueing entities o this reversionary in interest, married the 


= ceedings present no featu particu rest. ch as 5s., it. ted in some instances, | plaintiff at Java. In 1833 j and Mrs. 
Sack We il gt et last” gies which | and in the generality of cases the deduction amounting to eesana, and Margaret Cempbel Seg Se ames 
had taken place in ‘this town between the police and | 1s. From the statements made by Ministers in Parlia- | Marion Campbell, the survivor, to ery by 
the Se, jin oe ence of an attempt made by | ment, it appears that the average deficiency is about 244. Satie oon lele ne, fob de Eth ma 
the elas : “orig: tetera ¢| or 3d. on each sovereign ; but the loss on the exchange at | whi hi Sabet eres bell, 7] 
whic thas theca fone piwere Srak-on b ig Pigs a) e bullion sho; is generally much higher. The exc ei an a Mrs, Duncan, se sey ee Pa va a 
jank of England has caused a scene of bustle and 


on in that establishment t during the get although 
ness has been divided into three 


eee ee ee oe ae 


' 


this 
ved pape et 
aivor i himself excinivy 0 the whole di 


t 
to Mrs. Dun 


er ve 

sen ¥ 

was entitled toin the 4,0007., for 
n Un 

right to demand paym 

own misconduct, sae ech peio 


thoroa. 


Scores 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[JuNE 18, 


“may with pro ny {ent no raned eles was 2 
had made out no ase for intercepting 


live separate from hy 


en 
v. Row.—This 
tion, and tthe: questjor 1 raised was ra 
sy ‘Alderman Win 


mission 


w Mrs 
pe ait tart pn 
ion against him ; i ‘nei y ott 


r, she 


the fand. He Widrefére decreed that the husband was en 
vi ‘ivid 


chester, on the e marria 
ag tor nanted to beige oe upon her t 


pbell in Scotland, and by 
ur thousand 


can, for the support 
since the clopemeit, ee the amount 
e remaining trustee 


titled to 


case came before the Court in a peti- 


PA 
rrid wy f, 
eset Row’s settlement under the com- 
tl ards he di ~ 


The late 
of his daughter with 
he sum of 5,000/. 


»pay- 
manner, covenanted 1 settle 


- seg Se 


of an ass 


“ NEW WORKS. 


zr, 
LETTERS S FROM FWYL, on the cage pe 


a PARENT 


Appendix, containing oodbridge’s Sketches of peg a. 
printed ed from the py od of Education.”? Post 8vo oe cloth. 
ine? pleasing and pr yg book.”— John B 


ee HISTORY of the PEL ne BN 


I R.A ~ see of the vigor gre anamend 
Punctuation, and copiou: 4 ae See 
FIELD, D,D., F.S.A. Iiustrated by a and Puke In 2 vols. 


Vol. 1, 8vo, 18s. cloth. Vol. Hage ote: 


2 | do USE and STUDY of HISTORY. By W.T 

ENS M‘CULLAGH, of the Royal Irish “meat ety and oft ee 
Archzeological Society of Ireland. 8Vvo, 7s. — 

nee work of remarkable — and pow ee Chronicle. 
S| pak LIFE of OLIVER HEYWOOD, one of the 

Founders of the Presbyterian Co oes one in the County 

of sag sey i ae * Exempigins Me of the Old Dissent. 
By the Rev. J. Hunter, F.S. A. oth. 


XYONVERSATIONS om BOTANY. With 22 Plates. 
/ Ninth Edition, feap. 8vo, 7s. 6d. cloth; with the Plates 
coloured, 12s. cloth. 


6. 
Reprinted, with additions and correc 
Shure tac CATALOGUE of the peat MODERN 
in oy rane — of oe classified a 
and date, given a 
Second edition, 


anda ppaoor 9. = to every 

?—Sporting 

eview. 
* Mes 


man d Co.’s Six One 
volun cee ne dna Dictionaries; 2, ommcet 8 ‘Cavinet 


bag delet a 


001. 
. Theq ion therefor prety to whom the wdividends 
upon the proof a *s estate belonged. Row had a rever- | Cyclopzdia; 3, 55 Works in General Literatur cience 
sion in the 5,000/., and his reversion had been ht by Ald (in Two Parts) ; art ermal Wonks Fag pt og 5, 
man Winchester, and was now vested in the assignees under is | Medical and Seriical Litera’ nd 6, Second-ha ae, Bo oks,— 
bankru . Onthe part of the plaintiffs it was contended, that rah 342, may be eat t Gvatis of all Bookseller 
if the ds belonged to the tp 1ees, un chase of : Lon gman, Brown, Green, and Longma nei 
sirorae an ge ien upon the same for the | -— ——-—-—__—__— 
amount of her veel His apres said, ane the whole IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTURISTS, &c. &c. 
he at ing the lie Just published, and sold by Ridgw Soft Sa ae! i and Longmans, 
Cotr P ausex’s Dexen Eoaar Ones oie the Directors hed Paternoster-ro 
* Southampton R —This was an appeal agains WORD OR oO ON’ ANO, and a NEW 
peat bed relief 8 the poo: x of the parish of Sactchiaaleirer,. in me MANURE— aRtirich AL G 
co of Sout ga ‘y which the defendants were rated at TER, M.R.A gg PEAS, se Chemist. 
the § a of 4,920 by rate of which the foll gis 2 aes The New Manure is prepared a ma —_ ful analysis por A sacs 
Saath a ani” out th Western vonbe ecient set Seti is more e effective, sini! free from mois sand, &e. @ 158. 
- the rate i ed, si bject papi roe ate. en brought per cwt. cash.—Chemical Works, Upper Torettrests ‘toca 
dmitt the rate could not be sus- 
ee ti question s whether it W WORK ON BEES. 
nman delivered | In small 8vo, with spiel Engravings on Wood), price 12s. 
rating adopted by Y BEE-BOOK. By the Rev. W..C. Corton, M.A., 
/.—Judgmen Student of Christ € urch, Oxon; and Chaplain to. the 
beeen Lord Bishop of dehy coer 
ge ee Rivin, Le and Waterloo-place. 
ee tae eet Tot Slat pcb y the same Au thor, 3 
ie Menace hes SHORT and SIMPLE RS. (With 
a bec ae 3.j—1.. The Village--2. Villa re Setiool ote BS ons 
the: wolders sok dey ‘School. Parr li. (To Parents. 
: b + are twit 4. Village School md — Part lit.” ters and 
Pe cope iply with. Dal , Beans, and Peas, are each“ mistresses. seasisidbciaste er doz, 
.' Oats hate siectetracons 18, per qr., but the demands 
ghey abet. poe aaa ugh still active for bonded at AGG ACZOILN.E Oe OMESTIC 
Fally over scone QUARTER. yale § Saag ig OMY. -- This day. S: peblished, MS. cloth boards, 
Wheat, oy “Rene, and Suffolk White ie th ec Red ee is. 6d., the Seventh eo lume of this popular Magazine,— 
Norfolk, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. . . S0t058 White Sotogs completing the First Serie 
Bari wley ey. ce ban The Mal ising we Pola m0 to = 5 oe nd. st Jul y elie comumedieelh New and Enlarged Series, 
* an orkshire . Dp to 25 ie ‘ 
Las Northumberland and Scotch * eon 19 to 21 Poiato 1 be ee 25 peice ‘One. Shilling anger the tiers :* aby ee ine 
io ER Sh a eee eee ane B to 2 
ve. 2 - bts Pb - vb, pt ae been ae as likely. ee Ba AE cat the oe ful- | 
Beans, Mazagan, old and new . 241038 Tick 231036 Harro to ess of the Work, by giving space Ss otice of ma y sub- 
el rigenns spetacinn® + 81t040 Winds. «to— Longpod — wm jucts nme necessarily exclnd — 
Pew, Wale oe eee Presta 28to3at Grey 250628)” + @ review of the labour of s and the vast mass of 
¥ IMPEI IAL R. 

[Wheat Sahel wate F Bye. Beans.) Peas. | Otiginal and - lected infe castion, 3 citused over HS First Seriesf 
kp Oe Ve 37 67/)-19 4 7} ar 6} 321 will convince every impartial on of the nitility of The 
ee ee er } oo 4 87 4) >12 9 32 8} 31 8} 30 a, tty of Domrsthé Ba oNOMY 3B loan we co but repea raed 

Se Ie no Eel ee eee Be ee 3) at 9} 81 3.) minums that lave been Less upon mt 50 iinerainenebtlid 
' Se 1+ tl) te, eat) Je4) sorte aon pane fe, when we entore ta assert. that: valuable. 
June .3 eo} 68-6) 96.6) 19257.) 82:6} 9°8 Lo ae presen Gan the series embraced a seven volte which 
‘ : we 
: Bice it : “et now conclude, cannot be m orn “om 
gereg ot 2 7} 19 6 | zt 5 | at 10) 31 5 | ypon the iny arm duties of aaodying men 
: aa ol ui @| from Preface to 
i danitics ie petlys VER nae London: W. s. oir and ¢ 2 tes Paternoeter-row; and sold by all 
a MR AR Ne gag Wht. Bar Malt. Ort. oe Bns. | Peas. Booksellers in a an : 
Bagiich «6109 Sts. — Bris. | 5482 Tis My 6203 786}. 1 
csica wn. tte fo = |e | =) S| = “THE DoTANIC > GARDEN, 


ication has been honoure 
, eee hon a tin = one with 
BIRTHS,—On t inst., at Harting, 5 port em 
fee ad: notte Made de ih a . ¢ Cag =e of laees bysiateg f wee far sae st k og wie st Sirs 
as amy, str i rieul : 
4 cud tak oe re ~ ayfair, the Hon. is unequivocal t lei 0 many a Pu paidhage in its Pde el 
‘s instant, at St. "2, Hanover-square, the Hon, Ears in conse Number, Variet ty, and Prae tical 


ghee gute pants 
ick-street, Soho, 


ay esa Headland, 


rH. F. 


-Hladieiatel, 


; m4 ‘Sh ‘Ties, ion inn! 


if ene ‘nee merch i — 


Reau- | this work = arge. Large 378., Si 
eeper— ‘aaeak sement - fast week's Chronicle nvagins Tce 
in, Matshall, and Co. ; and Sherw wood and Co. 
blishing Monthly, Priee at 
|p Nees peo C. NIN ink ViBitisr's f 
ZINE eiaiiee fact : 
gtocer—_ Each Number Be ahs 5 Me Speier ot they ie ‘ 
endleton, | MORE of the EWEST MOST RARE and 9 with dee Hiaig bes 
“PLANTS, selec ‘on for their ‘bins, utility, ith pecticnars | Pera are gen except amped . ae : 


er of J. Mor rie 
i t st imley, the ad 
minst.r, to the Ho: yd Susake ah, dat 
sent besa Ward. 
DIE —On th 2 10th inst., at his 
oy 


Schoo. 


s residence in the ne ghbourhood of London, 
Sead fs. _ inst » at Claremont-lndge, aces Brixton, Mr. 


e 9th inst., at Chel 


ll. 


n hotee near k pero 
_ ; rsa st and 
an LCL 


oth f ins ue a oy ‘tr 
rofessor © of ene History in the 
ugby 


tr, Esq-y 


é late and sister to 


earl and see yee be hang me 
e Min + Dres- 
a i ‘Giauhton vic: =r Of Kidder 


the pre- 


ts. Quicke, widoy w 


fs see at 


Fro i 


eter of Ad 


niversity of Onto ford 


UNCH, or, the LONDON CHARIVARL— 7. 


price 8s. Thi me contains P *s. ALMANACK, V 
NEs, and Lions or Lonpon ; —— 
TINES, euees 3; al any samnered, lus strations 


The 


Sreconp s volun will be ay ety on the 30th instant 
” 


Brown. TILI Tmratl 


eminent Artists. A Numberis published every Saturday, Potion a 


Office, 13, Wellington-street, Stra 


B 


OTANY FOR LADIES ; 


ow ready, with 150 So epeag —_ Svo 


a Popolar “ieee 


Mrs. Loupon, 


tion to the Natural System of P. Plants. 
Jo hn Murray, Albemarle- wince 


"et 


Ma 


Pik BA a REGAN TO 


canter 


ectlors. 
saa Ingestre, M.P. | R. D. Mangles, Esq., M.P 
Lord Petre. Ss. artorinne Esq. M.P 
H. A. Aglionby, Esq., M.P Sir W. Moles wren Bat, 
. E. Boulcott, Esq. Alexander Nairne, Esq. F 
ohn Wm, Buckle, The Lord Ma 


Esq 
‘harles Buller, Esa. -~y MP. 
ir Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, Bart. 


. Robert Gowen man, 
John Hine, Ho : trederick James Tolle. 
ir Ralph Howard, Bart., M.P. ache 
William Hutt, 9054 M. P. Attiur Willis, i 
William King, d. ¥ " 


Esq. yeorge 
‘NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 
f 


despatched on the naps day of every month during the ie 
year, to one or more =. <9 ompany’s Settlements of Wellin 
son, Nelson, and New P Plym 
In the Wellington gee ‘the Sales take place by Auction, and 
an allowance of 25 per cent — towards the passage- money ; 
of purchasers arriving from 3 hele Ce 
Lands in t are sold in this country at the 


price of Gi per 


accommodation, ene pein acres of corel i nd. 
passage _ ances not exceeding 25 per cent. upon their pur 
chase-moneys 


Lands in New Tiymouth are sold in this country to actual co- 
lonists at 751. 


passage sllowasices not exceeding 25 pe rce a ae 

The Company continues to offer a Free e Passage to A 
Labourers and Mechanics of good character, _—— re 
-ing to the regulations. hh UBS a 


information obtained, by gape at pet ae % 
By 


NWA 
New Zealand House; Bread- street Buildings, 


NEW ZE ALA 
PANY, 
ernor. 
JOSEPH oneal Esq. 
Deputy- onervioe+-he . Francis BARING. 
Dir 


ence 
AND, under 
ZEALAND Incorporated by tthe 


an 


ayor, 
J. Abel Smith, Esq., M 
William Thompson Meals Alder 


e Neison Settlement 
allotment; comprising 1 town acre, 50 acres Of 
Purchasers receive ‘ 


er allotment of 50 acres; and a town lot, with 
nt. 


aps and Views of the Country may be seen, eran d 


f the 


19th May, 1842. 


fied 


ee PS FOR NEW 


EREB 
been cere? ed by the New Zealand 
port: 
FOR NELSON 

OLYMPUS, Al, 316 Tons, from London, June eth, 
NEW ZEALAND, Al 
GEORGE FYYE, A 1,¢ oo Tons, from London, Ji 

LINGT : 


Applica 


New Zealand House, Broad-street Suey 


ZEALA —Norien. 
Y GIVEN, that the pera di “Emigrant Ships: 
to sail | from 


sAhesons on the days enacdaonGondars 


i goes ms, from Greenock, July 


WELLINGTON. 


cations for sa 
are yesei? red daily age House 


y Waa, se 


19th May, 1242. 


Se 


ee 
— ie 
O be LET, a ve i extensive W ea 
ee an ORCHARD of ch 3, 
thee with an excellent a ssortmen ; 
rained to a wall fi ch, which sutrounds 
sin comprising abo Premises 
and contain cate nsive Conservatories, &e. 
The whole is delightfully situated, being eft 
e is i igh 
Appli 


le. 
Tae NUMBER FOR TUNE contains an Index to 
the Forat Reeister, and an Index to ia be TARIUM. 
nearly 1,260 Weod- 
"in Great Britain and also tok Ss 200 soeeeratinn eitenien on agit 
nin 
Purshestts of op dy Volumes of the Boranic Gaxpuk reccive 


a 
or) 


of their History, Mode of Prestaenl: &ce. In addition to 


whic 
there nag in = rh rot several ‘Artic ticles on ‘th 
eins sink? sunmicted WH e sens ate 


with which the Work has been 
eae Vile Bec ties Ist. : hat, sor 
Volumes in cloth, m 
sosellec, or of the Pub 


Value — 
niched. No. 7, of Vol. 10, ‘ae 
the preriowaly- publish ad Num 
tained thro ae 
essrs, Whifiekers and Co., Ave- 


Also, by the same ee and pr L by: Messrs. Whittaker | 


THE GARDENER Ax ‘VOnesten’ ’S RECORD. 
" Each os contains 2 of Letter- press, with coloured 
figures e or more of ches n M's A nf ad best ; 
Volumes are now published, newt a ts ma — 


. 


fh 


mise excellen "Theme 
short Pn of eo oma os : cole phe view, ead ie 
E to Mr. Neal, Solicitor, 4, Tokenhouse- — 


y_ Priv te Ci rac, the 
icin en a 


s, Plan 
of sixty years 0} of 
is erected bee Dc ee 
Ten “cua be 


London. — 


OWLAND’S KALYDOR, « a ere 
“ preparation from Orienta} Exoties, is now, 


Imi 


caren are engraveron 


” Prin 
the Precliee of Biocon gai in - city of heyyy in 
ie here all 3,C -stREET, COVENT GARDEN, 

Ady wr gnicdtione-ak 


efficient ae and 
maronly di 


fartd ; 


“pers 
he ‘Government Stamp.— 


ted by Messrs. Brapsuay and Evans, Lombard-#t a heel th 
e County . 
to be, addressed 


ere all- eteainns and Comm’ 
tor.—Saturday, June15, 1842. | 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 


No. 26—1842. 


THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


———— 
HE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS IN 
a SROEX are . THE LAST NUMBER. 


’s Garden 396 & ) Liebig, Professor, critique on . 395 ¢ 
sip on Wall- trees 396 a | Loudon +" ncyclopedia of Cot- 
wp Ang of neglecting 398 a tage ¥ ve hie Tey. 407 a 
ent of . 397 b a att vim Mrs., her garden 
a grandifior ce 406 ¢ 
bs 398 a Males, cause of. fruit dropping 409 b 
elia Baue 406 ¢ | Mimosa Uruguensis 406 ¢ 
. Creepers, lee a Edprceboes « 4094 Pikes toc eck mildew « _ 5 
. Crewe emarkable Cac- ink, treat : a 
arp : - 406 ¢ Rhododendrons, soil for 397 a 
Ttopodiums, treatment tof . 409 ¢ Roses, improvement in exhi- 
- £06 5 iting . 396 
397 c malformation of B97 a 
396 c| — qualities of 397 
895 ¢ — toch the petty 
- 897 ¢ . 409 
+ 406 ¢ 409 a 
F Sea- fein to convert into ma- 
f sitters = 397 ¢ i wees nat 409 : 
ge hibition, his- y troy 4 
ultural Ex 2 295 @ Wireworm, rem oll ui 2 Fi 
“me ™m, 9 rting of 397 b petra ter 
"gue eats by ‘Acts of Parliamen 398 a 
v. Schlei 403 ¢ 


‘THANET te and HORTICUL- 

—A P 102., open to all England, 
‘will be awarded py tbe Exbibition, ‘to 8 "held July the 14th, at 
‘the Ranelagh Gardens, St. Peter es distant from Mar- 
ui pies ony i S. 


signify their rete to 
J.G. Hope 


, on or r befor e the 7th o; 


fon, "Sec. 

Plants admitted for competition after 11 COR 
BOTANIC G 

HE ANNUAL. GRAND " FLORICULTURA 


se tae 


in “— vatiniatve “ _ ule. 
FAR. Horn 


E Hull, 21st June, 1842. 


W AND SPLENDID FUCHSI 
TESSRS. YO UELL have much pasurei in Soyo. 
the admirers of the above beautiful tribe to their list as 
Soret vs ae —. 1sth July, which 


‘ 


er’s Chroni gs of the 


ing out per post,’ free, oie the terms there 
ned ~ erg armouth Nursery, vB 23, 1842. 
ee — CHANDLER 


nthemum 


e French and Spanish 

pn ios zen. A mor of their collection may be had 
by ttser. 

SUNBURY —— MIDDLESE 

T. WILLMER, hi orist to Her Nias a will seb 

* Plants of 20 new su soins INKS ~, ni out in September 


ta a er* ce Albert, larg ack joe 

er; Cooper’s Princess Ro , fine’ viclut-tnded; With rose leaf, 
nstant, fine show flowers. Blooms of them a, be see n at Messrs. 
er — Co,’s, Cornhill ; Mrs. J -row, Covent 


John actor 
Willmer and Son’ 8, —e s- oot y uae, —June 16, 


epi sag LANE and ‘SON, G GREAT BERKHAMPSTED, 
- have the honour to inform Poy Friends that their 
Riensve “Collection | of ROSES, &c., are n in BLoom ; and they 


following hours : 
9, 11, and 12, 20m. 
ater ofa mile from 
g, 34 miles 
se tals yan dwccas 
opportunity. 


gabe eearhing at 7, 
be ries are seg = 
the Trains 


3; and persons Beer acre 
Y avail themselves of thie 


ROSES. j 
1 Py oatalgies ghey indy aed Fiortist, Lough- 


ugh-road, North Bri ondon, 0 in- 
ns ane. the Public that hi his splendid COLLECTION 
oom, and worthy 


*§ ae Ss stock with al 1‘the new ‘varieties 
an 1 ini forms them a bie eager 4 
efor o i aiccaee as 


ir, form, &e., can then be 1 do Hom 


/ ESSRS. PAUL & “ON, yoga &c., Cheshunt, 
Herts., have many admirers of the 
E to gi “3 notice when their oie Collection rae be in eit 


— bloom, have the pleasure of an nig Me 
Becomes er themselves, that ened 
company who honoured them wet a last 


timate, that their Collecti a ae 
ing i 


rg 


Shoreditch, 
run from hal ical a Stone We: 


RAUCARIA pet ge 


Wau ced Nursery, Lr 
i a 


SATURDAY, JUNE 25. Price 6d. 
THE PASSIFLORA MIDDLETONIA OR FRAGRAN RITANNIA LI J PANY, 
IVP PSSEs. SOE: and MANLEY beg nek inform B : a sais seen, oak Lose ie 
their friend that fi this beautiful This Institution is em eC pecial f Parliament, 
new Climber will 9 exhibited during the next fortalght at | 4 Vict., cap. IX., is empo wered na pet to > atiord the benefits of 
essrs. Warner pa Poe 28, Cornhill, a — orders will | Life e Assurance, J their fullest extent, to Policy-holders, and to 
be received.—Nursery, Hackney, June 24th, ey eraetey facilities 4 ommodation than e ob- 
Rac ETEEeEEREReEET ieee ned in r Offices pa pucetl superiority of its plan, and 
LIUM LANCIFOLIU pea claim in public preference and sup on ( 


. ae a att dg in- 
ted s 


L $ 
H GROOM 1sE, near London, (Re- | contestably, by its extraor dinary 
* moved from Walworth,) by Appointment ce to Her t fi I ance 
Majesty tfully informs the Nobility, Rare and Public, angers: rom ther mfr an Astra 
that he has a fine ek of Lilium lancifolium, Album d Punc- erate 
atum, which he can supply at very eicaacete prices Annual Premium payable d 
He begs es say his Catalogue of en is ready for deli- Age. ped bt 2d five ot ty | ‘th five tue a 
very, and c are ad on application ears. years. | 
20 “i 1 ~o 5 10 e 70 1 1 #1 16 9 £2 ag ‘ 
TO NURSERYMEN AND FLORIS 30 ae 4 112 : 19 1 : 4 4 | - 4 : 
AMES PAMPLIN, NurseryMan, Weldbimaee: 40 1G tary 214 6 3 | 
Essex, begs to acquaint Nurserymen and Amateurs that his 50 | 216 7} 8 5 5 3 é 3 6 13 7 
SPLENDID ge eo which have been s pps al ER MORRISON, Resident Director, 
us mired hantress, Camilla, Van Amburgh t 
i, Allan eat - beer with ‘os ew and A liberal obeeisillaees allowed to Solicitors and Agents. 


ye LIFE- ASSURANCE SOCIETY.— 
Eafe PARLIAMENT STREET, — 


4 10,000 Shares, 50/. ea 
- each Shar 
eae: out his SIX NEW FUCHSIAS for 30s., and his t arene upon 

SIX NEW CALCEOLARIAS for 42s. “Lady Constable” Cal Ben vsey oe ised es cede preted vite 

ea . separate, re 21s. each; this plant will sent post pasar 

e e has also a few collections of his splendid SPANISH Edgeworth Bick Bedford-place, 
CHETEAD THEM left. Descriptive Lists ma had on vealinia m Cabell, Eon ie ao » 26, Upper Bed a 
application.— Hop: ursery, Leeming-lane, near Bedale, York- omas ks, jun., m 
shire, sae 10th, 1842. George H » Esq., B ‘ 

© NURSERYMEN and HEATH-GRO Wiblame Seeaieec Ne sitenas: 


ERS,— atrect. 
ns of ERICA ae hale 
tig tt , Esq., hv awed London, and Croydon. 


raised — = on pen ovens y gTow Jomes Want i Esq., Whi 
health, and will be parted with a great bargain. Ma ay be séen, John sae Leth Esq., Geotawich Hospital. 
poo fiither particulars obtained, of Mr. Story’s Gardener, Edmund Lucas, Esq., Millban 
rag Kennet Pollock, Esq., Grest a a. Westminster. 


GPLENDID SALE of the WOODHALL COLLEC- ys Seager, Esq., Millb 
EX! 


N OF John Bagley po Bg es Esq., Millbank- street, and Swanscombe, 
There will be Sold by Auction, corte "ake Garden: Wrench. Esq., King ; Williams treet’ ondon Bridge. 
hall, in the p f Bothwell, County of Lanark, lying 10 mean William: Whateley Esq.; L.C. Humfrey, Esq. ; George 
Miles east ‘ — ae rdrie d pe ag on Drew, Esq. r 
THURSDAY, the da: ly age f Se t, and following day ee 2 : 
commencing at 11 o’clock each d the whole of that ex- Anditore.—Ormus swe’ “engs pete ac ay’ Jehu 
tensive and celebrated COLLECTION ‘of num saitng OUS toes , j 


era ec Cow —William Page Wo 
el —Samuel Jay, Esq. 
Paonten ‘wit Richard tes 9¥. Esq., M.D., 17, Chester- 
t, eb osvenor-place. 
Surgeons. _Alfr tee rgatt, Es Hg ; George David Pollock, Esq. 
Bankers ,— ache: Cocks, Bidautph, oe Co., ae Cross. 
Solicitors.—Messrs. J. Bicknell and J. thbridge, 25, 
Abin 


GREENHOUSE PLANTS, an oa 

valuable species, amon or Sey og Boatcer™) aus spechaitiend 

of Camellias, Heaths, Epiphyllums, Citrons , Oranges, Shaddoc 9 
amias and other Palms ; with a ee ex ages a gg superi 

variety of chee an. er (Geranium), 1 

miscellaneous Gree e ani 


A gol =% w astidiinaie: 


h va 
ngdo 
‘OW 5 . rsery and Seedsmen, % é 
Trongate, Glasgow ; Woodhall Office, 23, yet ens street, Glas. | TABLE OF Premiums to assure £100 for the whole term vol 
‘ow; or to the Gardener by Holytow Age. | Ann. Pre. | Age. | Ann. Pre | Ann. ~ 
he collection of Camellias is well kno urpassed & 8. d. <= 8. ee. ing 
by any in the Empire, the specimens being of ne. ‘very finest 20 114 2 5 211 0 50 : : : 
owth, many of them from 15 20 feet in height. The 25 1 18 11 40 219 6 55 : : 
Hea’ so afford numerous rma ra the finest pice which 30 8 45 o> 4 15 


pee pts ma furnishing, it is beli eved far any collection 
sho’ 


benefi Sel pp cpsahces @ great reduction in the rates of 
"The whole of the Plants are in the very best state of health; | Premium.— 30, may with 
and as the operations of the mineral workings on the estate mee 2 assure his ie for 500¢. b thsze "oe Ages 111, 3s. aang 
have “already — pb Pe sa t n, they must be Society where the 
sold off, it is, of the said charg ger to be ment, would cos mag 13%. 78, td <3 in pe 
entirel generic u athena mini bar; may be expe premium he co Office assure 
The Plants — wu th in ine to suit purchasers, 600/., ~ oc, ye derives AN I IMMEDIATE AND AND TAT 


BO. Thane 


e alation ay be viewed an day prior to the Sale, by iit padticuiare as to Shares, Loans, Assurances, &c., may be 
applying at Woodhall Garden. Furthe r information learned, and | obtained on a to the Secretary; and, if required, for- 
particulars given, on applying to the oodhall-house, warded to the country abi ‘ 

Holytown. BARCLAY and ee i Ray tes o apy. country eligible for ig Ag 
bs , May 1842. joneers. a) 
Woodhall-house ay q _ iat at ails om 
TO NURSERYMEN AND O Kae EDW. T, RICHARDSON, 
eas BE DISPOSED OF, ae Private ‘Contract, the ; Actuary an) Pains. 
met 234 yoo Established 


reenhouses, ng poor arated convenience re 
quisite aes a fooanes tale, gry shoul Twelve Acres stoc 
with the choicest Trees, Plants. dod Sivas immediate sale 
There are upw: cece of sixt 


FOR HEATING 


ciples, and at very tee , erected by DANIEL 
EDWARD BAILEY, 272, Hi 

- D, and E. Barirey having arcs much time he the 

tion of this yon Bh nd evened experience 

apparatus for the anbove- mentio 


AR 
STRAWBERRY, 1 PRUIE. AND | many 
O BE SOLD BY igh TON, — a Moxa the 1 a 
NE & 
he oa 


: n, a aly awings 
excellent condition, and in every way adapted for Horticultural 1 272, Holborn, where they have the opportunity"of 


and m: 
P exhibiting, among other metal works, an extremely conrplete and 
Tux House is situate in © Goran beh ee ee ee donne eel oer s, orrange, adapted for the continued 
fal valleys, surrounded by Gardens, with their Evergreens, Rural le ere ge, 


: sad Be Gods of Howers supply of hot ick here coving tee ter rire eat the pyre more com- 
rbours, S Fruit-T. plete than has hitherto been brought e public. 
eit Leva ono ee} be fa Seer Omitien Ps f ums, Pears, . and E. BArzy were the first to introduce metallic curvili 
Goose! , Currants, Filberts, i ear houses to horticulturists, and can refer to the Conservatory 
Tres greatest vigour laden with fruit, and the | attached to the Pantheon as — of their works, besides man’ 
Shei wo sin Nag = abo poaitny r pag : ers in this country and on the C penne 
THE saatenany-tind are the ee cs of all a 
not only produce, but also for arrange- 
ent, being on a plan dissimilar to almost all » and the 
land peculiarly adapted for growth. U of ‘One Ton 
a-day delicious. fr been forwarded from these pro 
ductive Beds to Leicester, and other neighbou: markets. 
HE SERPENTINE, @ Gravel band _ Atee4 extensive, 
and acacniplenyd planned, inter: eats, &c. 


spersed with 
EnpeERrBy is situate within five miles or i acener and of the 
tees Couhiees Railway, ten from Lutterworth, and ei eight from 
ckle 


HE GARDENS haye been for several years past the resort of 

m Leicester, and the yor peg Bago” adiing the 

summer mo adiae and the onl cause of the Proprietor being dis- - ir 
posed to sell, arises entirely from ill" ill hesith: | given both 

Aiea further particulars, apply to Messrs. B, ‘Payne and Son, satisfactorily applied it 

Note— Half the ee on seeurity ofthe ‘ 

premises, if required, eres 


, 


. 


: 
‘ 
| 


ee ae 


EATING BY HOT W. 
wt oot descri nption 0 ret Hordtentthrat 


FL OTHOUsES, an apels, Public Buildings, Mansions 
7 ry the above apparatus on the most 

thods. 
improved and scientific me Mosley-street, Manchester) beg 


° of 
t they continue to execute w orks of the above 
they have introduced a variety of impo: 
ature, especially to Horticulta- 
i extensi' 


aw hich 
on. 
desertion, a a a satisfactory na! 
rists. 


They have ap) this. princ on a.m 
scale than hi ee ever been hitherto adontes at thestupendous Con 
Hothouses of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, 


peat in wi ead other extensive establishments, beat the most 
complete success. 
‘They have also successfully applied C. Ww. Willi 


Argand Furnace to: their boilers, abe have made ene are mn 
with the Patentee for its general a tion _ it economises fue 
remen of smoke, so ian 


and removes the nuisance 
lained of b pero prey is anew Son yaluable feature 
in these Apparate 
Works sxeoebel ie every part of the United Kingdom with 
punctuality and portend —33, tesa erests Manchester. 


5 Nica CONICAL ange ds BOILERS invented 

by J. Rocers, Esq., may be oenee of any size from JOHN 

SHEWEN, Ironmonger, ke, ; seven 
N having had 


s, Ken! 
co amarnate afford ded him b 
* this apparatus to as gg ay to 


ae tr 
Hackney ; Henderson’s, Pineapple places ei Knight’s, 
King’s. road, yChelsea | Messrs. Veitch ‘ae Son’s, Exeter; and at 
the Gardens of the Horticultural Society of Lon don 


ARD’S PORTABLE GREENHOU 

REGGON AND Co., ZINC MERCHANTS AND 
JEWIN STREET, and 57, GRACE- 
ity, beg to inform the Nobility and Gentry, 

ufacturing Portable Greenhouses on 
war ars principle eee (see No: 49 of t ers’ Chronicle) with 
stands. Also G. 
RECTORS AND ANDES: Zine- Panlighte, bite) gee and Sr 

othouses, Fore’ Frames, 
a) ot," Flower Labels 
» &e. xpe 


sag ghee 


, and 

——— sent to all parts of th ekingdom, for covering with Zinc, 

Churches, Spires, Houses, Terraces, Verandas, &c. &c. 

ee-7e eaten Meine ea See 

4 i pomooy ol RISTS, AMATEUR 
ENERS, &c.—CLA S AIMATIC ‘COM MPOST, Pa 


Flower and produce of the Kitchen en, In 

2 new Gardens it will be found radeter ust it has long 

been: in te in the Ro (de Gardens at Kew. e One Guinea per 
bag, containing tw , sufficient for a sAlerd sized garden for 


one year, 
‘Also, Prepeten Hate: Dust. "This Preparation will effectual! 
preserve Flo is ptt es aye from the. ravages 
| f cra’ sects. From 

Price On 


Awe 


ae BEE-HIVES. i OEORGE a. 


iams’ Patent | 38 


LANT PRO. | 


Fa 
g 

hs 

es) 
5. 
Pa 
& 


on, soe LONDON CHARIVARI. —The 

ACK, VALANTINE phn 

ms by HARVEY, 
min 


LS deh ‘ 


ALMANA 
Lions oF L 
R 


2 QUARFERLY REVIEW, No. €XXXIX., is 
THIS D 


aaa 


. Pari 
2 | History and Comp! 
o on the Royalist 


. ‘Liebig’s _—— Chemistry. 
ure’s Tour mn Greece 

Fi clined asa Kin aaa 

. Report on Colliers and Collieries—Employment of Women 
and Children in Min 

7. Mad. d’Arblay’s : Memoirs—Court and Household of George 

ory and ree Charlot 
, The Flower- otaee 
John Murray, Albemarle-street. 


and the Ionian Islands—Strong’s 


his day is published, ce d, price 1 
LANTAS ARTWEGIANAS *TMPRIM Mis MEX 
ANAS, adjectis nonnullis Gra amianis, enumerat n 
bs Ma describit GrorGius BENTHAM. 
may still be had, price 2s. 6d., or the two Parts in 
one, db ne price 3s. 
William Pamplin London. 


ILLUSTRATIONS OF INDIAN reat Foe IMPORTED 


M 
Wicst's IL Ss TULUSTRATIONS “OF ND ARIS BO- 
ape Part ist, price 
Any of the Basi ane aa still be had, price 9 6d. each Part. 
HT’s ICONES PLANTARUM INDIA ORI- 


ENTALIS. Volume 2d, Part 3d, price 
Any of the us Parts of this Work ‘also may still be had, 
price 5s. each Part. 


WIGH?’s EEODROMUS FLOR INDIZ ORI- 
Spree PENINSU ew, in cloth, Vol. 1, price 1 
WIGHT’s CONTRIBUTIONS to the BOTANY of 
INDIAN | New, in eae price 
amplin: 


ss “Landon. 


IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTURISTS, &c. &e. 
Just t published, cae = by Ridgway, Picca snares and Longmans, 
wae th; ith Pal 
A WORD oR TWO O ANO, | ane a NEW 
MANURE-ARTIFICIAL GUA 


By W. H. Porre 
* ‘The New Manure is prepare — ne careful pers ee of ¢ Guano, 
is ia ypreete an tM ae from ieataes: sand, &c. lbs. 
per cw —Chemical Works, Upper Fore-street, ciaeen, 


oe aol ergot rece eR eS SPR 
» soln Monthly Nos., 8vo, end ved od gareh aceasta Plates, 


‘paxtons MAGAZINE OF BOTANY. 
for Jon cee ac ed 


y-finish 
. | ings of 2 opener pheniceum, Fuchsia cordijolta, peace hete- 
‘rophylla var. Major, and Cleradendron splendens ; likewise Pap 


Bouied all Vall recent i 

_agent for their sale, cauti i 3 Public generally | on Gardening as a science; Advantages of removing decay! oe 

- against purchasin y may conceive to be m ; Te i yr Summer ; Floricultural 

— inace ce the eet inane of the Inventor, from | Notices of new or Plants figured in the lead ing Botani 
parties who such cases purchasers | Periodicals for May, and of those in flower at the principal Subur. 

_ are inyariab! wa y belo lly "the appatataabelng im: ban Nurseries and Gardens; together with a complete Catentas 
perfect Rocepiee. Geo. Neighbour has — ore of | of Monthly Operations for the 
improved Cottage sp inca Glass Hives, aC. &e. This work comprises, monthly, fo our admirably-coloured plates 
tastefully made; mp ental tothe garden, frm poe oft which and twenty-four pages of interesting and —— letter-press. The 

2 are ey af td ag tat any time of the séason without de- | admirers of flo are reques are to observ: 

stroying t _ That all the drawings are taken from cate ue, and are conse- 


Fyne em Depot’ and Honey Warehouse, 131, High Holborn, 


Letters relative to the above must have postage- 
stamps ° enc 
‘i .* NUTT ON BEES (5th edition) now published. 


DWARD BECK, mpenbbebee 8 mone IN ae 
Isleworth, Middlesex, respe! Ss, 
that his IMPROVED SLATE TUBS for Grined titer and Con- 


mounted upon rollers, Slate Cisterns, Shelves, 
may be se 


quently made from plants tviich have flow nor 
2. That Dedenet a exceptions, they are all done mete one artist, 
e of the highest order, and who travels himself 
oes © places ies the plants are in fower. : 
‘hat they ar fine mee by the same individual, and, 
ae coloured in —“ uperi anner, have all the es and ele- 
— and much of the finist § of Pm oe — 
Miho about one-half of th ings are fi 


ge which 
ever before been figured cat this eubery: ie rest ivecs 


ir s, seen in-use at his house e most popular novelties, as well as the nes neglect 
upon application to the gardener. though sometimes far handsomet old specie: e major} ite 
eing such as can be cultivated by every id, possessing a 
ORNAMENTAL WIRE-WORK, &c, FOR THE GARDEN. ee re Sea ae oan aoe 

_B. THOMPS( per ep anne Be aincitaios aE aa toe pelliey Or fee outenee eal 

i OMPSON is havin eauty of its embellis men utility of its Goncaees this 
3 vin omboxcrn Pa cae peak work is well adapted to the wants of all who delight in gardening ; 

FURNISHIN' ge assortmentof | and as the improved system of having the plates lithographe 

comme ae present year, and as it is int 

volume shall n erfect in a le 


g H 
vatories, Greenhouses, Verandahs, Alcoves, an 


tt appenc lage to the 
Plans 
Blinds of every description made, repaired, altered, or painted. 


if 


ence. 
and Estimates submitted for works in contemplation. 


bc Be ie those who wish to become subscribers. 
: W.S. Orr and Co., bene aly a! 
A NEW EDITION, 
Corrected, with a pr aeetareate t brizeing down the work to 1842, 
In One thick ‘8ro. Vo 


- Consisting of about 1200 pages of letterpress, and nearly 
- 3000 east ach , BEAUTIFULLY Sinshan ON Woop, 
Price £3 


rHE ee ee OF COTTAGE, FARM, 
sey Negi mn U 


arks, illustrative of ae: “Prinel arate of eta 
fuel Science ant Taste, on which the Designs for Dwellings ar 
mes sai of Landscape-Gardening, with reference to their 
“4 “Xo sn ate work has ever effected so much good in improving 
seeegeasone © and ti the external appearance of country dwell- 
“* Times,’’ Feb, 2, 1839. 
iple e pervades the whole ane ores for an un- 
on oe glove of comfort, and of elegance.” 


-** One pi 


: aa sm: 
proof Fences, Gates, &c. ; in short, almost f 
Rural Resid : OFT 


Now ready, with 150 Woodeuts, ft 
OTANY fl LADIES ; or 
atural rg of Plan ON, 
aoe D Albema: 


# 


pede Introduc- 


order, & 3 by the 
EMENT to ‘he ENCYCLOPEDIA of 
inging down Improvements 
and Furuiture to the year 16435 with neary 


Engravings. rig price 7s, 6d, 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


ANTS & SITUATION as GARDENER, 2 She | 


Man, aged 


wled, 
can be well re LAEDEn from his last caleniog 
two years.—Direct t ery, Ba‘ 


31. Has 


| JUNE 125, 


a perfect kno 


{ Mether’aMarsery. te n, where he ie 


j a a SITUATION as GARDEN 
ment of the Kitchen-garden, Flower-garden, Greethouss ae i 
havea good haracter. aracter: from, 


whom heis about to leave. No ~handed place 
seeentet —Apply, by letter, — 


Buck 


ersea Fields, 
NER, ® Single 


to M. C. Stone-Dean, 


lackheath, Ken 


SP 
WAS a SITUATION as GARDENER. 


ussex: Satisfi 


y Nob 
erat and a servant in 
Cc 


ener to 


Penal er 
the above capacity. Ae a 1 


ry t 


ner: em ol. H. Bentinck, = : 
$ <a Tiigate, Craw Hey, 
and former pres ea if required. Col Bennet q 


Sond es, 


A 
ANTS a SITUATION as GAR 
W Halliday is about to leave his sn pk 


ranches, & 


ereham, Norfo 


a present employer. 
lk. 


good practical knowledge of his 
and can obtain most satisfactory testi 
Address i i cg 


Hehasa 
different 


‘business in all its 


, J. Hallida y> Elmham Hal, et 


ANTS a SITUATION as GARDENER, a 
who can ; 


lived three years in his last s 
Melbourne- place, St. John’s Wood-r mate & "Maida. hill. 


with 


confidence he is 


Address sae 


5, Frith- Geek, and 9, Queen-street, Soho- 


“eae 


— of mode 


Editi 


Practice. 


Price Is. 


Person. 


E HA 
ee for 


Just published, in 2 vols. 8yo. cloth, piiee meat a 
ISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the 
p+ Ae 


of t 
English h history has receive any year: 
es of - oy Gatecuck as if they were pure 
ard 


aie a 


Moxon, Dover-street. 


ND-BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE 
(HE D-BOOK OF GARDENING ; 
career —~ Persons possessing @ 


rate size. 


THE HAND-BOOK OF BOT TANY; 
Or Linnzean Lessons on Common Plants, for Field and G 


AND-BOOK OF AGRICULTURE; 
Chiefly igh thet use ge, those interested in the hie 
ND-BOOK OF E ROOKERY) 
-of the Middle Classes. 
HE HAND-BOOK OF THE TOILETTE 
Having ines brie he union of Bodily Health with Beauty of 
rice _ 


ity 


Forming a Useful Manual in 
Aid cannot preh kad achat Price 
E OOK OF TS seat PRILOSOREN: | 


EH D-BOOK OF THE LAUNDRY; 
Expressly ere for thos 


d fond of 
Price 2s. cloth, ee. ere 


Price 2s. cloth. 
ash athome.” Price 1s. 


who ** w: 


rice Is. Od. 


London: W.S. Orr and Co. ; and W. and R. ‘chiarabers, Bainba. 
nl 


EOF: 


prea 
S. Wantedto pee: within 12 miles 
n, from 12 to 20 


area, SN en st comple 
and outta ereitive’ Conserv ries, & Phage tan 
The whole is —— sated, “scing "effectually shi 
the prevailing cold winds, and is st vighests state of calle 
Applications, 3: aang torr a rit Lian i ae 
t > (pre id), will be immediatly attend to, Prd co 
articulars given ; hen no application will be noticed unless 
$ one or Lue i ceptional Feaniere references 
RDS, MARKET GA 


Stamps and Envelopes in any vv aeantity at Go 


lf GARDENERS. 


LET, ‘ brs eevee WALLED GARDEN: 

ORCHARD of choice Frest Ta bearing; 

ther — excellent an pee} asso. ; 

prinniggrinc hgh ae 080.48 to an} ft. a 
Th 


wed? 


at Prttles a 28. 6a, 48.6 
ed the Peace apt 


Cologn 
ca tr Th, .8.D 


ne 
. Seeding wm) sor 


itges, 
Sir, haye much pl ma of 


erm acronis 3 searessd to Meow 
an) was addressed to 


| eae 


easure in inf 


translated from 
s, Rowland’s DE, 
Straitz iy 23, 1841. 
the ¢ 


ROWLAND’S MACASSAR OIL p 
7 » | | or turning Grey 
corrace : itfrom Seurf and 


Grey rial tas 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


419 


3 ee ene SOCIETY OF a wi; tae: 
IBITIONS AT THE GARDE 
© last <weering will take place on cote ee me ott 
Su eee tu for Exhibition must be at this Office o 
nly, or at the Garden before half-past Tight 
day of Exhibition. - The Gates will be 


price 5s. each ; he Garden f the days of 
Exhibition at fee 2 a ree none wall be issued boa yn an order 
from a Fellow of the Society. —21, Regent-street 


R. PAXTON’S Bet te ec CALENDAR is 
eral 


volume, fi 


cottage tenantry may have them rt of London 
or “a ae a Post- office order to this Office, at the Sate of 5s. for 


~The exaruenery Chronicle, 


SATURDAY, JUNE. 25, 1842. 


MEETINGS IN Zeno rHE ENSUING WEEK. 
1 


esday . +» + + + ological «5 5 #6 bess 
Fe Wetewias Geological. . + + + « 
= -- Covrtrry SHows. —June oy, Felton Florists. 28, Tamworth, "es, "Norwich, 
Nottingham 


Few things are of greater inpartatioe to those who 
p live i in bleak hia ar * on ~ t, than to know 


is to obta mp eary 
ose saslals who 


hich we h 
ost valuable work, full 
a nies eresting pag Pg rae Is an account of a 


ve to in- 
uce into our pages. The excellent remarks of the 
' isuthor render any addition on our part superfluous: 


‘i 

PAs ae 
Bs. Be eae 
S 

: 

ie 


isant to every on 
of a walled garden,—the colin felt 
alls of e mee a ruin compared to the | 
aroun 


nd “ at 2s. 
224 the lee side of a hill, Whole farms are unat- | acres set apart for cultivation, and let in: three divi- 
a oe y wind when embayed amidst encircling hills; | sions to six individuals. The 1 im- 
: the shelter, therefore, great or small, ad- proving the land was yery slow for the first 15 pan ae E 
tent: derived from itare sensibly felt. As one er derived om | fai 
a ri ein of shelter afforded by even a | shelter derived from 
park, from the cutting effects of the sea | and the whole has now 


air, I ewe: a sketch (see below), to show you its effects 
bet words can convey. The wall and the wood 


¢ i 
beg thi ag affords shelter,” says Mr. r Stephens i zardn of Mr. “Traill, of Woodwick, 2 t Kirkwall, 
act cognis 


: more extensi 
only in upbas Fae shelter, but in improving ee land. 
vi the com 


a 
mted ain 


“ 


present generation, iieleor has been 
the clim 
Oy) 


Kast ee afford good ex- 

sie tter instance a co wall, h 

t a shelter to the lantations;, dat 
irty yards the 
the sea-breeze, 

ced nothing of 

The 


tee are scarcely affec 
und which formerly produ 
higher pee than sweet-briar and whins. 


» affords anoth 
ye and important, not 


vision moor 0 


the higher vet 
r acre, for shelter to 80 or 90 


and Tur- 
Ay 8: we 
ml plantation, 1 sol 
f Larch a r (av 
nas for "2201, yr tn h, Sich, me v. 
-~ sad Oa ns 


ley- akin en- 

res oy pind with high stone walls, 
e ground in an easy a. tee the 

nd was thus kept in good hear 3 but the 


field was then put within a | plantation 
and the improvement was then surprising,’ 


tT a lecture the other evening at the Royal Insti- 
tution, it was shown that the process recommended 
ucherie to render wood incombusti 


at 
of a se to be as combustibleas that 
which had n prepar 
rede of this s failure, some specimens of 
with eel substance, the nature of 
were ex 
tack afterwards to pe Horticulcaral Society, and were 
sho pgs ge even in 7 state o 
fine shavings, which it t be confess 

_— sa 


of a 

black with dtc, and eventually only charred. 

© very im a pr pm ae bei ng thus proved to 
apr in wood thu ared some nm 

to the nature of the ‘reparation “Tt ro o be 
eg subject of a taken out by is “Charles 
Payne, concerning w which a friend has nae us 
with the Ba yi a orandum ; the ch we are 

add a a Gude 
e patent, are Beaty filled Ninn ith the 
substances, whatever ae with which ue are 
re 

ee Th The atten thei which oes of late years, been di- 

ected to the discovery of an efficacious and economi- 
cl method of preserving timber from decay, has led, 

is well known, to Sap cea and Kyan’s 
ral to that of Sir William Burnett.’ To these has 
now to be added a wana patented by Mr. Charles 

ayne. wae pore to wood, Mr. set A attains 
the followi ><Ist, Wood ndered 
thoro Aen i and wet se d. It 
is ren ered ‘uninfammable. 3rd. It is iced 
proof against yas eee of insects. 4th. The 
inferior woods rendered, in point of str aac a, 
ee and | usefulness, — to the hardest and best 
descri Wi Tal neers can have a 

t 


alk form in the by 
means of ange aid pie decomposition, new and 
insoluble co nds. The materials sone Sh x are 


of such trifling 


cost, that where any considerable oe 
- of work is done, the expense in 
eciable.’ 


this respec 


> We aeralores ed that repeated and “soi e ex- 
periments have proved, in the most satisfactory man- 
ner, that the results narrated above are really obtained. 


” that 
in Mas n- 


WE perceive by a paragraph in “The Tim 
the British rect red commenced i its sittin 


ut much risk, we inis 
will i increase, 
oes 


st 
a mai e change. e geologists may be held together, 
but they uy very anes 3 in that case to have the Asso- 
ciation to themselves 


Tut Banksian is one of the most beautiful “of 


through ‘the ‘centre the 


88, 
struggle ~ tie "throng 
Them 


420 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JuNE.25, 
lossoms till | is found still to differ f from its fellow in hue, in tin t, and forth roots again, if allowed to remain too long in the 
wood is removed, and so good bye to b ag its surrounding foliage,—we admit that the wip ni is |.ground—this fatal event being most liable to Ah under 

new wood can be formed. By t the pm the new ; 4 ; ; i 3 

ing, it is usu- | merit Tho the Ranunculus, however, blo tbe influence of heat and moisture. Hence, if the weather 
wood is ready ; butin the . thi ees cape profusely when properly eon waa ty is yet impatient | be showery, the top awning should never be removed til] 
ally cut off again: an in aa. way & of improper trea bmn 2 an nd hen eee it putas e un- | the stalks and foliage of the plants have turned yellow, 
. branches are incessantly remov ._ | inviting a of being a d capricious | indicating the proper period for taking up the roots ; 

The proper wi for pruni ng t the Banksian Rose is flower. e fault is really attributable fe the unskilful- hen they have put op this appearance they sous » 
Midsummer, the flowering is over; then new r misma ment of the cultivator een and if | at once re: the tuber has again y 
wood is formed abestida ly in the latter part of the following directions be Sit ed to, the reader may | will either grow sally, or, in all probability, reruh ad 
ear; a € sprin , will pour forth its t assured, will rarely again eipulonios regret planted the following year. ut though the young roots 
Horal treasures with the profusion of a prodigal. Now, | and disappointment, but that every healthy root in his y not always be visible to casual observation, if but 
then, is the on for cut the branches close colleatioll will bloom. petus b —an effort, as it were, to 
back, and we trust our readers will profit by our ad- Soil and Situation.—We are instructed by the natural | duced—there will be a failure in the bloom the following 
vice. Mr. Frost finds that the stronger the plant is, | habits of the Ranunculus tribe, that a somewhat moist mer ; ot being d and injured by its pre- 

re a d cool situation is th ost suitable e bed, there- | vious attempt at gro ken up, they should be 
cape im Seles pA amy ayy 2 i i b few bh ept in a dry yet airy apartment, being very liable to 
mer-pruning, ~ finer will =? for Par fore, should be so situated, that it receive but a few hours : ” : y sg abint it ould be Geariaad a Te 

h d of every shoo the morning sun, and be in the lowest part of the act mould 3; a p : 2p ed for the 
‘wi of Roses on the en : den. It must not be raise bighes than as surround- | purpose, or bead ept in partition drawers, or 
that starts from the bosom of the leaves ing walks, should be t two met Fees 0 , and ha ave hung up in paper bags. 

: &e., In conclusion, the chorge caution is given to the young 
SINGTON GAR et " ti orist, not rchase any of the older bir ai of the 

SINCE our inet communication oe rma- | may n sot be shelter ted, " The ed suite ‘soil, is a reten anunculus, with ‘the exception of about dozen s 
tion has been tained respecting this interesting Healjeet, tive loam from the surface of a rich old pasture, the sods | the self-coloured ones : are unc tai P ae is 

which does not at all to lessen the objections already cluded ; to which should be added, and well incorporated, | meagre in a eme, site compared with the pleas 
eee but rather to strengthen th i e third of thoroughly decayed cow Fres etry raised by Messrs. Tyso, and with the : 

en the plan was brought out, it w nure ed, as the roots will not bloom e Scotch Fc oP begs ~ Lighthody Pg seg 
hae one part * it was = nes : as way between chess it exists, but many will perish ; all me — — sera . Horner, 

ensington and Bayswater; at least, it 1s g ’ lating composts are pernicious. i were eee eee 
understood. It turns out, however, that the road is t viohed soil fea “are. equal , the bed should be desc a N THE PROPAGATION aa PINKS. 

e anyt but a public one: it is to be closed at each | the beginning of October, and finished off, and no many Lae ges defer this operation until a 
end by gates, and these gates ke ersons paid the account disturbed till planting time: for it is all-import- aa period, yet I would not recommend it to be delayed 
holders of the villas. In fact, excepting the conditions | ant that soil be compact and close in which the roots | Jonger than the “Boies week in June, or the first week in 
which may be made, and which, in so numerous a body a8 | are planted e practice of putting some inch July. «The reason for commencing thus early is obvions ; 
forty pean may easily be evaded, the road will be manure at the bottom of the bed, is not to be co not only will the young plan vigorous ts 
private one, by whicl at Percons 6 the public will | the roots either will not reach it at all, or if they do, their | before the approach of ari dee A iy but their blooms 
Iie be allowed to t restrictions al- oo — we dea he: mpost is, at least, un- | next season i be ner than could be produced by cut- 

ty to completely thpihvs ties part = irs plan of any } natural : it wih nee that the food | tings, which, not being properly rooted, would havea hard 

ommunity at a be generally and ‘equally ait the 
—It is imposs 


n intend ed to 


ig tthe pate ios oho eons 
on more fully Betas 2: + subject, there appears 


ant to tric a 
backs of the houses on t ; but if the publi 
could have the full and entire use, it would be better 
extreme limit of the land, making the entrances to the 
yin an the road. If tl do t 
row of buildi not too high and with go oe a 
would be far from unsightly as —— ar 
dens; and the situation i o de birshie, eric there 
s no question they would be readil ly le let. 


agen itself, heii it be left entire or not, 
why not make it a 


7 eee 


e 
of. appropriation ; ; and, om its ‘shelte ered p msc Bi 
would m 


There re nothing in this style Sees the metropolis ; 
the Regent’s and St. Jam s Park. and. i 


=F 
oe 


there is amd nothing in sing metropolis in Euro 
which would 1 it 
It is the iain incumbent gi pcarieag a not to 
sacrifice this d, because ust be 
aware, re extending on ae bach ses of of ait ng- 
et. even the mae unds are hardl e, but are 
ing sold off to the builders ; ca sear? exertion 
should be al to add to the lungs of the Metropolis, as 


the ornam siaaigatns vs Gretel ap 


a moré easy and more legitimate source o 
the Queen and the Gérerament than attahding to ot 
, and carrying on the provements in the 
pecan which he nt acai have had the good 
SOO Sead as 
_ON THE cUrTURE OF THE RANUNCULUS. 
THE lus is of the class Polyandria, order Poly- 
Ranuncula 


. natural er ace: 

f Jassieu. The variety R. Asiaticus is tlat which is cul. 

ivated r gardens, and is said to be ive of 
Levant. In its character of a single flower, it has been | 
grown in England for some centuries ; thes id double 

ieties of the present time, the only ones "prized by 

florists, having 
its cultivation. 

This flower is an universal favourite; not only is it 
nen ly valued by itical florist, bat the c genera ad- 


s it as one of Flora’ 
And, indeed, when we contemplate 


its luxuriant and elegant foliage, green-carpetiing the 
ground; its graceful stems rising from the midst, and 
supporting an in pose. i of flowers, enriched wit 


coed) diversity olour, which, though blended 
et arran 1 in mi nost exact and constant relative 
sea Yiinile each aowed among the gorgeous multitude 


ted. 
ee too strongly on 
shou 


It s be 


moist ; 2% roots isoagae 
in the so if ates 


oS 
o 
a 


themselves as, at 
ment to throw the 
about 4 feet in w 


| mining 
beat gradually produced in the: progress of | duced 
e 


much appr culturis e 
re soi is not disturbed, but left close and reten- 
an is, drawing drills across the b 
in re ttin ratte e roots pec and then filling them 
up with the siphoned soil; the worst of plans being 
the raking the evenly pe setting the roots on a 


ng bed 
and then covering the whole 14 in. _ loose soil: yet 
this is commonly nett sed. 
General Managemen ee the beginning of phe 
i gee de 
raey 


= 
Os 


an evening, but only just so much as will pre 
of the bed from cracking; or a little moss, or old s 
placed bet bard 


unfrequently happens that plants, which have ] 

a ti gth begin to turn yellow in = foliage, 
and se ee —— and go off. isa 
very c complaint a biippaboninesit it 
i Nag attributable to the practice of deluging the bed 
wi 


water e rows in hot dry weath The ots 

absorbing the large supply of water thus artificially af- 

forded to them, transmit it in abundant quantities to the 

leaves, which are now excit ot dry atmo- 

h tly inc d : ral ex- 

citement at length weakens and destroys their vitality, and 

aps — the m aution, to 

n the rows, and foliage, lest 

it “foold fret be turned yellow, is speed, d altogether 

a mistaken hypothesis. The dying of the leaves in 

é instances evidently depends on a want i gour, or 

pa rot in the root ; and ins few ies d 

i to caused by large Fie plants eir 
wide tracks amid the roots of t 


h wil 
and promote the si 2 of uch air 
be saute ae Paihia; eat that the Siuil oma te 


Roots.—Of all the points in the culti- 
the Rénuntalia: this is the most vital and im- 


portiat: The tubers are extremely apt to start, or et 


nter. 
expeditious ee 
f th 


ainage; and upon the w ag * mixture of 
Aa sifted leaf-mould and silver sand, t 
ree or four inc This be 


ot 


The 


° 
i= 


h 
or third joint from th 
e readily dise. 
Me er 


top of the 
engaged from the two — which surround 


ng 


to preven s from rest in 


til 5 or 6 in the afternoon any app 
ance of damp amongst the pith. the had should be 
occasionally taken off to allow them to dry, and all plants 
so attacked ld be immedi ove : 
It is very probable that the pipings will not require to 
€ wal e greater part ile pie 


AMATEUR’S GARDEN rine XXVI. 
I SHALL now suppose the amateur to be thie 
ts 
jee Node og and enjoying 1 the res! ¥ uy of poin pti 
out to him the state in which it rags Bop be, pene 
whi 


er for t s. Ev ‘ yor 
tinns, have been destroyed in the same way, and 
| presented such an unsight! tl 

‘sary either to 2 Wea over or to remove them alto 
gether. “Such things ought not to these operations with 
had been performed in a proper , and even } 


e depth of 
er bn "made —« : 
aon nap 


; 
s for pipings, strong anil ape 
i 


ould be — 
e immedi gue below fs second | 
oot; and it maythen | 


The © 


walking round i 


1842. } 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


42) 


sata with c a, ar e- 
vented from sg uns sightly or from dying, sia te object 
ned. This he 


ee oP ee ee 
? 


spring w 


fi any instances, have never appeared at all. 
¥ Me s been owing to the excessive dryness of the s 

- air; and the bad effec this respect could only be 
-* soulateracted by frequent watering and a t the same sae 
. shading the ground, in order to preven 


y Ba ad err bbe many 
the m and 
 ohioh bass fallen ately, ‘vill, soon 
cause his’ se be ib bertidnte, and his gar arden will yet be 

wi 


xy 
aa 
s2 
PA 
La} 
os 
oO 
os) 
<j 
or 
Ee 
o 
z 
oh 
°o 
Oo 
ec. 
mn 


e 
pt now to be flowering well, 
altho nti, not in such perfection as may be expected a few 
week 


e. 
How d oes the greenhouse look? Although the Lister 
flo 


number of the floral beauties of New Holland a 

. ne by, is it still gay with flowers? Such p os 
s Balsame, Hydrangeas, Fich sias, Phlox Drummondi, 
~ ii ums 


with Vines, re 
trive to have the shelves filled with flowerin 
“R. F. 


a 


ag tet CORRESPONDENCE. 


ather, 
very cover inane I net say 16 "fo lish, this bee 
performed, ev ose from wh uch bet. 
Not on nly i is “watt of the 
a far too small 
d. Watering 
mstances with water that is much colder 
that the soil can do little Bood ; heaping oe it may 
refresh the, plant a to must be recollected that by 
reduc ste ses, to a 
e 


Te at : r 
7 the watering of plants adversely dyer Mr. S. Taylor, 
Be oke Ferry, in the — s’ Magazine” for ote: 


aba San watering ; and after being filled and corked, 
rm i ait 

g am though coulcabeelly an ingenious method, is objec- 

p th lants 


to become an eyesore. ieeting Slits i in 
-beds is at all times a oe mater, — “ vs 
aor ‘sufficiently full 


y as possible, without injuring the Aiea’ to the 
hits inches, _— pa stick one inch in 
and dee times 


i- | ing in contact with a leaf, does more 
the | towards keeping 


ground will become thoroughly “soaked. Wi ith Annuals, 
Verbenas, and other 


fruit i cit 

ater is used over the plants, after the fruit is half grown, 
the latter will be much deteriorated in qua We all 
know that Str: ners n a wet season are never so high 
age a as they a dry on ne ee is the reason ? 
Why, because hers: re is a superabun of aqueous mat- 
ter in the ‘fru is and 8 so it is with ant, copiously watered 

path in dry In tru ay be laid down 


ns. 
ey i fine flavoured fra it he a oP poweinges wa 


ought ne ter the saccharine 
or m ee ssimilation comm ence in water 
ing Stew beviiad let it be poufed from the spou of th 


ruit; or w ied 


= 
77) 


t; an h 
at from its colour : and n cea Seneca qualities will re- 
pha Seiaat? Vcat 7s re | 


t “increased temperature, will in 
ved in flav If water is required after the straw 
placed o 5 tie beds, let it be applied through pots, 
ie one foot apart, bl recom nsudadl above for plants 
awn.— 
Waietis es. —If tho 
their Wall-trees will Adoat 


consequence be im- 


o's 


be 
eens regard neatness in training 
t Mr. Hayward’s method of 


ing the branches, they will find it to be far preferable in 
any respects to trellis, or nails 
and shreds. It is as here repre- 
iJ N sented: nails are driven into the 
KY NS \ wall at equal distances, regulated by 
 a-plumb-line, and Il wires are 
| fixed ag ‘om nail to nail 
i p an - For Peach-trees 
NSN the wires do well at six inches 
Pa ee N i apart. If both the nails and the 
* wire are of copper, it may be diffi- 

"cult to calculate how long they 
will eas ean ean orages. The ibe me are tied to the 

tend mall twine ; and if the e be once 


t passed 
und the wire before fixing a branch, it will prevent its 
shifting up and down.—Lyme, May, 1842. 


dener, Mr, npg 


, not to Saion that it p n the power of indi- 
viduals of moderate means to it into practice ; the 
pense being a mere fraction of that of the system of 
pipes, which require afety t and even with t 
appendage, if accidentally neglected or forgotten, might, 
from the expansion o the inclu : 
freezing, burst the pipes and produce havoc and devasta 


tion—a circumstance at b happened to Mr. J. Clark, jun., 
ponies 


ement of Vi ines. le the forcing and m 


annot fh pre re a proper 
tatis ‘to Seana nie fanc tons, iid kept froth the ravages 
of the red spider without it, complete absurdity. The 
functions of leaves are thos Bes respiration, perspira wag 
digestion oes syringing p 
i unimpeded to the 
is ve 


ed to rved by syringing. But if the water 
be ever so clear, how it can be of service IT am equally at 
a loss know. 


all its functions. W. ater should be thrown copiously on 


are fairly be 
pensed with for the remainder of the 


ae say and teach? any etre rire  repug- 
ant to physiology, Nomad be relie hi 
in t the world can wi Ba sec to what it 


fore-shortening. Ts it it no li 

more leaves over a given et the more that pa Il in- 

crease in diameter, and the more secretions will be formed 

for fruit ;’’ and if the Jeaves over a fruit, or a bunch of 
it, or opposite to it, be take 


top, or do they fo hey do, 
then fore-shortening i is correct ; if not, the practice must 
e we have of tt 


ove ; and has not a 

9 2 a yar pe a ch, the 

same power of doing this as the one directly wi sop ? 
And will one the ppd of matter contributed by 

leaf, be i rtion by ten caves? ; 


creased in a ten-fold propor 
Undo oubtedly it will, for we have no p 


I am not for a owing t them to run to their full length, as 
by so doing the — might beco and be 
e 


Oo show ey evil iat 
etendril to be an st 


n st say, | 
authorities: Johnson, Sheri 
er; it may be ex 
to produce flowe: ae we ry "enderstand ‘that a tendr 
is a gratuitous appendage, in use- 
less? T, on the other hand, “hale that tenis are s 
i ion to tho 


untimely flower may produce a- 
if gach * inferences belong to ‘the 
of eed aon 2G I Sata ons Ps ay it is 
etic in whic received my rudiments of 


n.—J. Murray. > ie a $ our correspondent serious in 
referring to ited literati as ais aa in matters of na- 
tural history? It w © tile san Gebeihviit 

iti t refer fo: the res ye 
of morphology to shor ohaveeteel gs Be re 8.] 


To oak ek sa of Hess —I stiongly recom- 
mend al bein 


& 


nife 
y part of the wound pears d seased, an 
a Alege well hain i it, pee oh red-hot iron, an | se va at well; 


this will in all probability close up the injure 
and revive the drooping foliage, which flags Dias pa 2 
“eek a 


The Seeds of the mp iar n-—Allow me to thank you 
for your pe in the Chron 


olly i and the raealts will be the 
It would, therefore, follow, re if “yh sg is of setvibe, 
ter would derive most benefit, 
e 


the parts 


it i oft state” far the 


plantations to whi 


| Leone. These towers th the: poiant ; 


le of llth inst., respe 

the deleterious ~~ ~ Sr seeds of the Labu urhum on 
tle our. 0 however, bein, means 
voc expressed, 6 since yot say “the action of these 
eeds may possibly n e dangerous, though, from their 

por werful pan ages i ag pro obeble! iby = ould be fatal te 
animals as well ;’ my que om atil remains un- 
settled. I aaa pherohows like ts po it put to your 


readers, 


trees growing i 
r they have known arty evil to 
Omik 


ether any have Laburnum 
ch sheep an 


and became s ‘ 
ah Sevens of very: much 


422 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[ JUNE: 25, 


chl se of es . be given it; the 

LF ¥) ere 
Honey Dew.— Som lants in oe greenhouse were 
much ‘nteatadt § with paphies, but * honey dew Ed eo 
n them until r the house was fumi 


b~- J 
ES 


ceto 
by your correspon , in a former 
einer of the Gardener? Chitonicls, regarding the Oxalis 


leaves we 

the Wo saeaceral (at leas a 

** on account of the perishable nature a its 
dging.’’ At 


without the leaves ha r.M 

believes the above pris ments, he. may satisfy himself of 
the truth of them by visiting the groves at lair-Drum- 
mond any time dari e summer mon d - 
wards in Jan February, or March, id have planted 
an edging with inca minor, 18 i d more 


the shade ep evergreen trees, 

whi exceedin Bly.m 

I have age ee similar situation, plan with 

Myosotis scorpoides, spathar with the Claytonia “abisiea, 

and Saxifi mbrosa; several pieces with Polytrichum 
undulatu 


commune, oy 4 ms some natura pieces with | 
is snekceelite she last iz 
ey, species 0 


“eaves Le specie 
, Blair 


3 
c=] 
al 


2 any Ww 
ce’s Introduction. 
can be more expeditious; mechs is aes bnee 


about et ar we 
should be with a pair ale scl ot € 
large pieces which the ins oy a ae wit th, as fod ast ries 
body, and which they seaily pay ed while hover- 
the exterior awnin ure to 


- 
ppe red since as be r. M 
Binaotared 2en SO soapaaly disfigured this year oy these 


I must have recourse to what I fee 0 will arte the only re re- 
medy, viz., gauze curtains s, within the 
house, and h ave some contrivance also sino for the doors ; rei if 
Thad wishe | at the time, it would have been ‘impossible 

SS a single plant, unless, indeed, it t had been a 


pis. 

year lady, who has one of Nutt’s inne: bates, with 
bees, and dened one side 
hint from some 
has hed plan to take 
a the side ~s i end tried Nutt’s plan 
ntilatia and taking it early inthe morning; but 
sor FE ee difficul indis slodging the bees. Would 
it be better to take it in the rage of oo day, when a 
much larger pr — of the bees absent than: at 

ree or early, when the bare is prey 
may not be 
erself, to mention that 

oO to 


; ; 
as considerable number out ; but ce that, 
shading the box with a mat, and oceasionally ps pate the 
ront and sides with wet woollen cloths, when the sun was 
very hot, fhe piperstate ¢ f it has been reduced, ond the 
bees have worke ay st epi TE having shewn no 
inclination 3 swarm since. Westbury.—On the 6th ult. 


Abired & sWarta of bees into Snes “bos, which i large 


publishe a few ii a0 et Ox 
moked with a st ap 
his ne- 

? 


Ww swarm rae 


que t 
left “their subjects will quarre 

hey behave themselves peaceably, and work as bee 
should wor 
iene a Crickets, —1 destroyed house crickets, which 
n my sitting-room, as they have done your 
pret Arch * of last w oe 
apple, and ble it all night on a sheet of paper 
affarge.—If “J. O.” will well s Pinkle his 


room. 

kitchen floor, i the crevices about the fife place an 
ven, at night, with se of i he wi on be 
free from the nui whic complains. I found 


sance 
this remedy _ Periseis} “effect tual, aren yy? circum- 
h time I 


, since whic have never 


m years AE0: 
rpeantine causes instant 
. 0.2 be goo 


stances, seve 
seen a cricket in m 
th if it Will ‘ 
enough to give us the result of dai Beperteste —W.S.B., 
Grove Parson meres Want cat FE —If your correspondent 
“J, 0.” will use the arsenia d potatoe, as recommended 
by me for the Seatra ction of cockroaches, beetles, nei, his 
doubt, will mn disappear.. The n atural 
cricket aaa presley are ttle, 
iy fond of potatoe 


u 
Ane Fly.—1 lose no time. in communicatn ig to 


The Ras 
you an discovery, by means of the microscope, 
of one of of the ¢ causes of | the failure of Loi St for the fact 
of some importance “enemies ”’ are 
fly and the mite. The ane 4 tam ssa quam minima,” 


the 

as mischievous as minute, is. described by Baxter as i“ _ 
little larg er 

Number es of them attack the stem of the infant itty at 
ing the sap, soon 


0 be 
work of icetruton, 
' rely idea of ea 
ra pute 


et 
n 


necessry i shake 
bes i ina fer thed ar “igi to 
, under a stream bs water from the 
us icti 


rilled wi 
es 


ee af mould. 
imm Sard bia ne Doacige “hich wa 
aes I had — mall quantity of aiini T never saw 
ts Sie and baatti the foliage is a v 
he k green, pes ably firm and glossy, and the ep 
t of & toe bloom next spring. 
peri share e yet been m guano, as a substi. 
tute for rotten dung ; ES therefore tg Pte with this, as 
IT have no doubt that it will be found very bene- 
ficial.—J. Wedgwood, § ae iridue. 
Geert Having bear ~ a pood, ces o the effects of 
e for greenhouse plants, we eo 
some of it ete i pple it - the rate of acer 8 mall tea- 
each plant, wetertig immediately 3 those 
ker green 


Asphalie Mortar,.—Your directions f for the preparation 
of an Asphalt rtar, coincide with a soavesparige had 
with my gardener, on the best means Ss the 
roots of Wall-trees from striking down Sat findi 
their way into a retentive “ia which gee the sub- 
stratum of my garden. To this ca attri ate te their 

ealthy state, and their i in 


failing to 
autumn; owing to the abundant moisture they “taibe 


ng W mea - 2Tbs. 14 028. 2 Ibs. 12 0zs.,2 4 10 
Ocess of cleansing rat “aca Str 


from the soil. To remedy this, I was te mer | an 
Asphalte Giepaiaitin, pmcrgey § the one you have dé. 
seribed, which, if laid at a giv yikes 2 an 

0 


a. 
Nectarine trees, shoul 

_ We at e of opinion n that the material in ques. 
tion will Pe purpose per pea if the trees are not 
planted Fae, it till its smell has gone off.] 


FRO UETDINGS Bald SOCTELEDS: 


hog q-, ¥ the yt ce, W. 
mkins, Esqs., pay? Mea: a wide: 
r 


i 


long, an 

another wall j is Ay at the height of 

ta ahaa! hes deep, is placed 

tan c 

by a paitibion, excepti space "Tef tk 

a om the boiler for the ane’ of the 
soon as the fire 


onnexion i 


thu saint Slate slabs are placed 
over this oe upon Ww mos io wat hire: sawdust is placed. 
on boa of the water is commun niga e sand, ses 
fro’ 


and pas 
any plants which may be 
A genial and temperate bottom heat is thus kept 
und. This method of heat- 


thence to 


into 
r Seong sent a collection of wae isting 
red with a profusion of wax-like blossoms; 
dr ddish. 


ner; E. sity ry a E. en with curi 
tow ers ; BE jasmini flora alba ; E, elegans; an 3 E 
ing considerable Ber eg to E. ampullacea. -A Banksian 
was awarded forthese. From Mrs. Lawrence, a large 


collection of oreniaatecuis and other plants, amongst which were 
ulvinatum, = roducing a slender raceme of yellow and 
ent b n. flowers ; 


ornare ia stapelioides, ane blossoms: of 
oe are re dull einer Tertcaa ith bro i 


rH 


y banded w n; Aristoléchia 
climber, eavitig rrounded wi 
ion ne rpveen vinges, cry urved inwards; Schw wei paucifiora, from’ 
Cuba, the Bios which resemble those of the white Violet, 
and a pretty herbaceous plant, from the East Indies, which ap- 
Speci 


peared to be kinia, with violet ena rect fiowers, 
having the throat spotted with white: for the latter a B anksian 
— awatded.. From. Messrs, Rollison ie’ of 
tig pares considerably in the size and marking 

of their flowers: a certificate was awarded for these. From Mr. 
Appleby, of the Fence, an Aspasia from Brazil, call lunata ; 
e flowe e green, d with brown, Jabe! white, 
tly tinged. with purp vested: ai far from beinga 


on the en tes of Feb: ruary, as 


clay as since been itered 19 times, while t ‘hich was 
erowes ate slate pot has only required to be roar d twelve 
times; thus. proving the great quantity of — evaporated 
through vag former. They have since potting received the same 
treatment ; and the plant tte in a certainly a the present 
time a sped the enbe is healthy of the From Mr. Hooker, a 


collection of Roses, 

them. Mr. Lane, of vet Samara 
seedling Fachsia, which partakes 
fulgens to a great ee From 
Rose, sporting to the Provins, one of the Peete being co 
—_ Moss, while upon the’ other, it was nearly, if not 


Mr. Piper, of Chiswick, a oe 


Verbenas ; § 
were ° go0d, but not ——— distinet fon other ‘varieties in 
cultivation. From Mr. Ss, gr. t +» a plant 
of Gloriosa superba, four F aeean Pine-Apples, a the respective 
ait. 10 OZS. ; 
3 hand 


ge 


M, Wilso 
Peaches ; or the ‘la 


latum, Oncidi 
ae and Fallow’ flowers, Beng cian cl in. altissimum 
box filled with well- ts of servis bier Tongifiors Bra- 
chycome oe with h beautiful — eine ie flowers 3 L6- 
i er, the blos' 


bé. ual fro 
are of the brightest blue, Saas are produced freely, 
early in the afte: ; Milla biffo: ra, a bulbous Peacamy? 

white flowers, Hota € des 
Loasa Pen! mt ha red with numerous pea, 

ere were it ae a collection of Roses and ae flowers 

a P. Himei i, two good late-flower- 


port 


eichaaiie 
of ert mnaden aibifora fragrans, an 
ing pin 


Horticulu al Society’s ¢ Exhibition: —Having seen in ie a 
¢ Exhibition of the Horticultural Society, that so’ rapes 
o' wiry, I shall thank au. a 

, of Martin Hall, 
Bary, did not ee) anyt hing at but the Ciaipes 
own by m hort, Market Gardener, Worksop. 


NGLAN 
es, Esq. in the chair. ©. A.Keigbt, 
od next monthly council, 


me 15.—W. 

elected a Governor, and 56 gentlemen 

oe. that he ot a moye at 
the secretary collect all 


the cations that have been 
nted ning can or her information, and pe 
in such order that they may be referred to in furtheranc ar 
the objects o' iety. ; gave notice that he shoul 
at the next monthly council that a committee be appointed 
to report to what t the pr should be 
and what papers read at the meetings, but not in- 
tended for publication in the Journal, should be p woo 


of the sho’ * rina! habit “Of t. . 


sei 


1842:] THE 


GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


425 


A report was read from 


Papers. Mr. et 
in the: Agricultural Pap The Duke of Rich. 


m the eres of the works at Bristol. 


mond  radsinkt tted a 
on Wool; Col.” W. ‘aughan his work on the Agriculture of 
Sicily ; Mr. S. Taylor, copies of the first and second Annual Re- 
rts. of the Stoke Ferry F. 2 ? Club Communications were 
received from Mr. Grey, res ng the lecture to be giyen at 
Bristol; fro r. Lance Peaantien] alecture-room at the meet 
ing; from . Drake, on the standard points by which the 
judges al are to decide on the merits of prize priest from The 
Hon. pane ae C improvem ent quality of his 


r. Turner’s Report oe Furro raining to the Rugeley 
ers’ Club ; an Marmont tranamitted from. Bristol.a 
form of agreement from "the Committee of the As dealin nay to 
be executed by the eh inate pledge that no damage would be 
done fo that building duri eti 


LINNE 
June 21 st, 2 842.—Edward Forster, a 
t, Esq,, was elected a fellow. 


n the John 
Brig} Mr. Yarrell “eehibited a 
specimen of the Auguilla acutirostris, $e nosed 


eel, of ayellow 


lour, which was nnett, and sent him by 
ge Ba ade A ‘paper r was read ms A. H. Hassell, Esq., on 
the wth oduction of Enteromoryin intestinalis. The 


pro 
author a anerae’ this plant during its rowth, it co! olsisted of 
ents Ca 


eg = it in 
Ulv H 


4 between the two genera. The athor obj ected t nasm 
be pregnant to 
call ‘t ‘E. lacustris. eae paper on the 


‘ The remainder of Mr. Clar 
| ‘Ledoicea sechellarum was rea The flowers are seated on lon 
seers or aecenes and are je “slow i in developing, so that it is 
E not u n to see fully ripened fruit, with all Leys degrees of 
— ripenin; aientre 


ud, upon the same spike. The 
fruit is ‘also along time in coming” to gectectiigy a female flower 


society are adjourned till the ak yor Nov ember: nye were 
cers to find a see list of defaulters in payment for above three 
e.room. We hope, in many. instances, 
that tet this has rt cham thonghtlesmness, ad that these : names 
will yet be retained. on a list of fellow: 


FLORICULTURAL SOCIE’ scape 
June 21,—The third exhibition of the Fiorinciaral ociety of 
London was held ss oe and _ hor Tavern, Strand. 
The Pink, of which 


ipal_ attract ng florists was the : 

there was an xcetient t display. The evcdlies from Mr. Brown, 
of Slough, were very fine, = oe is an evident mer tee 
going on; th 


warded to Mr. » of 
Atateurs, 12 wiuleticls nae niostaés I, Mr. Selden, 4 Brixton ; 
2, Mr. Bridges. Professional Feces cok 24 eo Messrs. 
Ama teurs ; “and of 1s? 
‘arshalton ; 3, Mr. Brage. vo a vete ose Biiher 
sional Florists: 1, Mr. Norman, of Woolwich. Open to all classes : 


ore ee laee, Mr. Norman » for Creed’s Peeokacnit best purple 
do., or Keyne’s Ne Plus. se PELanconroms. —Amateurs 
suliconeated 6: Mr. Edmon RANu USE ti Amuatewr: 
stand of 12: Mr. Do roi eae bectae rag collec- 
_ of 24,1, Mr. Edmonds; 2a Mir, ger "Profesional Flo 

; 36 Beer aa Mr. Brown ; 2, Mr. ick 


voral Seedling P inks, Pansies, and ‘Getnceioiand® were exblbites, 
the result of which willa appear fromthe followingacc 
Line P Heap ‘was no Seedling cuficienti din v= e 40 
merit being placed as ~a first-class flo ower. 2nd C Omega, 
(Catleugt, a bri right, clean; Seas, Ponte with a i intense 
y defined in 

fo 


LING pag 1842, 1st Class 8 Kelipse, a fme full- 
ed, dark-laced pink, with sondeeieres rose peal, and 
perfect lnc ; Brown’s Modet, naee flower, good petal, ani 
oe Oe st Class, 1, six blooms: Brown’s Gavidad, rose’ 
pean with delicate ee the white of a very superior quality. 
Class; 1842; Willmer’s Black hang Maid of rose em oe and 
. a 1841, six bloo al tng 


owt eon 
best red lace, Cre one an), 
be ge edges very even, bet the Saved! rather 
aaron lace, Ne Plus Ultra (N: 
EEDLI 


zk, with pertct 


so 
“Alicia (Cook), t thisis.@ 


pr erg sper 1st Class, 
; goodese, se oeaioten ‘relarge,finely-pro 


finely- me white, with 
and of good sub- 


s H ase 
peing of a bright pure bias, res slightest tinge of purple ;. 


it is finely.f = 
eer » and perfectly distinct Batam en from 
seen, fampstead), a large 
flower, of considerable substance, inside yello 
bable er urrounded with a bri band of an indescri- 
~ present a —— of purple and Se the ‘upper petals 


colour, goat one a yel- 
e, with “com purple upper petals 


NOTICES A i kak PLANTS ttt CARE rit 
EFUL OR.ORNAM 
y white Picha eee a eat 


dria Monogynia.—Thi 
r Variety, and flowers very freely. 
it was raised’; but it is believ 

se 


at es 


h i 
reas its lovely dowers 7 i stan es of cight Se fen on 
flower-spike then n 


befor. 


neither of 
Teltow 


freely, and the colours of the flowers will be d 
grown ‘in pots in the conservatory or greenhouse. 
in the latter situations, however, the plants et 


eeper than oe 
nin tree 
Hel 


and 
bloom more profu = aly cultiv ated in sa 
treatment to the sam, rich soil ae po BP potting 
amply repaying for every attention. It blooms from Ma 
vember, én properly cul ed.— Flor. Cad. 
Fou’cHsSIA INTEGRIFOLIA. Entire-leaved Fichsia. (Greenhouse 
a, ctandria Monogynia 


a.—Mr. Miers — the 
achs' n 


by the sides ve’. streams, where it climbs van ee 
Manes it 40 Grd toe et up the ms of large trees, and 
among the branches, giving the: trees, to which it re attached 
preitell the ppueatys nce 0 ele- 
bs of 5 ae vd fect, Ry loses its climbing Rabie: shew? be- 


a bu Pat o to four feet high, in w hich 
Hate it Naas a shod Tie al of. Fie appearance of F. ae en 
whi - the flowers considerably resemble. The leaves ar ne- 


rally opposite; frequently ternate, from 3 to 5 inch 
tical, riehc timbre at the base, toothed towards the ¢ 
brous, except in the nascent foliage, deeply ting le 
beneath a: nd o oe the mid-rib and ‘petiole, which Ta atter is half. an- 
inch long, grooved above. The fiowers oe of a beautiful crim- 
deni colour, with the stamens much here oon ee s Bot.Ma ag. 
PIDENDRUM PHGNI'CEUM. rple-fiow: 
(toes Epiphyte.)—Orchidacee. ionieacie Monandri —M 
diges, who have introduced so Basch noble Epiphytes into 
ths country, and in whose magnificent collection severa 
ones develope their flowers every month, lepers this ws howd 
Epidendrum from Cuba some eae, in 1840, and it moe ed en 
nm in th 841. Its o-bulbs 
large, nearly round, and have} an Ghiuseatis clear hee agreeable 
A h three feet in 
with minute 
f a consider- 
La two or Me striae oer 


es Jot ellip- 
xtremity, Ht i 
ed with p 


Das 


ne ol 


with pale green, while the 


tled 
e lip is oe a rate pinkish or Yilac Te, 
and has crimson veins, Its appearance alto — pom a 


ches ie and broad in proportion, and coarsely 
e four times as large, much like those of 
aries ellow, and with t which are 
at, not crumpled, considerably larger oan, oe calyx. Moreover 
the st stamens are regularly arranged in bun — of four each, in- 
stead of six to nine, as in C. cuneiformis.— Bot. Reg 
GesNneERA Surtont (with white flowers). 
namia nen et che F a Stove papmes 
and Os sborn of the F 


Gesnerécen. 


1 rye flow: 
leat po are i Shona a in size and form precisely like those of the 
“ne. It was imported from Brazil.— 

CaM thant: Granpis. Large Bell 
Pentane 


nine ere 


from St. Petersburg, and very like a & reameritienert 
Campanula persicifolia, with the flowers of C. pyramidalis 
Natolia is said by Steudel to be its nt — The flow 

are deep blue, idalis, an d betw: 
two pe three inches in. diameter, “There 4h. haw peer Dechiecess 
plants o handsome. —Bot. Reg. 


MISCELLANEO 
gs Organic Chemistry (Contin from page 
jew ar ne (p. 


eens recei ived 
ariety 0} | 


amy A the river Elbe, in a © marshy ground, which con- 
clay and a grea umus. Bu 


_ 
B 


and cultivation 
- ebig, in peaking of thie _- ratatp, should have bee 
ware that there ciples shred peepee nt which 
nowled 


he cannot cumpreend all his jem 
P 


tion of excrementitious matter i 
i 


a secretion of 
rements, more especially if the secretion of gases and 
pee or vapor is not pet st ed ofthatnature. Botin 
reating every problem, not merely chemical, Dr. Liebig 
oebiiee penetrate beyond the surface. What follows con- 
tains nothing but wea with bo r,t “araE 
0 do. ch are the 


not what t Su solutio albumen in an 
infusion n (on decoction, as ts Dr Liebig s phot of he ‘acid of 
the ach of a calf, the transformation of starch into 
4s “by ns f a Seeteces of malt barley, as Dr. 
Liebig says). But who is it that putsa decoction of malt 
ng grain of rice hould 


+ 
5% 


ery or or wo 
i meme re 


portant. 

power, and a mostimportant one 

has no connexion with chemist stry. Eve 

thor treats of mere chemical roludibeen, theet i is still s some- 
hich shows th 


thing in his reasoning w t he tries to con- 
ceal his superficial propositions behin ph . He as- 
serts that plants secrete what is not assimilable; but why 
just what is not assimilable ? y not what is assimi 
lated? In what way does the plant distinguish one from 
the other? . Why does it not secrete hits 
leaves, and aeriform fluids ugh i a: y, be- 
use of their peculiar nature ; and itis en this peculiar 
call until we 


powe 
acquire more just ideas, and be able to express such ope- 
a be 


ions by a Both in organic changes and in 
the chemical p _of assimilation e 
pre themselves, when they fancy they have a8 8 
in in their Bis 


mitating 
aeipipotl that starch is converted into sugar in a germina- 


ing, pla pee in the same way 23 in a mash-tub ; Fag tego 
D you 
know anything about the transforming powe me moat or 
sulphuric acid? Call ‘such phenomena, state vital force,” 
sp 4 c 3 and be content with terms which you 
reject with such chemical tendignations Wepl hysiologi 
employ these terms to express phenomena which we can- 
not explain ; and we do not attempt to pass off i 
rance for as the — ‘does with his ——— 
contra-actio: But 


vity. enough. Par- 
suing the ; prop A subject of this chapter, we find the old 


to which it tends, and an examination of the experiments 
just as much valu any other sci- | observation, cae to e nourishment of 
entific’ investigation. It is not an examination of the | the plants ‘by form ‘ite peativeh 
of these people, which hav n supported ce of th forinan Brow with which Dr. Liebig has 
=| proofs,’ Dr. Liebig expresses himself very incorrec form He says, cha can be asa 
but an examination of ¢ tended proo themselves. complete substitute for mould, for it never forms 
itcan be shown tha si ey cannot relied on, the | cid. TI have little doubt that Dr. Liebig, when he was 
views which have been founded on them fall to the ground | writing this, had in his head the idea that humus con- 
ves, without ssity for another view of | denses carbonic acid from the atmosphere, and thus intro- 
the matter in their Piece. But enough of this: it is not | duces it into plants, an —_ da n this important quality, 
h while examining s ill-considered matters in all | which, cn Abe © he en » humus and Se 
rp ints. t us og on to the following havi, of agree, This fact, h posh we ic not learn fro r. Lie- 
which I shall have the less to say, seeing t Leger the previ- aie but from Lucas, Be and Mitse 
ions appl 


a compared. with 

en Neerlande, 1840, 5 et , etc.). He then 

view of the darslonment os a ee as he oppose 
P introduces a 


ae 


much nourishment as it can. 
s case, become of Dr. Liebig’s carb st and. am- 
monia, sat De exist everywhere in and | 
tes in the 


sromsanr i igh ay shay 


the sere heheh fu . treating of “ the assimila- 
tion of hydrogen,” _ ig so hy mue! _ _ 
pro d, 


ble that mposed, 
wrerg revowly (p ts: ®, had desteatd that the latter 


was doubt. In the absence of anything 
new; Im well notice the following sentence :—*‘ 
o not know,”’ says Liebig, ‘‘ in what f the consti- 
uent parts of organic matter ai oduced.” This kno 
ledge is properly ultimate object of physiology, but 
0 aad ren 


o other 
ose processes Sialetchenitita ;” and 


ng thos 
ome em wherefore Dr. Liebig, 
re such a testimonium paupertaiis, should _ 
his calumnie Fas ie and. pir 
hysiologists ow such disinclination 
| nothing mate is found, “This is a = pabjeck of 
which physiology haa not yet made use. Before Boussin- 
t’s researches, both ag angie rg pe 
iebig included, were "Nguprent of the true origin of nitro~ 


424 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[June 25, 


3 
4 
o ® 
a 
& 


y species 
a certain ‘quantity 6 of 


is produced by 
process of veget This idea ae the 
ibly, ae ian nly desery nvesti- 

by exact and very compr peng oases. But 
unhappily for Dr Liebig, he soo wards states, 
that in Lichens orale of lime is % be peiteetie as a 


substitute for the woody fibre, which is absent. It is 
hardly possible to keep one’ in speaking of su 
_W bre ph i! Tres capa an 


moreover not she in nl 
‘ ' 


nown to every chemist’s  kalpty , who has attended 
lectures on botany. I must leave the reader to discover 
the value of Dr. Liebig’s aepal ion. Our author (at 


0 of cow-d 
anks of the Rhine to the potash it dentine, It m 
obvious how little science w é promoted by a book so 
e without Patio ay and, in fact, made 
up of unconnected Spreng icas gees 
be continued 


= pethl 


GARDEN MEMORANDA. 
hw aghe Lane and Son # Berkhampstead. 


‘ursery, Grea —The 
are. in ex relle mt health, and, notwithstanding the 


s here 
por  ybaneity grown, 5 thatet is hardly a trace of the Green Fly to 
em. ae late heavy rains hav 
the most forward bloom 


e damaged some of 
3 but this is of little consequence, since 


the leaves as well as ts the seme covered prortiet lln may SY 


Prolific, delicate pink, a 
bloomer ; Pum pace » a pretty sm: 
Pompone, a handsome rosy pink 
a oer ebhee Painve. de i Provins, .a d 
White e calyx is p opened moss-like 
sppentadieee: Wks Bath, a pure white, very com and double; 
ane » very large, and aaabis, the seg- 
: usly fringed, so as to ve grareag 
Provyins, or CABBAGE: eae pens é, light r 
act and double flower; Reine de Pro 


Sena onan “a y and ; v5 


d with v white ; 
urple, sae good and dis 


> age 
oxthioe: os pe apelin, Pier coming ed, 
kp 
planter veep gly large; earning 
thie. 


Chapeau veal wee shaded with dark 

tinct ; Com 

purple an "aon up r varie 

a blush, iarge Sad a provnlary Tonia Philippe, cr 
pa 


ty; 
crimson oe 


compact habit; Boule de Nanteuil, "reddish 

oie m, be: ally cupped and very double; D’A eau, a 

bright crimson, imbricated, asplendid flower ; Fanny Parissot, an 

old but extremely pretty pale blush variety; General Foy, crim- 
son, one of the brigh and best shaped varieties; Rosamon 
carmine; nicely cupped, but rather small Calaisienne, delica’ 

rose, large and excellent shape; Reboul, reddish crimson, com- 

large, one of the best of its class. R LBA: Achille, 

rosy blush, very Se ar = nanan adi white, with a pinkish 

te, blush 


w 
i finely oneees abate € white, a very 
free bloomer ; Sophie. de Marsilly, sider rosy pears Bay large and 
cupped ; Petite cuisse id = bon hoe — e flesh colour 
cupped jloomer 


ies pe be pir Mos dae to De iis, hite, vr 
i aup white, well cupped; La 
Grandeur, brighterimson shaded with teams alargeand arattaie 
flower; Beauty ‘Searlet, good sh bloomer ; 
pink, the interio alge dp ing a perfect 
crimson and oP peed shaded ; Stadtholder, 
cme a | Homeiae variety ; Las Casas 


Narcisse Desportes, es, dark is tonee ees gd and ey ry double 


— de la Queue, rosy lilac, large and globular, a first-ra’ 
owe Saacn rosea, ‘avery nak pink variety, but not com pig 
Brennds, bright carmine, asain f° cupped; Vandael, pretty 


with peda very large and compa an Hyper Prr- 
PETU ie Au rnon, vermilion, very. lar; 

rose, globul ar, ‘and a — sweet; 
bright crimson, but not very double; ; Ma e Laffay, crimson, 
scaly cupped; this restive fheety all the: pnt and is un- 
eam — best of oo og mers — oeeiene ee tg 
very free bloomer; William Jes: n, 
with lilac, pens large ind Pa ie me Tulle Dupont, 
een t ros ag pa pant. Alicia, rosy art mottled bee white 
Rivers, bright ght rosy ca ne, cupp € bloomer; r; Miss Ellio’ ott: 
purplish robe; good s chene Due hema. height cariatens Flora 
, light rose, well cupped; Ear ITalbot, purplish crimson, 
; e apd globular; ave ~— —_ oes erland, rosy carmine, 
rer. Th Mienne, deep rose; 
186 ; Tintinotie, “dirk mans i and ma 

ri are the best of this clas BourBons: 
fleur de Nevium, rosy carmine, with flowers anaes those Pe 
a leander ; te Jeet Lelieur, plead aed rose, 
<< reddish carmine, finely cupped; Generaj 


ores 
from being 
wey rw aaoute ol 


Martin, bright pink ; Clementine Duval, pale Carmine; Coquette 
de 1 a ge ares a red, shaped with ne Madam e Nérard, p ink, 
with a whitish m Thérésita, bri 


» pink, shaded with c 
Fabvier, ent A bg as ee sit white; Inflating de Lissette, h 
ush ; 


beautiful whit Sr yap shaded b we Thérésie Stravius, 
a d sh col - TEA ri habd ED: nll e, rosy bronze, a very 
fi ‘de ate pink, rosy peat ta ; Claudia, creaia 


pier pa bs ape phe, delicate alles white; La 
whit nd Madame Jouvain, shaded rose, 6" 
fade. a roa ‘blush, cupped and Madam 3 pares an cccldiietr 
‘ood whit very | d. — pointed pa 
‘uchsia, —_ a : danell 3 
armine, somewhat Teflexed, te _ parple, 


Q 
S 
28 
PEE 


sepals are bright 


bushy and ak sotsine variety.—R. A., June 20. 


Rebtes, 
A Cyclopedia of Practical Husbandry, by Martin 
Doyle (How and Co., and Cumm ming), was published 
i i favourable 


a 
.2 
- ae 
a) 
=) 
= 
i=} 
a 
= 
Ss 
oe 
a 
] 


ewe ye Martin Doyle, i 
a piece of concealment git uncalled for, con- 
ddéving that his writings are as far as we have 
seen them, so ego 1 in their matter, and so Senses ody in 
their tone, that any one migh be fg oud t th 
His sig book on Gardening is one of the be eit trea- 
recomm ead to those who hove nothing Parone 
Ww Ts f the 


topics as inte- 
P: 


contains aather — deserves 
body. 


nt n er, 
there is an excellent article on Bees, which comprises 
rk 1s. + 


Car 


2 7 
Farmers’ Magazine for June is a fair number, 


know wh 
Chr 
although 
edings, 28 eoaa ' more straight- 
forward, if those who borrow pay prop ithout our 


imposing it een eee readers as their o 
mber of “ The Farmers’ Magazine’’ the editor has the 

Hata pistes oman without the least acknow- 

ledgm our a viz., Sanne _ eit 
ew aang Machin - 440; 

Chinese, p. 452. Respectable sacle perry be hee 

such procee ings. 
Mrs 


. Loudon’s Botany for Ladies tten, 
authoress tells an - ~B the wants of ws who, iike 
herself, may be u prehen rks of strict 


science, in whic 
plan 3 are formaily descri 
books as Dr. 


pee 
Ad 
wy 
» 
Ba 
e 
~ 
oO 
a 


ende uts and greater care in 
vane the Botan ical Bi would have rendered it 
Beis 


printed, and the diagrams, in 


go 
win’s Catalo logue ue of Potatoes is the best 
msl of varieties od ae an age a ~ Nie we have 
The proper size, form, 
habit of growth, ind athey ateribhites of eH 150 varieties, 
described in 


arranged 


a eanenae: OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing week. 
Ir a stated in a previous ator Pmece “there is much to 


ting the summer m wall-trees ;”’ and 
of a ‘this, it is only nec ee r ae e majo of gar- 
dens, in which Pear, Plum, and other spur- bearing fruit-trees are 
20 years oldand upwards. It will be foun tin lien of fruit, 
these, for the most part, _ sent a luxuriant thicket of unmanage- 
—o a which are suffered 


h ‘0 grow unmolested till they have 
cd. perfect aera so vessels to feed them, and are then 
of the base 


successive years, rene dinate 
tion nee extended t. Asa mere akGeition, it might 
be mentioned here, that ore a wars Bat 4 of Sap orang Be 

summer shoots upon young trees would be, te cut all the str 
est quite out, so as to leave no stamp for the after 


change, and advance one step towards fruitfulness. It may als 
be worth while to try the effect of checking the nays meg. 5 CS 
nal not wanted, _by iP them off en_qui 


v7 “TRITCHAN- seasear dea a ORCHARD. 
x Departmen 
Pinery.—Plants that a ate swelling af their fruit should:be kept 
a a state of luxuriant health by judicious treatment, that the 
ruit might attain the highest perfection of which it is Capable, 
i ealthy system of roots is essential to this ; these, er 2 
must be carefully 
reas and be regularly, but moderatel i ith w 
er f 
those which exist an unnecessary quantit 


pai If epee 4 collect all pla 
wher ze a humid atmosphere, the temperature should ge 
oie: 70° n the morning to 90° or oF (with air) during the day— 
not to excéed, if the pots 


bbe last po the bark-bed ought 

plun If the weight of the fruit causes any of the stalks 

to etry tet should be supported by sticks in an upright posi- 
tion, or ve crowns will grow on one side 

Vinery.—Vines trained on the long-ro rod s system will requir 

frequent ‘Heals ngs a ings. When the fruit i . the late hhotse 

is all thinned, and the plants properly dressed by shorten: 

— its, = es od wa: 


nes, par. 
ticularly —_— Beans, which should now be t takieh out ney 
hous — 

wr ni es —Take the lights | off r the early house at any a 


PEA 
Santeng tim 
leaves rea pe - not fT permit any lat 


s to roi th 
the border . pon 


al. shoo 
S$ will ana rogaine saan now 


nord fruit will now be nearly, or quite, over ; 
ntio: fom ag therefore, be paid to the second crop, 
which a little neglect at this time "would destroy. Maintain a 
_— state of oes in the borders, and in dry weather sy- 
ringe the lea mig te — 
UCUMBE aan —Old Cucumber. plants which — 
become racecar shouid be rooted up, an 


and the frame 
stocked with young ones, first taking out the ex ee rit ae 
Pn sereew 1 it with fresh co ia ost, here give can bec anded 


WwW 
bear upto Christmas, The ridpe plants fay poss be 
Jet po of the merry by pee pa latter on bricks... Cover the 
whole surfac ridge ae 
Outdoor Vee 


The late s ha ovine bee rity Ca planting wi ll yet be 
hardly smetiicninies in many places hoeate pres who have been 
pet ga eugene = oan _ Paap in getting out their winter an 

ring crops, especially o: cabbage tribe moisture 
about splanted on i plants, fo ‘slightly earthing up those previously 

or z.—Plant a a good breadth of pie and likewise of 
Hass cae uts, and Savoys, from the wing. If short of 


ground, these may be put Rieger the ane i early Potatoes, by 
pee they will be beneficially shaded, until they get hold of the 


gTo 
BeCGe ee Pa out the principal winter crop.._If the rows are 


two feet apart, and the plants.in the rows one foot, every alternate 
one to be removed in autumn, one fo ore plants 
grown upon the same id, whi imprest object at a 
oe of the year, when. the whole of under cro 


Where the cabbage gru’ 


e garde ps. 

b. is. aaa it would, A pcvnelin to 

try the effect of some wee mixture, such as sp irits of tar, o 
ith eart! 


bebe ixed witl ae in which the 
oots and stems ar ye: e liming process does not 
i to be effectual. preventive. 
CasBaces.—Sow a bed to produce Coleworts; this should be 
doné wore y: 


¢ CELER ent out all that is fit. The same nursery bed may 
is used i prick out pe iat plants upon. 
Papi NEY-BEANS,— ticks, or some other supports, t 
The pubic ee will bear He fat if kept pase 
tyr cutting aah the Pang stems, 
ONI any places a poe 


: 


crop, owing to bad seed 
and the rl - In such cases it will be 
advisable to procure the thinnings of a morefortunate neighbour’s 
beds, ber cae t them oe Benny on rich ground. 
Por s$.—Earth up the late crops while the ground is moist, 
Orc —Wall- teas will eee touch attention, in. order to 
keep chiens free from injurious of which the Be — has 
been greatly favoured by the ‘Tate hot and dry w The 
only available mgd By the red spider, is reneatea waihines: 
and tobace e form, will be found the most effectual 
desthuctor of fey whi a aiien of hia’ 
tobacco, dried and ground to powder, may be 
for snuff. Thin the shoots of very bushy Currant-trees, to admit 
light and air to the ripening fruit. 
i, Sel ts Mage GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
n-door Department. 


ara, Orenidage ra plants in the cool house, will now bie 


| quire a liberal supply of water, as the greater part of them 
growing rapidly; take care not to rot the you ng — Such 
plants as Saccoldbium, A , must have 


éri 
plenty of aseun or peat tied round the block « on * which they 
ang, and this mast be kept moist; these things will not succeed 


baa Seana attended to. 


stead Seb er — made their 


er, and em have plen ere or space to form compact and 
symmetrical heads, ce any plants are suffering exposure, 
move them to the shelter of the greenhouse or pits; but in no 
case should a sickly or shabby plant be permitted to occupy 
conspicuous place in the houses. ery means to keep down 
insects 


Pits AND FRAMES.—Chinese Azaleas, New Holland plants, or 
any others that are gaan: hy eir growth under glass, must be _ 
ai cularly attended to. Let them have plenty of air, shade in 

wharg ius ge anda suficiency of soft water, with occasional 
syrieiigs overhead. Rem ofall ( acti, whose bloom = over, 
toa seen yee situate in the e ope ee ae ere the shoo ey 
make orter, but much more —— flowers, — 1 those 
formed fn hy ras The pots may be supported on bricks, or 
inverted flower pans. 

Out-door Department. 

The pi Rbwncars of Rhododendrons and _Azaleas should. be 
aio ove age nas 


likewise be pegged down, and have ee py camps ut off fo * —_ 
Lupines and ober herbaceous pants, that have done flowering, 
should have = seed-vessels cu 5 unless it ins intended o save 

seed from them. Gather Anemone seed, which be sown 


itely. 
NURSERY AND FOREST Spay posegee 
Nursery. aor re gs of most ince of ne 
now 


ae 
datene aye Coppice gros That ' si silent ay oe 
& e ‘ound for » which sho ) 
pr gels ae PB ny Whitings 


u he of 

italien bs orig agers 3 while the weaker s might remai 
untou or idsummer, and. ‘tik be br sg in the 
usual wi feng some of the buds would possibly undergo a 


er be persevered in 
Deepdene, 


B. 
The hd 


cir 


le Fistmte- 


1842. | 


\ 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


435 


h 
shine My po fi time, between 5 ib 
. Ve 


“Jons are abundan 
The Peaches and 


State of the Weather near London for the Week ending June 23, 
ys42, as observed at the Horticultura! Garden, Chiswick, 
| BaRomererR. ‘THERMOMETER. Wind; j Bale. 
Ju: Max. | Min. Max in —— emetete—ene | ee 
17 30.084 30.058 73 5 ‘ 5 E. 
-Abeap” 18} 30.041 . 883 71 49 60.0 s. 2 
day 19| 29.769 29.688 71 49 60.0 Ww. ps 
M day 2 29.734 29.665 72 52 62,0 8: ‘ol 
Baie, P| eee tere | se | | ore | Sy | a 
29.767 9.72 48 - : ‘20 
Tha devin goees | 99.767 | 73 70 | O08 P lye 1g 
Average | omen -\osei776. (72.8 “$1.0 | 61.8 69 
~yane 17. Fine and very,dry in the morning; overcast and fine; 


clou 
cae TA 3. Stightly overcast ; pesry showers , Sanss, and fine. 
19. Rain; calm, w with hea y thunder show 


Ty fine; cloudy ; 

Ricady at nee 
ery fine; overcast; windy at ene 

Mean temperature of the week equal to the average. 


State of the Weather at ~ag ise thelast 16 years, for 


the ensuing Week ending July 2, 1842 caeliee 

| r. | Av Mine eet “a a | Greatest Prevailing Winds 

Highest Eivrask Temp which * pie iind slid = (tal) oe Ibe Ey 

June. | Temp. | Temp. Ra © he f Rain. al eibal Aas 

96 }~ 99.1. | 61.0 | 61.6 7 1.00 in. |—| &, Bt] ll a4 3/1 

pa rs 73.1 51.7 | 62.4 9 0.20 1} 1} 1] 3} 3} 3] 5|_ 

Tues. 28 | 79.3 | 51-1 | 61.7 4 0.65 1} a} al 1) 3] gl i) 

Wed. 29 | 71.8 49.6 | 60.7 4 0,20 2} 3i gi—i—| 5] sl 4 

Thurs.3o | 73.5 60.8 | 62.2 5 0.22 —| 1} 3] 1] 4} 3g} 2 
Jul 

ag 1 G21 52.9 62.5 | 7 0.38 4) ae . al 4/1 

Sat. 2 75.0.) 4 52.3 _ | 63.6 | 5 0.78 was me fe | eel 4) 4)1 


The highest temperature certo the above period occurred on 
the 28th “er ) in 1826—therm meter 91°; and the lowest on the 
ist July, i 


REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
Fo or the cei igi June 24, 1842, 
reased the s supplies of out-door 


oved. Tr: 
Pines are plentiful, of a good ve Be rapes 
are somewhat cheaper, oe Mruncats fetching toe. 5p. rs 78: per lb. ; 
Black Hambu oie other sorts from 3 s. to Gs. per Ib, Me. 
g the e large Dutch kinds, 
ectari r 
are exevedingly iy pletifo ul; “the sigge Be wall f fruit) nen 


ant, many’ 0 nem bein 


commonly fine sa mples of ce 
A of Gooseberries are to vee Ae ee at 58.1 hon ae -Sieve, 
ttle - cheaper ccount. 


ban 
rs have i ge ed in 
jast =v 


size, ‘and their price conthiues the edits =p quo “a 
Cabbages are somewhat cheaper, from 8d ie er doz 
“Peas remain: much the indsor Beans have also varied 
“Jittle i ce since last be from 1s. 6d. to 2s 


as in 
its have peti ey rede of 
gh ithe former fetch from 3d. to a2. per bunch ; the latter from 
- per bunch. Mushrooms are a ae cheaper, being 
om “6d. to 28. 6d. per pottle. Flowers.—W. erved a fine gollee- 
tion of Roses, and handsome blooms of Pinks, Picotees, Ericas 
Pelargoniums, and ignénia venusta 


BEA pS ATERP AS June 25, 1842,— FRUI 
Pine Apple, om “3 Strawberries, pergallon, 6d to 
Grapes, per pound, 8s t Per Rupbartion, hole ne r gall. (2 ‘pottles) 
uscats, per poiid 5s to 7s 10d to le 
Melons, each, 3s to 6s Oranges, per doz., 1s to 2s 
Pamthete per ae os ie . per 100,68 to lés 
ctarines, pe 0 emon er doz. ls to 2s 
Cherries, wall, per Ib. 1s 6d to 2s 6d es ae ; oa 6s to 14e 
Gooseberrien bs 7 Pes bush., 586d to6s Almé eck, 7: 
erries sve. pes to3* 6d} S$ Can saoe, pound, 89 
sed Wie, e, Mpa “4 tee » 4s Walnuts a neeee Poun E 
a tos 3 Ney, mB thar I 
ee exty 5s to Ts , 208 
Cucumbers, per eee S40 6s -_ Sig By 20 to 24s 
ne VEGETABLE 
ibbage, per doz. Is t Oni 4s to 5s 
Cab a sabe agi Aig Ss oe ‘ol, per half sieve, 


Sort per doz, beh., 2s to 4s 
doz. beh., 23 6d to 6s 


Canlid lowers, per doz., lw to 58 


» Per sieye, 2s 6d to 48 6d Sette cae jonah See; 
nih foe bed sieve, 13 6d to as Shallots, pe r beh., 3d to 4d 
ye t perl ate e, 
» Kidney, — hf. sieve, 10s to 12s a hoes or ital ae to 8s 


— Windsor, 2s to 35 6d is to la 6d 
Potatoes, ber ort SN Lettuce, a 


er cwt. 7s to 1 3} ng, toe Bao oe 0d 
oa ¥ bushel, 3s 6d to 5e s iy youn p Lager © 2d to 3d 
_ hf. sieve, 2s to 3s 6 Watercress, p.dz.small bunch. 4d to 6d 
a 0) Tt doz..2s to Parsley, per half sieve, 1s to 1s 6d 
Gpinipe, W. ite, doz, bun., 88 to » per dozen bunches, 2# to 3s 
Red Bet per doz. bunch, 3s to 9s Fennel, per dozen bunches, 2a 
pe! dozen, 1s to ls6a me, per doz, bunches, 2s 
Reals h, per bundle, 2s6éd to7s | Mint, per doz. bunches, 2 to 3s 
tah, pe A208 doz. hands (24 to 30 each)| M arjoram, per nches, 2s" 
= ach -doz, beh., 94to Is | Basil, per doz. bunches, 2 
one pot, a Qs ae vatb Stalks, doz. bundles, naltaiog 
table Marrow, per doz., 2¢ 
Hoe oe bone Wainhais ls to 2s Markroans, per pottle, ls 6d to 2s 6d 


Notices to Correspondents 
Cadwallader. —It is in all gorges beneficial to Bons to mix 26s. 
at p. 
They should be reduced to powder, ef aiid well soaked in the acid 
and ‘water. If you allow them to heat for any length of tim 
; bu 


scat al tree 
If you fave not nitrate, 
together; they must, ‘however, be 


L 
Ps 
g 
8 
5 
ra 
g 
- 
<_J 
d 
PE 
= 
= 
ae 
a 
a 


end you t oe tale all the shoots 
oR Sor Naas Wh which you cannot con’ lay in, 
the main 


your 
‘Cutting them off quite close to branches: Wy gravee: ine 


unsightly appearance of spurs. On 

have made aaa tee of a yard in length, leave cw ace 
wood as to check their lu be abi and train in some of 
the laterals, or se shoots, also. The best work upon the: te at- 
ment of WALL-TREEs is “ + eve de s Guide a the Orchard.” 
sews wie assume the rm, with- 
ak adr oft the lateral ‘shoots 
oO those 


the ee TREES, which 


pwhich are left. T rc insect which you meet with enve- 
in - , subst isas gent red » and may 
easily led by aque ong! it in t that s For the whitish- 


be k 
brown canta which he — from em Dalia bn another, and 
perforates the leaves, we kno wr rg es 0. E 
is far eet rable ow * clay-an aa .- tor pin 
Roses into, which are infested with the Gre en- mee Your question 
ng aren oe seo te shall be attended to nex 

TSP following plants may be a vat tapers 
trained against the wall w ith a S.W. as aspec 


sinensis 


t:—Wistéria <Giyeing 

way; Mag- 
nélia grandifiora, M. se M. mt 5 ceertilea ; 
Clé Bignoénia radicans: ; 


ragrai i iper go ne ee rind hos revolutum and 

Wallichianum ; the Yellow and White eeeuaes Roses; Ceano- 
anate, For the 
ting this wall, toe following plants will be 
suitable :—at the weak: some of the talles ost ornamental 
, higg mons, aoe aohes a “Puchsias and Rie 6. 

ith Alstree: a, &C.; ’ nearer the 
front, the ee S- “tooth Violet, Winter Aconite, American :Cowslip, 
Hyacinths, Irises, Cyclamens, Fritillari 
be planted, In thes A sane rr mths Chie tn Servis oar 
ises, Mesembryanthemums, Vervunen; and 
tender annuals. 
Cesare 

; but with See aan t oy may be hve ander i in the 
‘ollowin ” manner ta cold boiled Potato into a small ope 
rap in the if 


stroyed in boiling water. 
their numbers. ou have 
Horticultural Society’s i. are named; 
put the labels are often fixed to the branches of trees, and not 
stuck in the ground tes, are not n d. 
. G. B. can hardly expect to preserve the-PETALS adh es Pr- 
time 
0} ch hot weather as we have lately 
experienced, particularly if he allows the bees free liberty to 
i i. ese he nectary of 
Ttilise th and the —— of ey flower being 
then fully gh kok car the petals aor ey oO pe ves nhang 
would. surprised th f all tl the expenaed blosso: 

should drop imm eaictety after feintg atin’, and as w know sot 
g respecting the action of Guano-w ums, 
we cannot say wheth It is 
impossible to have six or eight chapter of flowers in bloom, at one 

ae oe the plants are strong and in good health, 
—The Dolmweie 4 s rape pede tiower is Oncidium leu- 
axillaria ar pers 
heres 9 


m; the other being n 
oo 
y> y, Thrips 
Bs. you, wd the e experiment, 
must shut your 


leakeea over the vacant parts of the go oor pank iia there 
ne no breakages in the lights’ by which the confined air may 
a Pen 


PLANATUS, a species igh mitt 
variety of plants. 
aie asl yr ree icle, where figur 
means we know of rotichennid for destroying the millipedes. —R. 
John Kyle.— The em um ola unbergianum, a ee es from 
is han 


hoger which infest the Cucumber. 
frames up Ww: 


pede which ‘adlane the roots ery a 


Japan. The Verben me and very bri cit is is no 
doubt a good ida ity. 
J. M.—There is nothing bee in MusHrooms 


ing 
found under an vol pee k. They will grow in dark houses as 
well as in light; o pressure, we have know them up 
paying. and burst 5 cevcmnich bo are surface of a turnpike-road. 


uch “4 ae wondrous force — 
c.and S, M, V.— ietten about PLANTING must no’ 
stand ord till the planting penaon Yours shall find ae in the 
autumn. Remar — 5 oe nm SUMMER PRUNING will be more appro- 
vende to this se: 


ene —* “Swans GrREENHOvSE CULTIVATOR’’ is one of ty 
best ani eapest works upon the treatment of greenhouse 


ants are,—1, Amorpha fruti ames 5 3 Colatea 
ria racemosa; 4, Hibiscus 
our Rosa ruga is infested with the Mixpew, the 
the shoots whic’ 


had r be © the gr 

Cunrsnis, wacky yon Soe sent for C. compacta isthe 
liférnica, it is certainly w ; the former is much more raed y 
and compact in habit than the latter. 
A Friend.—Your Grasses are, ip 1, Festuca Myurus: ag feed 

bi ant 3, Agrostis vulgaris; 5, Arundo Phragmites; 6A 


“Herbaceous. —The plants sent are,—1, Crategus odoratissima ; 
cre eg 3, Lobélia Erinus ; 4, Geranium no- 


Your Rose me the do double yellow, and it will not force. 
flowering is the present time; does not the plant 


ore beneficial if, instead of giving air by 

— Fe font a and end sashes ore Bare to sue or ren. 
e were toc 

ions ph aorta naianer Mien he bas ‘hitherto 

Pekar sina eed 

As soon as he 

to colour he must leave off 


S. Buckland.—Your PLant is unknown to us. The specimens 
eee tely neglected till they were too dry for exami- 


r friend has much in- 


; it only costs a few shil- 
gs. ured by ment called a rain-gage. 
Good roe of of farming implements aa given in ‘“ Stephens’s 
Book of t 

m the last t para 


and all the varieties ~ a Lapaed aoragy is by inarching the sorts re : y 
The former may ny of th of : of Commerce 


quired upon stocks o 
increased by eating, and oat latter by pp 
operations may be performed at the present time 


4, LeYour question, as to Whether a war on A Day. 


is most troubl to gardeners, is rather difficult of solution. 
It is our ine, 3 gongs thata d — is the least so, 
aterin, ; but it must be 


of Cac 
round a circular trellis; the spending of the 
s eck the flow of sa si su ficiently, and throw them 
into bloom. The seedling aes um No. not worth kee a 
nder is are saae ies tee ag too narrow. 
showing divisions high up Soon them; the upper petals are 
a ea bee en al . the edge. 
rom the a scone of spe af sent, ble 

that your plant — bea eae ieaaad ¢44 tnpoees ; 

A Limerick S§ iber. ar of ALéysIa Feng pe or 
he Lemon-se outed Verbena, will -strike readily if p at this 
season of the year. 


are,—1 and 10, Holeus mollis, 2 Alo- 


—Yo ert G 
pecurus pratensi robert 7, Avena flavescens ; 


sibilis; + pe lirtohed - 
um filix mr 5 em Blec hnum orientale 
ibernia.—Th _ woven 


which w 


may be cleansed ‘thn the 


flowers; probably this may be 


ine des Belges. 
dit it of more advantage to strike fresh cuttings of 
Pulcgiobane, — " _ his plants back to the old 
wed 


er be- 
re ee ot he has all Ms grow too straggling. If he intends 


oO cut © it immediately, but they will never 
mee good tee 

. An ane tad mas is evident from Weestove’s paper that ae 
pipes 


nly connect the hone with his wATeR-rrovcn, and d 
not was through the water. A scale is given with Mr. "beanie 
paper. i 


io 
-dust, if you are in a coun’ worthless, or prc ty 
sitions and saw pers till it all Rreenente ike mould, and lay it by 
for afew PBs oi. en it will be fit for u 
> xemeasenadies are plants with the petals of wu pee ual 
size, like the Heartsea Geraniums have the petals all of the 
; the latter are wild flowers, or carey perennials ; ~ 
Pel 


pacoghn are the se-Shrubs you admire so much. 
goniums h have usually only 7 anthers; Geraniums have 1 
Erodiums only 5, 

paparerdesy a © next week. 

G. H.—Y ve ms are,—1, Spléndidum; 2, Climax 
% Garth’ ection ; 4, Gem; 7, Lady Mary Hussey; 8, not 

nown 

An Amateur. —No, 1 is the bird dart habe bene! ee cree both 

in colour and in s sore wag € petals is are good shape. 
Further than this we cann mepbed to pieces 


upon being touched. The iedaiaaes of the Seedlings are not 
worth trad on no 
2 ca are, } 
wee ica Becca bun, 
A,—The slant J you find growing in patches in your kitchen- 
eae is the Scorzonera, well known on account of its edible 


» Stachys sylvatica; 2, Fi- 


ae —The HorTicutTurAL Society does not yeaa the 
eaunande: expenses of exhib = nor sr charges as would be 
<n 


connected with the a you d 
y letters have arrived ink for answers this week. 


NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
In France, the pending elections are the exclusive sub- 
Sy fey percuai and the journals are filled with comments 


in 
a heavy duty on ‘eee 
with unanimous approval; rico al sacs of 


The result of the elections is tir tod to give adecided ma- 


terminated, by the 


tion of a Ministry under the ace of General 
Rodil ; but strong eats reset 
of the new Cabinet. Renewed disturba 
tionary ve taken — in the adel a re- 


character 
public was proclaimed at Barcelona and Picociina on the 


though without some show of resistan 

of cavalry. Accounts from St. Sebastian state that the 
Government have shown unusual vigilance in strengthe 
ng the posts along the frontier, in consequence of t 


a 
to the existing ministry, and has entirely defeated the © 
n on the Tariff has sent in its 
are arranged. 


The Co ommissio 


e; 


for cuting , the 
and the Emperor is sai 
immediate issue.—An pb 
vea by ent t week ; its content 


un not ot aspires but it is believed tha 

than that aia published.— Advices from 
New eet to the 7th in d town on Thursday ; 
Lord Ashburton is a, z iia ade some of the 
most disputed points of the boundary paige and there 
is a prevailing impression in New York that the mission 
will be brought to an amicable and near tes con- 


clusion. 

At home, the royal assent has been given by commission 
to the Income-tax Bill, which has now become the law of 
the land. In the Commons, the Tariff has been read a 
second time ; the New Poor Law Bill has been under dis- 
cussion in committee ; several amendments in opposition 
to the measure have _— ste & a 5 Siete me 

tinuance 


the production of documents relating to the occupation 
of SAS: tals which was negatived by a decisive 
majorit. y ov in its favour. During the debate 
Sir R. Peel, oie giving his approval to the policy of the 
e determination wa sa aig ae to main- 
ged med 


low 
cigar ‘treachery to pass with “impnity.” He s 


se 


that they will not in the least degree shake the “confidence 
of he. people of India in the dia in the supremacy « of this country. 


Wome Nets. 


—Hier Majesty the Prince 


“Prince Albert, of 
pa the Princess Royal are well, ant continue at 
Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty has taken her accus- 

in Parks the week. 


duri On Mon- 
day the King: aad Queen of the Eecim arrived from the 
Continent, on a visit to the mie Majesties are 
to. aed in oo month. On 
Qheen visited gs Museum of Chinese Curi- 
and ix vening 


dom. Sir Robert Sale 
labad, in pe oe a Knight 


of the Bath. The Queen has monn George Graham, 
Esq., to be Registrar-general of births, deaths, and mar. 
riages in ‘00 


has approved of M. Herbet, 
Consul at oe for his Majesty the br ers“! the Fre aes 
The raham, esas Bs Bone Post- 
master a Carls, tobe Hr Majesty's Comal ne, 
a i 


n of aconsiderable majority in 
. The journals are princ ipally 
and pai a same of 
from the 
oth ete tor 


ions of 
particular object of interest, and are likely to 


the King, whilst the. Bourse of Saturday was reporting h 
isposed, was pr residing at coon ‘8a a 
n the afternoon of t y his 


Mojeaty left Nevily 1 ote Versailles, protien rs yore fn Alverd 
wherejhe inspected the, works in progress of | t 


construction. His 
sailles, where 3 was received by the civil and military au- 


in such ly a es. during t 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


Majesty stayed a short time at Ver- 


thorities. 
° roaking in the Palace,.and returned to Neuilly 
n the evening.—Rain fell.in Paris on Sunday for 
tine during three we wee and continued the ‘ie 
tion of that day and Monday.—A Cabinet courier arrived 
on Sunday from St. Pete abil, with despatches for 
Gove oatnedty which were immediately forwarded to M. 


Guizot at Auteuil. 
e Colonies.—The ‘* Moniteur’? contains an official or- 
donnance, sanctionin tain changes. introduced into the 
ustoms tariff established in the nr t ies by 
or e e 8t cc. e new ordi- 
nance.several articles hitherto a ad into those colonies 
on payment n impo ty o cent. per 100 ilo- 
grammes are prohibited... These are spices, cassia, rocou, 
cloves, &c., h are produced in them in gr bund- 
e. e duty on Teneriffe and Madeir re 


a wines is re- 
By another article 
eeding from 

fa tnsanet for p Boards § 


y enactment, the mer 
ved from this recent, aot will here- 
“fat pay the du oer in at colo 

The Press.— atile: tis pita biss the judg 
red the sup- 


os 
© 
< 
o 
oO 


se 


a 
=] 
2 
& 
_3 
a7) 
rae 
* pi 
a, & 
is) 
ou 
o 
ro 
S 


the “ Temps,” will, it i 
Cassation acral the ha deta sion of the Cour Royal é. 
The Prov rae provincial Journals are full of 


the other four persons m 


pe 
oo. 


y place 
depth Teena, eae orth the 15th inst. describe the 
) ‘of the it crop: 


yas ery promising. aia ote parehichn4 


wheat showed a , to , but it was ex ected if 
Te weather continvied fine that ’ a fall would ety 


received 


of the eran state that the wheat crop was everywhe ere 


yery abundant. _ The e vi intage is'also said to site ise wine 
li foundd ome tto 
dis ispose of any of the wines of 1840 o fr 41. “« Sen- 
tinelle des Fee of the 16th fiat ates, shot on the 
7th inst. a Spanish armed trincado our, froma et 
= | Soe the port of St. Jean de 
art of the c: 


captain. —Accounts trom Toulon state that the 
-at that port 


, for 
Hu ugon. 


-| one or two peers etek are ad give 


member 
s in the neighbourhood of | ap 
Es 


soon take 


from all parts i 


nally ecomingafortied town es the nostiomidbleLnd 
e exterior it is enelosed with bastiles 

holed bastions, and that in the interiorthe barracks a ~ enly 

multiplied. I 

Minister of War have 


gene 
Paris — to be the 
eae 


| Chambers were not to meet bel 
ie hensions ppt sis entertained 
ake pl 
o be 4 equally ‘wiailed. It seems hat 


as ‘prepal 
¥.— We have y reesived intelligence from Madrid by 
hic despatch fi mm Hoyonne. Jo to the oh h inst. airs 


foo ae get: 
» and a Cabinet has dees ‘ormed slider 
dene of Gen Rodil | the Council “Gen, R 
ar and President of the Coun 
| Affaires 


bene 
Rodil, Misiater of 
3 Alm: ova, i 


. 


iS. announces 
that ing" Govertattt has Bp caren Sone with the bank 
of San Ferdinando for a loan of 15,000,000 
Stir, Bice of the 1 next half year’s dividends of the 


to be sent as “Minister r to. 
agreed | to convert the former oil | 
and storehouse 


[JUNE 25, 


hree per Cent. a both home and foreign. A ¢ 
extraordinary 


by 
chat tranquility had 
It ted that certain demonstrations of a dispo- 


me to Toe the peace of the country had manifested 

mselves throughout the province and in adminis. 
tration. The Carlist bands were bec more erous, 
and had appeared in the neighbour Barcelona. It 
is also said that ciety of 5,000 Republicans had been 
for in L an, having for its leader n Ter- 
rados, who was ill at Perpi Accounts received from 


Figueras, in Catalonia, of the 17th inst., inform us that an 
outbreak had taken place in that town, and that the Re- 
public had i 


ic had been proclaimed. It appears, however, that it 

not great importance,: and asily sup- 
pressed by the authorities. In our tw t Numbers we in- 
serted two letters, stated by the “ es’”’ to have been 
written by the ex-Queen Sip to Don Carlos. t 
Royalist print, ihe ‘ Fra a ' Saturday, Senor 
Zumarez, Do rder, it is said, 


rlos’s 5 Sede cretary, h 
sed a letter, dated Bourges, nf une 14, 
declaring that the letter inserted i “Times and 


ay person 
pvicklbay had wae on her side, pe manifested the pane 

mec —The Lady Mary Wood from Lisbon reached 
Suhttinin Bebe last night. The election of delegates from the 
— to form the provincial colleges, by which the epu- 


abject which occupies gees attention. ‘The returns for 
b 


o dou tee 
ebro igo coalition: had b 
defeated. The of Al 


po mene of comers likely to prove 
7 a 


e- 
Ss 
© 
<3) 


ges i 

1 take place. The company 8 
mie the Duke: of Palmela 4 is captain, had voted in favour 
of the opposition candidate.in one of t isbon parishes. 
It is ert that the Government has de 


not ands | 
tentiary, ‘the Duke at tall referr 


the purpose of joinirig the squadron under Adm in our las 
—A letter from Bs tae states that the Chamber of Com- | from finally preve the signature ef cee commercial 
merce of t tars the treaty, should ‘sey “* be acceded to by the ee Ho 
Minister of Commerce’ announcin g the intention of the | vernment. T ortu commission on the Tari 
Government of the United States'to levy the i sy besser ‘areport; and an English commissio aa 
on Fre — il Mgreatier by weight instead of ad.va / members, two from the cotton and one from the woollen 
See abe trade, was about to be appo o consider it. M. d 
, French Minister at Lisbo: me passenger by 
ht a 


| Varennes 
the steamer that brough iy to 
| Fra oo - There was a report at Lisbon that he was “sri 


Tine-o battle ship, had saile ¢ from Lisbon for th 


‘Gumwany: —The journists inform us that a great meet- 
and potentates will take place Seto 


ce 1 infor: 
set out o or 21st inst. for St. Peters gh 
During the King’s absence the Queen will be at D: 
her s Princess John, is said to be still in 
indifferent health. The King has —— Count V Don- 
hoff, Prussian Minister at the court of Bavaria, an 
—— Ses: to the post of his - Majesty! 8 5 Plenipotentny 
n His Majesty has grant erequest 
" the Minister, Von Schon, to retire from the ie of 


pis aga of the province of Prussi 
 Berli that a police ordonnance; 
nd public eo in that 


i ing is injunction, and 

yon notes were eet ome people, who were smoking 
near the ap pain pus: were also taken into 
reinforcement of the guard was sent for, and these 
assailed with ites s nd other missiles, 
nued until a stronger mili 
soon cleared. and tranquillity 

—A fourth volume of the Collection of Poems, wetted aa BY 
the King of Bavaria, has just been published at at Munich. 

mp vs aa 


i # in Italy. 
HAMBURGH.—Accounts from this 2 


cabo the 17th 


ee oe 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


427 


» 


nstant, inform us. that the first grins of the Senate 
ps citizens since the fire took place on the previous da ante 
The Senate a pt agp the following measures for the 
sideration” 0 the citizens:—1l. The appointment begs a 
commission, Jatees ng. of 19 nena 5 of the Senate 
and 14.of so ag for one year.. 2. To contract a 


o 
loan, not exc g 32 ion of marks banco, to make 
ood the loss gir de a by the insurance fi ; to the 
interest and principal * this loan, an extraordinary in- 
urance-tax of 1 per t. per a rr eeaiy o be paid on the 
aes ei Ha I th loan ist hs paid off. 3. T 
fix the that i 


city s 
ome Seniesa respecting the 
. 5. That the co 


agree with t 
the funds shall i‘ Liga 


rks baneco from the 


in all, },885.. OF thes 


Ho —The 
Wessel, noe ~~ the ¢ 
the Gra 


Moselle Duc a0 tia mbour; s de- 
stroyed fe aah the church imoluded, oe n the ig t of the 
orm sae uses remain s 


ae En deed the 16th 
u 


y n » which had» pr to 
Brussels to solicit their Majesties res the 
opening o railway. Their Majesties promised the 
deputation that they would reg —_ fétes with thei 

urn from d. On the loth 


he journals state, tha 
net council on the 14th inst., at which the eg presided, 
the punis eon th, ae aaa against Vanders- 
5 Van m, te evar praet, has 
been’ c sroer es wo thet of se Tbe for life, which, 
Siciniet includes ublic 

Ivaty. “co 


re sine a 


vernments for the transmission of passengers and lette 
direct from Marsei to Naples. The conveyance 
letters between — nop now equires eight days, 


rat ppertaned the 
ce to Naples, rage the 
eraaen 


direst St. Pe- 
eath of the distinguished diplo- 
ok place in that- 
eart.—-Accounts 
e Polish Rone inform us that Prince 
Crerntichet himse pada e the command. in. chief. of 
the a make an effort to overcome, 
with a a great serie +e ap ine the insur ir- 
cassia a chasia. The contest, as it has hitherto been 
cy) 


have 
Tes ponding advantage. 


though they have 
hes ig ey 
winte 


ays 
in the postnoet i Rey have eanlaiiy lost erent 
he forts erected in the ex 


Tscha, ce, pag 

anes, aon to ie co ed ena opportunity to 
subdue them. Accounts from South ia state 
there is a t movement of» Ww be con- 
fident of success. Meantime, to prevent the mountaineers 
from receiving any supplies arms ammunition, 
Russian s ps strictly blockade the whole coast from 
Sinops, th to Anapa, Icka- 


ea ‘Saudis an Stawropol on abe eee ae 
of the Kuban, The Leghrans on the right 


nei 
St. Petersburgh journ 
issued by the Emperor, dated 
pression na = slave trade. 
TurkEy,—Accounts 


the 7th April, for the sup- 


ad fro me 
a Veechiay i is pry to be determined j 
e Tuscan 


Excellen 
| written by ny Sit John’s pre 


‘received from Malta dated the | Montagu 


12th inst., inform us that a steamer had just arrived, hay- 
ing left Co onstatnople the 1lth inst. She. was said. to 


have brought nt despatch from the Am 

hich had one Praptesn to England by the Vesuvius to 
Marseill i e ae cresy on the subject was 
maintained, and no especting it could con 
certained ; but it was believed that this despatch ann 
the setDeraat of t ian question. . The pts we 
been receive by overnment, by cial express from 


Paris ; but its 


hed in ia 
; ould be restored to the sat Sarim rep 


c eee 


nto consi sider 
Constantinople i de cailices by Coun 
Unirep § e arrival. of the British 


quantities 0 e Atlan n the 
12th inst. in n latitude 42 38, and longitude 52 45, the ther- 
mometer sudden] n consequence 0 
ting ice, 
whic 
following aS. anee is not. much news in Yo 
journals, Priv. ters, referring to, Lord Ashburton’s 
issi i Maine and 


quired by Mr. Webster were acceded to some time since 


by Lord Ashburton except one: and that on. this o 
po rdship had received such special instructions 


ent is to be m 


ons De- 


tion a the. navy appears to 
he journals.—The g 
as been me 


ieul of his having | ( 
paren Ait and leat bis support to a local paper which, 
organ Pas 


though originally made 
er some articles highly d 


Capt. Montagu, w 

the Jetter leading him 

munication, answ 
matter. This 


“2 ogee gene private com- 
eclining his interfere the 


which ian 


dating the last three months the pale prayed had been 


e same time, he mony .to Capt. 
uln 


lic ——. s at any period during the last three : 
He assured Sir J ahte that there was no evidence of the 
able re usiness having been im ither in the Colo- 
O- 


any angel without 
cond e also remarked, that os the has pon ct 
to by the Stoustdiomibies, he had received his thanks in 
the Executive Council for his that 
those thanks had 


thd. Considerable sympat 
pune for Capt. Montagu, a g 
n Hobart oe for the purpose of eee him with a 
service of pla 
InpIA. 


pes. gr mk 
Marseilles to Pai, ni ey in * tke Times” of Tues- 
ay, intelligence been received that an English packet- 
at has arrived at that port from India des 
for the E ment. A British officer, who came 
passenger by her, started immediately 


iinasleny to the 23rd Apri aioe oc 

with the ecg of the “ border sally; e alarm 

pt Be wigs the colony on oe nt of haiti 
Caffre tri t besides 


asserted, that 
they have collected strong forces, that they hav e had co 
sultations on this subject, “ that it had wee daterssined 
ng them, that the des of the occu’ 
Government troo 
eeaver part of the siilitary fo 
e most favoura le opportunity 


on settl e 
| question in a pacific manner, those who had wished. the 
b- | contrary having 


The subject appears to have 
the y: 


sidered 
the chief’s prope est 
Mancazan: fe 
Caffre w ear to 
strong terms, asking 
4 cation has been, es so 

die that ; 
lately found eat aig Six into Caffreland, args La great 
many of them yin ts hands. of ee 


er toratiee of the supply of am a ys rent, an 
is, that two Caffres had been killed on 


his | emigrants were 
been forced, by the majority against them, 
to resign their temporary me the Cape local im 
ements were making way 5 across the Cape 
was to be constructed, to mete ase the facilities of 
traffic and otherwise render that oe of t the suburbs avail- 
able for business ur of the crew 0 of the 
Georgia, 


eastward. © They had been five any") without water 
and food, save sour a Ey pumpkins an heads of 
corn. igence has been pases? from Cape 
bday ios Lord Selous, commanding the reinforcements 
The letters are “dated 

March 7. uad 
enced a heavy g htning, 
and parted c campany with the Apollo troop-ship, but they 
off the little island of Tristan 


TE 


erstan 
missal. Feb. 1st was the ae! on spon for Capt. Montagu 


as 

have had the opportunity of explain 
stated, that this agora was then 
a Frank lin, w after hearing 
nati 


afterwards fell in with her 
d@’Acunha. The 


troops ts to be me ota 
——{—$—=—[—<—<— <—_<—<—[—$_ $_ $= $_ $_ $— > —$—$_ $_$_ === 


428 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[JUNE 25, 


ported in th view by Lord Brovenam. Lord 
How lows fo Bowever f, rosntained on? Bins of the colony to a con- 
stitution Beininwdt ted way Be vagal su ae is no graeetes ay Aner. 3 rte Sciee: 
reise nag e ei genes ~ erie Saye oe 


tion of the Secretary for he day for the 


Their Lordships then yeaes £9 of t 
be b- beh ang of peas Proper 


ot to pass. It might 


a not sit 
ped that, Pani a pad 
sense of sae dignity and independence of ‘this House, such ve 
tS “¥y would Boag be urged. He contended that the bill w: 

ons tot he nation 

am aeainten to their feelings. He concluded by saying f Soy ‘the 
ee measures, so fay a aves bo bapa wpe of the 

antty, Ww rather increase — t, in dealing 

w with byte difficulties of o noni ad merel y endea- 
‘o ascertain how easily ony! ent obtain money, ‘neglect- 

ing to ousbe a permanent remedy for the evils under which the 

i begged to move that the bill be rea ird 


is 
‘The Earl of 

Ireland had not “— “included in the operation of the 
ahiaare: He wished similarit 
larity of taxation, and pt arity oo 
countries; and when code me xes 
was desirous seeing | — npplied to ag because 

unty fit bear them, —E 


m 
the country, and he could not give them his support. 
new Tariff was ap nage t we the House, wy waa ld consider it 
his duty to vote for t rien of that measure also.—Lord 
ention of voting against the amend- 


owe ty 
rd FiTzGERALD, who strenuously asserted the necessity of 
d b in 


S 
a 
= 
» 
e 
3 
3 
= 
> 
B 
Sh: 
g5° 
a 


ne 
had preferred a property tax to any measure of a merely cobain 
lative acter— pred ae pena it to any transitory or un- 
corte yorinon of tem It wa a ke lieved that they 
oo — so with the e fall ‘approbation of that | as well as the other 
of Parliam and they felt “er Big had not deceived 
sapien orien tear rec oat emt upon supported by men of 
proper with the same spirit which nels ancestors displayed in 
ta of similar financial difficulty. 

Lord MonrTEAGLE entered into a lengthened defence of his own 
financial administration, and contended that no necessity had 
been page i for such a measure, n opposing this property 
tax sai 


Earl of Riron defended the Government cca eye He 
said that the question wasa very simple one; and all the argu- 
ments of the noble Lords — maa addressed. the House ee 


to the prejudice of another.— Mr. Giapstonx, without denying 

that noe which Late ed important proprietary eat 

was one for the adjudication of which it iam be proper to 
no e 


ev ed by a majority of 41 to 40. -—The 
remaining mothe were then ptt to. 
The Customs’ Act Bill (the new Tariff Bill) was read a second 
time. 
Mon —After the presentation of petitions, Se: deg herd 
intimated ‘that ve — _ the Sneution 1 Gove ; ari 
the prese mes ere with ng pean system of English 
registration tary voters, but that they would intro- 
duce a oye before ag? close of the present session, in ys ope 0: 
carrying it earl e next io —Sir R. Peer, in reply to 
ord J. nas sell, said oat Government did — 4 present intend 
ae interfere with the question of f Irish registra 
On the order of se om for committing the ee Amend- 
= ge send Mr. bes Bu R calle — the of 
mt proc satin on pecting the gold coin e thought it 
highly. ene ty hat the whole Toss ~ 25 years’ wear should ‘fall on 
the accidental holder. That a a heavy one to poor indivi- 
duals, but would not hav ve hes y to th or 
the whole amount of light gold. wae. but about 6,000, 0008 3 “and 
pe soa a this peor ste according 
own estim e of 13 per cent., would have been ms 
A a 00,0 0007. He thee to show that, on former 
vin seaecpr _ holders of coin. depreciated merely va ‘reasonable 
ar, ways ee Labcrqtony but _ there was no 
d Gov t had not ado sig = 


again which it was been e. 
The period , too, Ww D vernibent had chosen ‘he t thought cnt 
exceedingly wu and =yibiter4 period of great public distress; and 
the injury inflicted on the public by this measure would be pro- 
ductive of more dam haven in a fortnight than the Tariff could com- 
en, a year. 
The CHANCELLOR of te ExcHEQUER deprecated this mode of 
aaing on important questions, The law authorised all indivi- 
Genie to refuse gold yn wanes was eaten the weight ee 
a legal te — er. He admitted that it aos hg tiphecg n better if 
e public had been more fr requently w of ect ah 
Seeekton of the law ; but, passing over this, he declared that the 
intimations which Government had vi fx _ of the 
depreciation of the present gold coinage aon: poy 
interference; aad they had therefore peek ted that rew'apiteee 
povepend for or interference, tar cs believed, if a cted, wi 
not s had ado d this mea: sere 
with +3 vaew ane y calaninn on Sean on the pres e interests, 
which were be tape the interests of the whole community.— 
fter some ons from Mr. Hawes, Mr. F. T. Barince 
time selected for this ope- 
avourable one; and he agreed ry pes oo 
had buen Waemr oes. between Ke Epi e holde 
public revenue.—Mr. Ber uneee ® lager orate 
of the course pursued by "Gov ent ; Nihon wh 
Sir yp PEEL said, : edie <7 ciinine clvolernutaibin no other 
n to v 


ge 
g 


er the numerous ss nh ml caine them from the high- 
est authorities, to ey cows evil of depreciation, they had not 
availed m of fayourable exchanges to cor- 
ec rigs eine ‘th 


was to bea 
the re-coinage ; 


en to the 
a Waste 
cot Com a 
the yg oo d Bill, e Charter ny to 
Esta’ te Bill, the Britwell Salome Inclosure Bill, ne the Kilming- 
ton Inclostie Bill. The Gon tindieners nth the Lord Chancellor, 
the Ea aft d cael /harne 
a noaibie of private bills on table saad advanced a stage. 
ti E AFTES BURY, the Canarias” 


—The royal assent by escalates 
—the kite” Se -tax Bill, —s 
Metropolitan 


ti 


c me only, on appeals, 
and advanced two private Bills a stage. 

riday.—The Marquis of Lonponperry presented a petition 
from the coal owners of Durham, er ts omy 9 par? ae Reesices 
on the employment of w omen and c athe! 
denied the statements of d said that’ “the 
children were as happy as the day was ‘tong, Prom no young clas 
of ag ow ny big Tog so el and so joyous.”’ 


e Earl of Bel- 


in rep 
a d prepa 
the view of settling rae wa pe at issue in the Church of Scot- 
it on finding that it would not satisfy 
both. ies. Govern meat owever, would still give their atten- 
tion to the subject. 
The Copyright Bill was read a third time, and passed. 


OUSE OF COM 
~ | Sat Me ty A House was cccupied in 
ways Bill incom 


sidering the Rail- 
nm the cna day was read, 


mettha way 
An! Mr. C, et ne 
ee erposed 
to obviate 


was then made 
by Mr. . “OB atew, to vent me the lock 
catngieee preg ad pre e loc ing of the doors of pes- 


w 
ed in con- 


ippen: 
of the doo ae 0 LADSTONE objected 


which the regula- 

ake to posaboes upon t ae directors alone.—Sir R EL 
thought: that ta my —— supply th ness Emcrpnl and 
if there were an d ladie: ecclesiastics raid of 


being locked up, the Erecting and those seiie inight peasd it 
poten them,—The clause, on a division, was rejected by 92 
—_ pat 
PL MPTRE next proposed a clause forbidding the use of 
feller ays oe a wtp" except “in cases of eanaay or F necessity = 
mit Mac _ asked why, when other Sa onveyanc 


ie 


were allowe 
mae of ster elling which caused os least rete n both to 
and a st.— Other members objected to this kind of le sik wtion, 
which Mr. G. Berxe.rey characteri Mesias Giaditkniess vit Sir R. 
InGLis conc arred i in mn recommending go pee a of che clause. 
—It went, howe to a div and was n ved by 105 
against 8 
Lord R. get ENOR si rem hs prem the object of which 
Was to give a controlli: ow railway companies 
heviig Gncetmon. eberitiaas, or nat pat 4 in common, so that 
unfair advantage should not be taken or given by one comp pany 


would arise fro’ but the loss on the depreciati 
was not impr y borne by the public. Any other course taken 
to remedy such an actual evil woul e led to a positive depre- 
; more severe than that which now existed, 
weal Which, F giacler en: | ** clippers,’ ; i other de- 
coinage, would have payne pron tags anced the 


grievance felt ot the public. There wasno safe pro! on bas against 
so profligate a waste of feng money, butt the sort of direct and 
sudden proclamation which had been iss: — Bea instance. 
vernment, but 
wai have m orpet their pees with 
— loss to the commercial and ee re $4 pte’ suffer- 
ing severely awe msc effects of the matio: hes . Be 
LEY complai hat light adetrians om oni ‘paid by Govern. 
m i ss 


—Sir G. Cocxpurn doubted 
hcg dicted’ 


spot. After some further convers 

and Messrs, ATTWwoop he subjec’ pped, 
The motion was then put for going into Committee on the Poor 

Law Amendment Bill, on which Col. Sreraorr recommended 

the total cunatinn id the Poor Law Commission, and 

uar 


retary. ee view to © sense of the Ho 
vital point, he wae move that the bill should be committed o 
that day three months.—Mr. WAKLEY supported the amendment 
at great i - foe lieved spt any obstacle to the a maress of 
- bill would be a benefit, for the bill was calculated to sow the 
eeds of a in the MoGaee, He opposed the bil on the 
ious grounds of its unconstitutional n e, 


of of the great political p 
Tory and the Whig, were responsible for this 
which the entire country prayed.—Lord 


—Mr. Lawson Strongly opposed, the bill.— 
siebired ‘that the measur 


Go rienaee oy Wisin ally proposed this 
easure; and, in ‘ee catego . ic A gs matter, ae ee seen nothing 
ah ane his. opinion duri meget then read an 
0 


new law, ondon workhouses, ‘for a. ost » were no 
bette ent had wished for e larity, they 
t have now proposed the discontin e Commission ; 


m must be set drvng icuee anent eon 
pontoon edt that the vices of the old system were too inveter; 
be otherwise rooted out, and he, bascagy sho tas pics his poe 
mit a to the von iehobe the House. use then divided, 
ic am 


ved the yr ean 


Senen al aes Marx Panis eee y ed the bill. 
against it to the vanity of 
able to brook the onthe ofa ea mation Sy —S 
mn weston some ents by Mr. F 


— 


d, relative to 
on of a select 


2, Ps ps Ag took place, 
Warlost by cond he 18. Some further 


d .e bill went into mi 
The — orders of t the uy were then disposed "i corres 
day.— After the presentation of several petitio ons, some 
cansereatioa 109 ok place on the caljoot’? of the coinage, in the 
course of which Mr, GLApstons stated that the extraordinary 


—— for a on had arisen from the discredit of the helt 

sovereigns. uld be speedily a by a new issue of 

the ‘atter description of coin.—In re o Sir C, Seapine on a 
t o. t. W arner’s inventi on ? Sir R. PEEL said he had 


On the moti ion of Lord J. Russe, the Bribery Bill was réad a 
second iaan ro forma, with an understanding that the discussion 
should ope place in committee on Tuesda 

Mr. fag D, pursuant e t for ard his mo. 
tion the he on rihe bribery 
practised at the last general election, which he my ay to have 
been quite as hgh = treo perpetrated on n 
= opposite side of the Hou Reid bribery ae 


complaint ; easicn nce ah intim 


KELKEY secon ded the on, He a he evil, as 
ad to pe under the stone eaten, was too great to allow 


pro 
a possibility t that aoc statement of ed could be an 
Ballo was 


fio 
evi ‘eo porn sa 
the dairy farmer; but the great screw of 
screw. He the me cont into — an respecting the late 
argumen 


saying 
—After a few re- 


is ne isi support. 


odo ee Stn Layarp and Mr. Curistie, in support of the 
motion, _ GRANVILLE VERNON a ae, the opposite side. 
He believed that the generality would disdain the 


of v 
a “aiseuise, and be forward in a a ae Be Mek 
it. Be EY cams to justify foyge v for 
tae of ba silot, n former se s he had resuueuas eck 
Lord John Russell pe introducing the! eforss Bill, gy st ated one 
f me ll to be diminutio TY; 
as the actual effect or the Eyaei rm Bill had tien enormously 
toi Guarende it. He now saw other r remedy than t the ballot 
‘te RNA 


ec f; cr. 


t ~ Bes 
d the adva antage afforde 


MILNES admitte 


—Mr. 
changes. 


supported the motion, and Lord J RS stbaod it, act 
that he was convinced that the eae aid aes desire "the ballot. 
ke ree oth ming to Met #3 t understood that there had 


bee mt re 8 Ministry at the 
bce of the “Reform Bil ‘to exces he ballot throughout all time 
to come. On thee oe ue = whe 2 expressly arranged among 
spore Be ae ster a ced by t the em to Parliament, 
that bject 
Cabin oh ‘Lo rd Al thorp adie ‘Whernetite, boning others, had then 
predicted that the effect ofthe Chan could be tocreate 
a demand for tle ballot . Lord a Stanley himselt had also then de- 
clared that if, anter that 
county should meet aa: agree upon a candidate, t there would be 
little doubt about the result of his canvas. i 


uld pro- 


duce hypocrisy a art te _in = te pres would 
be kept; and if e in of otic breach 
was not greater eg the sin ‘of the extortio: ‘ged that 
the ballot was un-English! No doubt dup icity 2 an glish, 


butt 


ri 
exhibition of fe ; and you 
right to do as they pleased babi Be their own, 
ee was the ball ught t 
J. pntcred tory toh 
tained by Lord G 


r great men einer clafined i their 
For this the only re- 


was exercised, they wo 
dem: admission to eueattae the ee for themselves. He 
Woalt repeat that the pene could afford no usefu ti 
be he were other pass: Sides fear of tyran —there were 
envy, rev ile: hatred, and My ‘the bad —— ‘ehick connected 
themselves with cowardi ‘ice. e felt we ~geg n this subject, and 
e trusted the House would raat 


b b 
mbition to rise ogee 
The reset dacdesion would a 
jority of aa Hots + ght so Gy inddestly 0 

—e pace tes’ 
ELL 7 that his poalieetion did not materially 
differ t from that of Sir J. More respecting th Legs ussions which 
= wie eons ng the ers of Lord Grey’s Gove Jase 


y teotion con- 

posi ted aie 

Comtemlated: pe es until the 

Ata these were, wodkt? not progeely Sudee of the proposal before 

Rena he = Sera the logical, oats al, and necessar 

ccatnentie ce of b ould be = exten: 

His iardahip then Teferred to ey 

in other countries, which he nee 

oa wong ine =. 


Ha a, Baie briefly Festina: pe the 
H here “appeared Against the motion, 299; 
for it, 157: Datere aaatae the bs t, 133 

pon Mr, Rorsuck’s ae oe r. 1. W. Miles and Sir W. Heath- 
cote. were eS their att ice upon the Election 


. 


- 


1842. } 


THE ——ee CHRONICLE. 


429 


Compro mising Committee, Mr. E, Yorkeand Mr. W. Patten being 
added in theirroom. The other orders were then disposed of. 

Wednes Ie —After the presentation of several B ge cer the 

F THE Seedendne stated, in reply r. Hume, 

of the op aad purer deficiency in ‘the sagity of 

not three wee fs wiore repre- 

va rsons 


mos ent to 


at day, 


however, it ha bee resented that there was : deficiency, ee 

application was m ov peor = 2 = mehr: re 

accordingly, init adopt such me their i sowie ome 
lie 


ewan at the earliest period, an additional eapely, He m te 
further state, that ‘Mic e was an ample supply of gold toe to re- 
place what might be taken out rir Mroulatige n, and he hoped that 
would, as on possible, abate the necessity of adding to the 
silver coina: 

ene bills were forwarded in their Jn pes e Se On 
for the Speaker’s leaving the ch n the der of so 
day for the committee on Lord Ashley’s vill ‘sonpectines nities “a 
cna Mr. Sco tr (of Wals all) made statement, te nding 


show a, 
had bee exaggeration and pe med neat about the 
apprenticeship “of lads, and the hardships endured by more 

e was desirous that the legislature sho po at present pass only 
that part of tl e bil r pico bemees: of: penaten, 
postponing the oth ] ti ture —Mr,. ALDAM 
wished for a fortnight’s dela aby Mr. RD. 
—The House then we ent _ commits, and the first Genet,’ pee 


gat moti the employment of boys, Lord AsHLtry 
ae of < Me ri ae made with several 
fees e pers representing the mine owners, 
e shou ld propose a eget fr so Bh lowering the minimum age 
from 0 10, but open er the boys under 13 should trai 
but three ‘days a week Hume wished for some enactmen 
making it compulsory po ‘the three off-days should be devensa 
to schoo ling. —Lord ASHLEY wished to see such a i oat Se 


tim 

asmich as there were not yet sufficient schools in existence.— 
Afte: tes ew pare pelos from Messrs, LAMBTON, arate ot and BELL, 
Mr. J sworrTu said, this clause would throw many of the thin 
mo sntitaly ‘aid re of Lancashire out of em Peseta and he hoped Lor 


Bro TON 

discusiien respecting the relative me 

alternate fas stem pai ASHLEY said, it would be impracticable 

to ti icular districts, or to entrust ps 
vee —The claus 


apprenticeships. necessary, said, 

the i wmge oa iene aeaee their iaiobaaies and 

Pror E bore a testimony-that no such peastics existed { e 
rthu: mber! rland or Glouceste: rshire.- —The clau 


gga 


ined collieries © of N 


6 


clauses of the bill having tec rae to o without tt aWeretiln, the 
report was ordered to be brought up on Frida 
On the report of t db 

BLACKSTONE moved that it should be recommi itte -d, in 


r. 
es na 


Yr. RspINGTON oppos sed the fpr dgnv 
ny versation, iy negatived by division 
numbers being 48 to 19. 
The other orders of the day w 
Thurs 
the comm ttee 


ere then disp 


r at conversation, the motion was 
AILLIE, pursuant to notice, moved for copies of the 
e Of Sir A.B ith the pes vernor- —— alo: 
his nee to Cabul, in the years 183 a 
onnected w ith t the occupation of “Affghan 
stan. Baillie pon at considerable eee “ Suppor of his 
motion, i object of which was to elicit inform e sub- 
ect. He demned the Socdipatian phx ai 
political tapes aa opinion which, he 
what 


th 
‘ 
= 


hough strongly condemning sig: yee Goulet of the 
entering on this war, and de renga hy sgh yelrcamatences 
if, he admitted that there meggom an Bg fe 
ur honour and our reputation, “ial we wis 
; ; Mr. D’IsRaELi seconded ore a ot 


z attempted the reconquest of 
- Hoge said that tae ugh he had been alluded to by Sir J 
use as having done so, he had neither approved of = 
r were the East India Com 


he, for one, would not at this moment seek to paralys 
es of this co briefiy vindicated the “Paliey 
which led to th hy d that having formed his 
conclusions on public grounds, he kad come to the decision that, 
in the present state of our Indian affairs, it would not be expe- 
dient to grant the papers asked for by the motion. The Russian 
¢ mt had disclaimed all desire of disturbing our Indian 
eee. 7E: no ad sin to ny as these assur- 
8, which had been ac Po aap a ce a as entirely satis- 
factory, The present position of affairs in him 


et best to purs t be forgetful of the te neal 
which it m haveon ciainiebiaons in India seer that the 
honour of British arms will be maintained, ond the t no instance 


4 gross oo or treachery shall be allow ed to pass with j impu- 
It has been represented to and House that = disaster has 
ion place in great 
military gem mds we are strong ‘enough to admit it; and if 
a mili tary reverse in Affghanistan, it ‘is not a 
n In dia. if we noe 

f fort 


suff aste: oy it is imposs' 
tone and ‘valour which — disaster called ore so 
e think of the Fe seas 
and the surpassing valoer ‘of sir R Robert Sale, or when we witness 
who shared his dangers—and when we 
think upon the effect “which such an example must ae 
Ther 
military reverse; but it has not been greater 
and la es 


has been a great m 
than reverses which we e have me t ‘with befor Te: 
dent that, t 
poping med will be repaired, and that they will not es the effect 
test degre oe pas = confidence of the people - 
“7 trust their sa he 

had oe aso pict ts the ‘justice of nee civil Gove 

Lord P. retorted Mr. raeli his $0 ered of 
supineness, ‘ayaa ha d followed 
that supineness with ‘terrible energy.”’ 
acti d with the o of 


Ss were necessary to 
tier; and expressed bis conviction, that 
an Government were re us in the same 


that country w e mere purpos 

inhabitants, coat then to abandon ‘t; pe 
vernment would pursue the policy whieh had led us to consider 
Indian essions, and which in aeale 


a divis' 
ety oe Pwttion, min 9 fo 5 for 
btained leave to pee A in reveral ee ae first 
to bab eee ie poe pe of district court: Malacca’ 
the second, to amend the laws co g th hird, 
to co ntinue, until the ist Oct., rine po Seba pr’ hahabtionts 
mma te ce 


suc 
the poor ; and the fourth, to ame’ tinue for one year 
the Acts regulating the po! of I — pores 


Bolton.—Mr. GLADSTONE moved in m th 
Bill, ** That it i by ber ion to permit it foreigat wheat ve bedelivered, 
un nder certain regulations, from the warehouse, or from t 84 rt 
duty free, upon the substitution into the warehouse, or the d 


2 ore mary rece 
hoo _— presents no fea 


w of a 
eine the abe and that, at last, Pashaneent i a 7 
he eso 


receipt and expenditure of th 
cain ré Aig este. 
d 


ys se sig = on the of a projecte 
scan fa m_Halbor ot to Skinnerstre ae “ 
Jones 7 that no ways or 


upon t Mr. a nm me 
ao ryations upon nae instances of bribery and intimida- 
non lately exposed elsewhere, and concluded by moving a 
solution, that in =. ata # the Court there were 
ed grounds for bel lieving that uption, and 
intimidatio on were committed at he late general election ; 
that, ther re the Co o peti the Legislature to 
peor yerym a public and full investigation into the subject ; 
ne practice shall have existed, to 
adopt su measures as will prev x future. After 
ome debate the resolution was adopted unanimously. The 
Court then proceede ae to the a — a town = in the 
room of Mr. W one: decease were 
pase and at the {ayor 6 | ee 


rd M 
wether the ee ds ‘onda the numbers bein 
—for ye Merewether 106, for Mr. Pritchard, 80, sed 


blic M etings —On Tuesday, a public mee of 
the African Civilisation Society was held at i Hall, 
Lord Ashley in g the gentlemen on the 
platform, were the Earls of Chichester, Harrowby, Euston, 


her ge rig ag 
ead b ion Dea R. Inglis, 
that ‘the ae Expedition, though par- 


which it it inl 
to ” conclu usion of treaties 
ascen: 


tially unsuccessful, had | 
with two of the native chiefs 
ae the ‘ river Pa er’ "obliged ‘it to seh 
© airangements ts had n made for 
urchase of a tract of land at the coyeg aoa of the Niger 
nw ic 0 
and vipack civilising experiments The pedition, the 
a pape considerably Haden our know- 
ledge of the navigation 0 of the river, and enabled the offi- 


dispositio 


owers to 


the 
pore for ae on, dn yn ivalent quantities of flo our an vis 
eed to. bes House then resumed, 
sed of, 


motion 

and ‘the othet orders of the Gay were disp 

Friday.—On the motion for z ittee on the Poor 
La ment Bill, Mr. FIELDEN said he would avail 
himself of all the forms of the House to oppose it. — Mr 
T. Duncompz moved that a tempor measure should 
be passed, as present was o far advanced 
to i e J. AM ht 
the motion a very proper one ore, and hoped the House would 
give a decided opinion.-- Mr. _PERRAND contended, that if 


made a party engine ‘ 
question from the Act of E th to 
—After a long et enrmst the adjournment of the debate 
moved by Mr. Fier si sces i 
—Sir C. NAPIER tisha mov 
which Sir R. Peel yielded; on ne Hann 


e adjourned to 


CITY. 
oney Market, Friday.—Consols unt closed 
913 rylemdy ; Bank Stock, 166} to ner Three | per Cents. 
Reduced 


9 Hi to $3 Three da Half per Cents. Reduce 2 
100 1; India Bonds, 24s. premium; Ex “regaay 
2d. issue, 40s. to ag Si mium; and "ait tto, O4d, issue 


45s. to 47s. premiu 


repels a yrs its Picinity. 
ere moat a Accession.—Monday 


evening her ina 3 s tradesmen illumina’ 
‘ommon Council.—On agers a Court ba held 
for the election ep : ‘town clerk of n, and 


eeting. Mr. R. L. 
saaeedie the sum of 5002. in aid et the fu ni 
letter for the relief of the dis- 


upon such an oc 
reprobated the conduc 
Laws, which he considered to 
i He concluded srejins 


P 

Governmen 
After some discussion, Mr. Taylor’s a 
gativ e original motion carri 


to | sation ensued on the subject of the Ipcome. 2 fax, and 


a 
every Power in America si pi Bet the 


Equator, New Gren da, and Peru, he 
Powers treaties were negotiation.  Conventi 
had been signed with several most influential chiefs 
of y Wis sia Chiefs of the Bonny, o 
e recently 


the Tim and 

with the Paap of 1h rer ands of gare 
had been to British Go n the African set- 
mand is of the British naval 


Ls 
pre ancip 
personal slaves ; and persuaded the Pacha of Egypt 
to formally abolish the slave trade in the provinces und 
is government, 2 bough ot was feared the pr 
was not entirely ex eport conclud 
recommending increased exertions in pursuing the objec 
| of the society, to promote the cultivation of the soil, 489 
establishment of the Christian 
faith on the continent — ae . - 
the adoption of the report. e 
pledged itself to vere in thei : t they 
would not allow the clouds which had darkened the dawn 
of this enterprise, to ent ing the 
holy .work they ~ commence lis lordship then pro- 
ceeded to nt neral payee of slave trade and 
the we made : this country for its sup 


o the Niger 


the authori a gad of 


motion, 
Lord Sani jon moved — 
the soluti pling Ag ino small 
object eons they sn that the ia f Eo peeed. be 
Ha al 


former it peal ok 
The ge in, 
than that which had 


430 

‘The Bishop of’ Gloucester’ moved the third r 
bation and admiration of the 
which pty on the oe conduct of Capt Trotter and the 
“ anes companied him, and its sym- 
Sathy ie cls whoa of those who had fallen i in the en- 

» This resolution was pass 

the 


expenditure this year was 2,453/., bei A a bala nce 

this time of 1,238/., which ae only enough to pete Phe 
engagements of the soci exe 

ia House-—On Wednesday the half-yearly 


der 
j of the pep: of the Hill Coumes to the 
poe sree and also to take the ere of the proprietors 
er the expenses of the war in Affghanistan ought not 
Seve British 
India. The c was well attended. The Chairm 
Sir Pas Fg Lnshington, took the Chair, and after some pre- 
d been transacted, an 


ing rose to call the 
papers that had been presented relative to 

ct, and said he had to 
was a sae on behalf o 
emigration of = oe coolies from 


THE GARDENERS’ 


resolution, Soe * 


pathh-oniot by the natives of | ther 
Cc an 


tioning the measure con 


from the East Indies. Mr. C. F. aera seconded the 
motion, and 


t e necessar 
"| foundation may be form: 


liament, 
of that war ought 
ayers India, but that it 


borne byt w 
“After the had been seconded by M. wis, 
Major Oliphant same the bliddbnidtent of the ia till 
Monday, which, after a short conversation, was put and 
rried. 
Waterloo Banquet.—The anniversary of the Battle of 


aterloo was celebrated, on | Saturday, b: 
banquet at Apsley House, given 


ly one of the acti 
16th, 17th, or aan June, 1815. Covers peso for 80 
ment was of a $ 


nou 
cter. On the table was the beautiful silver risen, 
Sea ? a Duke by the J Po! stg tem 8 se nation ‘+ 


the g 


ing? 
‘ ‘costly coetly splay aft gold plate, with the Bh ela of Achilles, 
€ 


Belgians woe raters: among ‘he dis 


istinguished 
resent. The appearance of the 


ese ates —A spacious building, called the 


guard 
|} made for their r 


“his Majesty the King ofthe ‘ 


ag Paregite es the manner | Vi 
which they wen “evolutions, | ager, 
cited the sipiebation of the distinguished officers | the 


Chinese Museum, has been recently ere on a piece 
of ground oatitigg = to t it ae Tavern, for- 
ape oot Guards’ barracks. T 


F 
P which i is from Hyde Park-place, is through a 
y of the mode 


ae ro Ada r house,”’ being a copy of the 1 of 
a summer r ade in China, and brought from 


. The unig 
um has stithuted many. raaan 
mbich is sai 2 of a 


ue appearance of the entrance to the | 
ers. Pate, coll 


fag to do so u y the 

her r Majesty 2 

and his a pe dth 
c 


ya 
hav ving xpress e pro- 
she had derived toni at tines: 


Death of Mr. Yates.—The daily papers announce the 
death of Mr. Yates, the tap and manager of the 
place suddenly on 


Bus -Sq 
wn by the Birmingham railway. ems 
twi ptured a blood ‘ieee and 
eer os —s he ith. 
creer § ay the 
lis 
from a pile 
the llth inst. :—Mal 78 
cE One average 1838-9-40-1, males, 467 5 alae, 445 ; ; 
total; 


Camberwell —It is stated that all the mse which 


have prevented t reeitnat of a new church on the site 
of the old eatin: destro y fire in Feb. , have a 

ngth been removed, oe repeated discussions in the 
parish for a period of nths, and that hurch 
will now soon be raised on the spot where the ancient one 
— A of men are already employed in mak- 
ing th arra oo in order that a prope 
church is to con- 


ama accommodation for 1,500 Come siae and. the cost is 
exceed 6002 


wever, a 
he fe fowing ar are the correct particul 


ed, but,'o 
nd that his wife had 


the previous eteniug, he suspected t that ee wife 
thr rself into 
as found in it much mu mutilate. 
moved to his atest a 
t was co aoe 
seems” ie-thnt he atterweide 
‘cutting his dna 


State of mind, ht 
nia arg » the d 
sacetadieiighties tei unsound mind, and that there 


ord OT 


Woolwich —On Monday, their Majesties the Kin nd 
Queen of the Belgians, who were ex, to e Kinga 
on Saturday, landed at this dockyard fini the ee 
on their Q 


o to 
‘Majesties did tot arrive till 10-0’elock at’ night “and the 
of honour, and other preparations that had been 
reception, were con meee dis d 
jest ’ outceas ¥ dispense 


the Lower 
a triumphal arch of great height, formed 


CHRONICLE. 


al 
ars of 


e by e 
n ala ee ned,  evide 


and robbie them 


‘persons, all armed with br icks, w 


[JUNE 25, 


' entirely of eccrees: | aches surmounted by the w ords 
‘‘The Queen and Prince Atbert—God bless them!” 


the preparations for the Sak the band of the 
Blues playing Be national anthem. There were 


the Queen and Court visited thie 

subterranean arch, erodvh ehtek her Majesty went to the 

grand tent, where a banquet was laid 
n 


onpietta ae t the sam tn 


any country. The Queen and royal party 
i midnight, and as retired, rs ener. their 
delight at the gee see they had experienced. 


BProbincial Nels. 


Braintree.—It seems that the Poor-Law Commissioners 


cently issued an order to the Board of Guardians of this 
place, directing “ that their clerks do transmi e 
Assistant-Commissioner of the district, after every ordi- 


nary meeting of the Guardians, a copy of any special mi- 


nute made, or noes fader on the books. iy The Boa rd 
of Guardians ‘forw en 
tral Commissioners aeatnet this order ; and on Monda 


em 
sunita otiees vindicated the ieeaeye and 
defended the capeniens y, of the obnoxious order, and ex- 


e Union in the 

aan ed pion 

enh been acne in 
oosm 


under extreme debility, an 
nicated to the parish aor i in aa town, who caused 
an 0 be hel y lasted a considerable 


which his case requi 

ithin po al few oo a number of dari 

ers ss hhaye 
They see 


rey aes a they é 
Fevitnitie hhanie ae ec tto jie ie accompanied 
es ser tanneries in who was driving, and his ; 
of all the ossessed, beat them so 
creel with the butt. ends of bi pistols, that fears are 
en or their recovery, and the man’s case a 
i On the sa’ 


ars 
oO 
i=) 


ted them in the same manner. 


d trea 
reward has sens offered aod wee “gl aoe oat “re the 
every € rt hem.—some 


cuciiotcad ent wi 


An inquest has been held, an 


when he was knocked down by on 
‘tind ‘then beaten, while on the its —_ 


—— 


Te ee ee ae 


ee ae ee ees 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


431 


sang) oe Let cotton-mill, belonging to Mr. J. Whit 
ntirely destroyed. .Severalen- 


almost e 
8 nes were soon on the spot, and every exertion was used 
to subdue the flames, but for along tim without success; 


and it was with difficulty that the adjoining mill, be: 
to Mr. Opens aw, was saved. The cause € of the & fire is not 
known. It is saidthat a boy, who oe on the premises, 
mes ae ed in the ruins. About 250 hands have been 

n out of work by the qoweniea of thie mi i. 


at the preliminary meeti 
held in this town a 

another public m 
held “ for 


of tradesmen and shopkeepe 


evil. 


detail at great length 
ood by the 


2 itt a 


g a aoe i, 


farm 


o have been ce, an 
bout a siboed - — on the road, and considerable injury 
i done by th om pee 3 plantations and to hot-houses 
and all garden “ther be nerally. 

‘oln th inst., about two o’clock in the 
morning, the cotton spinning mill belonging to Mr. Sagar, 
of bea y Bridge, near this town, was discovered t 

pid was the progress of the faines, that the 
cabin 


e on the preceding afternoon, and th 
diy ond) at half-past 
who passe 


di act Several Chartist mcenitige 
een held in the 

t the cprceiings im hitherto been cond 
eat m the ope erative, it is said, 

g a syste 


Qa 
fo 8 
sn 


d 
y: e latest accounts, howev m 
and t Neighbouring districts inform us chat! no further 
Aisturbances had taken plac 
—It is stated that arent progress has been made i 


ee sermasieat undertaking of erecting a aes on the ists still’ perseve n pressing: it, a was ultimately ar- 
Goodwi will per ed by our ranged that miner the resolution thi ent 
readers that several attempts, noticed in aa I per at t should be put to the ting, which aca broke up.—It is 
time, were made last year to effect object, and that | stated that a number of gentlemen have proceeded’ to 
the undertaking was at length obliged to be suspended, in | [.ondon from this town and other ing in 
consequence of the stormy Sout and the approach of | the north of England, for the purpese of placing before 
winter. It a that son has been Government and the Legislature facts connected with the 
perfectly air and water tight, at low-water » and resent serious state of this portion of the kingdom. It 
as soon as the tide will allow, it will be soe. io: its eae is added, that they have already had interviews with Sir 

-—On Wed aeeteens Bree ‘Members on both sides 


7 eee 
the 27th, the r 


enters at great Jonge into the general policy adopted by the 


He states that 


re whole financial scheme ae Garecsent.” Fi 
ceived the’ consti 


oe © Seite 


seg 3 aor eee jupeede of 
i re 7 n 
mae to the a elfare and “a of, th 


 -Manchester.—In pursuance of the resolution adopted 


the ew 

followed by Mr. Heyw aga a long speech, 

etailing the seriouely distressed circumstances of many of 

the s t moving the following 
k rs 


i 

and man is well nigh destroyed ; and that w 
reasonably anticipate, without an imm 
interposi 


ct 
is 


cr 

assembled shorty afer in et place 

were then res and Mr. Mo ody 

move the second eckanen “ “That we attribute the great 
Te 


to the laa 
population ; unera- 
tion of those yet in partial nas 3; and, thirdly, 
to the deficient sap 0 of food, sequent 
high price.” He: then delivered a long speech on 
the reduced conltion of the t — classes and shop- 
keepe , after rer a similar 
char. ers nh the hivd ndiddad firm] 
convinced that sted is wen remedy for this ‘oppaling sr 
tress but in the remov ll prnccaneoo 
commerce, and (its inevitable conseq mae ee 
of the mar th d forei stent ‘our man safe 
tured goods, and’an abundant — of the necessaries of 
life from.the best: and arkets in the world. 
The Rev. W.V. Jackso e fo to 
amendment. e said he fully agreed with all that the 
wa a speakers had stated, and wit 


jon | town ea stopped payment; t! 


holga ae rah 


ressed a long and 
rs of this Porous which he | T 


a far enou His amendm 

solemn opinion ‘of this rmectng, om ee only pire oy 
which the present alar distress can “be em oved, 
0 i nee 


mit 


Ctahagilaiae to the for- 
mer one ; andvafter a — debate, renege rey was stated 
hatvall the of 


toil with by the ‘doytio of the amendment, the Chart- 


R. Peel, 
of the Hovse of Commons ; ; and that a committee has been 
formed t 


factory in the ee of ‘this 
-engagem said to 
,0007,, one or he focal banks 
2 Ssoale number of hands will 
ay night, 
sig a by some person or 
persons to set fire to a deposited in th 
Mr. Chi 


that a large paper 
upwards of 
wateas ees 

rk by th 


| 


rs | united'to the'tree, and quite sound, and overgrown 


wn by the 
bark, so as to render them entirely hid from sight. 
adnor.—On Sunday this county was visited by a 
storm of thunder, lightning, peer rain, which has. been 
ts. The lightning is repre- 
the rain, which 
me ratte i 


truck by the aye and shive 
the he beast aca on the spot. Several similar 
a rted : the seed i 


a lage quantity of glass 

injury done to gardens and conserva aries 
was wae grea 
msey —The I local papers i inform u ve 
rred in the neighbouroo! af of this town 
ife. It seems tha 


y 


oe 


lightn 
owen and the other severely in- 
jured. ame pte state, as a singular an that 
there has het ‘no storm in Hampshi ire for many rs past 
whic 
of this place than in any other part, and that in every in- 
stance some ae oct resulted, or some cohsider- 
able destruction of prope 
Stamford. aoe local Dect are — with long ac- 
counts of t age occasioned by a re thunder- 
storm, which occurred in this town on ‘y4th instant. 
When ed * orm was at “ste height, the lighting struck 
t . Mary’s Church, about si m the 
pet tepacng nearly 2¢ wt. of the Saotock which fell 
in ents, efaniealy rw J no ene 
is thought tint it wll ha aes ry to remove and rier 
some feet of the wu f the sire, the expense o 
will be ite ot e. The lightning oe struck 4 
house the roof, 


down t 

It is stated that fo 
was me height, the atmosphere was tainted wit 
phurous effluvium. Fortu nately no Joss of human life was 
ratained, but the gardens in the town and neighbo urhood 


he meeting would be inter- | 


— considerably from the hail. 

—On Sunday etn town and neigh- 
paueboba were ¥ visited by a understorm, acco 
— by a de Th 
cr a in m 


we 

a 

Sold of the of the skip ad were fortunately drawn back again 
to the oabath the wet Some of them, however, were 
so seriously ge that pharoned are en i of their 
very. ident was owing to “y ges gos of 
common endian’ in place of the safety-lam 


Railways—The following are the rece a reg the prin 
pal ways during the past week Pec lack well, 1 HOU 5 ; 
Greenwich, 827/. ; Croydon, 523/.; Brighton 3.4 


Pies. 
. 
- 


proceedings as yet 
Ngo tors and it is aid th chit die 
pers attending i $s not 60 numerous as was 


. —A local paper states, that a few days since, 
ed in betting a log of rough 


— ted. 


whilst two 


this dockyard, ee wer aie nes I 
about two inches thick by four ches wed a 


eae foot in Leni See 
NES of the log 5. 


ut 6,3957.; London and Birmingham; 
16,6377. ; Manchester and Birmingham, 474/,; Birming- 
Gloucester, 1,7337. ; Birmingham and 1968. ; 
Hull and Selby, 9137.; North Midland, 4,057/.; Mid- 
and Counties, 2,558/. ; York and North Mid 1,5247.; 
and Edinburgh and Glasgow, 2,018/.—Itis the 
orks on the tern Counties Railwa in a for- 
ward state. The bridge at Widford, said to be one of the 
most perfeet works on the line, is finished, and the Chel- 
mer viaduct is completed, and the earth waggons are ex- 
pected to over itina s. A number of men 
are employed in erecting the viaduct over the river Cann, 
i feel 00 


bridge ¢ os ~e road 5 re ast 
and wi it is ssid, be pat ) 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[JUNE 25, 


it appears by the Parliamen that dictog 
the year 1841 the ary of passengers conveyed on these 
lines amounted to 4,600,000, and that during that period 


nd 

es 

the total number of persons iajered was 56, of whom 22 
were killed. 


circu- 

vee, of 

to resign the 

eg reported that his 

er be the Duke of Buc- 
h 


IRELAND. 
mours have for some time 
quiet 


~Ru been in 
h appear to have. o Con 


German spas, whic e been recommen his 
aan for his Lordsh bin’ i health. —The anniversary of 
aterloo was celebrated on Saturday 


the review took pl wi it. The Com- 

ding the forces, and his Lady, gave a ball a supper 

i ing, in memoration of the event. Their 

Excellencies the Lord Lieutenant and the Coun De 
e 


of e 

7 n very generally experience 
over try; as will be~seen by reports given of it 
above and in other parts of our paper. In neigh- 


bourhood our correspondent informs us the 
ushered in by a h 


the thunder and lightning were a re, but no | 
Me have been occasioned. The chief damage 

was caused by a heavy fall of balstones. At Castleto 
= — of Col. Conolly, M.P., th as very severe, 

the hail ina estas cov th und to th 

Fah f a foot, some of the hail stones being as large as 
a crown-piece. estruction of s in hot-houses 
rery great, almo: n ges of 

all t 


d all 
nerally being meets in- 


tempting to save that of his horse, at a point of the rail- 
way near to Gartsherrie iron works. It being Airdrie 
waggons, hors 


= k with his some whic h ha ome res- 
ive, fell _ the wheels 0 e of the trains, and was 
killed on 


ie epee 
reenock.— Intelligence was received on Monday of a 
total loss of the emigrant ship Kent, Capt. Gardner, = 
| night of the 8th ult., in the Ween Ocean, off the S 


slands, during vy snow-storm. e€ el Mietuliged |. 
to this port, and was bound for Montreal, having seven 
emigrants é disaster, it is oe rred be- 


sunken rocks, a short distan om the c aft Owing t 
the severity of the storm which prevailed, it was for som 
time expecte Meo she would fall to pieces. Providentially, 
however, she h = sae age when the whole 


of the oe were safely landed on the coast, though 
na very d condition, sae of them having lost 
everything a amigo 


_ Biscellancon 18. 


old Coinage. oufusion occasioned by the opiee 
lamation relate to ae light gold coinage, has b 
ut little relieved durin 


able. 
Gove 
the elem oth 


pe pda still aches pean this 
_— and 


; 


ced, with 
dati ing the "publi, that they will recei ve and e 
fight sovereigns in 
rst announced, atte 50 
i 


whereas it is pro by 
we weights ! o be used yon mS the g 3 
f the sine shall be regulate oe te paseuiers wei 


c d 
_jured. The storm ested inestiae Bree § n hou 
+ Ennis.—An inquest has been ine buasidela 8 
who have died, as Sisal in our ‘of the wounds re- 
red from the fire of the late riots 
town. The investiga three days, and great 
tement was manifested by 1ob, who assem! 
considerable numbers in the ibourhood of the ci 
on : ss a mined, best whom 
wo Si men who were on duty on the evening of 
ea ay, aot t the word “ Fire” was 
ven apt. De uvynes, police for 
Fr By county inspector, and eer es) ed up by Me 
m with the expression ‘Fire, fire.” With the 
n of this testimony, Several” features of the 
case were ous same as —_ been ae eg blished 


During the time the jury were deliberating on their ver- 
dict, the end outside ‘conduet ed FI gsoat Pa with grea 
violence, ~~ ing u abusive language, and thr 
es through the windows 8. The jury r ae a verdict 
s death hei the effects 


shot was ak there was no evidence. 


They also found that th ple th of 
when the shot: was fired ; - - that no means Sa existed for 

firing; that the vere ne Fire ag iter: giv 

Mr. Browne and 


en to the police by 

n, immediately after 

u do ot ae 
is 


ed 
on giving to this ¢ the benefit of a new corporation, as 
speedily as possi 


SCOTLAND. 
Glas, days pet = a —_ of the name of 
M'‘ Kellar, oy ae as a rary driver on ‘nd 
Glasgow and Kerkintillock Railway, aaa his life in at- 


at the Royal Mint, and amped m the stamp, or en 
pollen of by the atae’ _Mint; any 
son counterfeiting sag gp such counterfeit weights | y 
subjects himself to kot talons it 50/7. or three —— 
im mprisonmenty Pocket-balances intended to in the 
| weight of coin, which t 
weights stamped as he ““ore-mentioned, cannot be c¢ con- 
sidered ee nog efivst in determining the wei 
neither c 


lion), we al Mint,’ and 

3 and on: the other _ oe current weight 
Wednesday, the jury 

of the Ti assembled ss were weociad during the whole 
day in assay of —— ee csi of the 
asin a the coating the resi- 

dence of the Lord d Chan cellor, sae 2 saliecred ihe following 
verdic! t to his Lordship :—‘‘ That pes bb 
in one or two in nstances 1 a 


int Indenture, bearing —_ Apri 
Chancellor then, sida the 
ed in usual 


° 
o 
— 


ato 
og th arn Geta ae v. Nicholson. His. 
st a gment in this case. The 


er 
prepare ti to 
covenant to repair, w hether it it should be unconditional or white 
Brosh hay extoptich bi in the case of fire, the defendant renee to 
ee that his o = 


agreement, pc he AN of which 
ng was now seat ts and that it lay on ee peaaeatt to prove that it 


kode berer th 

| upon, w they were conform. 

Faqyestuatt if not, then to settle a draft in 

onelay v. Balls. —This aicay was which had been before the 
former oc instituted for the purpose of a 


| bond 


e 2B; irene. the eldes eats i 


pee ery ay being put upon a rae in the will of a gentleman 
amed Steel, ear 1807. The plaintiff was his 


whi 
yey and had enjoyed the pow! e.for a pe 35 years 
and the question no as to a limitation in default of her, 
Idren. An objection had been taken that although there was 


a representative of the pag ng trustee, a d 
before the court, es th: 
Ler self, Mr. Ste 


veiled when the case afore ti ware y1 is 
8 urt o at occasio: bbe a said, that if the plaintiff woul pro. 
letters of administration de bonis —, bee 


Steel ee he would not put her to the 


aan ; the Court had already saved expense 

aaebiad, it would, ‘alter so Pee Sm lap =e of time, Pa 

directing the in to éntinn 
4 i he ieee to 


were to be 

brought into court until further orders, ‘should "be paid to > 

plaintiff, she MBG: ving indisputably lon 

per y set et tim 
CEN’ 


L Carman Court. — On Saturday Thomas Cooper was 
Sehadt toe Timot hy Daly, at Hi hb 

the circumstances attending which were given at ‘len ngth 
se at the time. 


ury, 
in our 
a6 will be remembere d th at the Lt cend Few 
Ss in 


bee 

that. cir si ale in consequence of which 

ya policeman who: saw him follow a gentleman a 
uw 


1 he wa 3  wetale id 
across the a 


oner 
at him, wounding him in the arm; os then o_o A 
across the ——" but being closely pursued, 
rogue Barn, ‘where he offered a ‘determined resistance to* his 
capt ors, to fori ota he ie t him 


dead on the spot, and with a is usly und 

ep ae a. All these fa ot: a tn Pe ie the sviewine 
er of witnesses, and were not disputed be the prisoner’s 

polio yy whom, the only defence set u 

was the s subject of insanity, a 


who rom the bar, after 
behaving very violently, ‘and tterhan’ threats — all the wit- 
nesses who had given evidence —* 


TATTERSALL’S, Tu ttrac ttractiins of Newcastle 
and Bibury Meetings fecaercd | Sue a blank day. The attendance 
hin, and the apa business done was confined to 


Was UllUSU y Sid 

the Goodwood Stakes at 6 to 1 agst Scott’s lot (Knight of the 
Whistle and Rhodanthe), 20 to : agst Mr. Griffith’s Tupsley, and 
20 to 1 agst Mr. Treen’s Una. 


ba tg ~~ et —With respect to the settlement of the ac- 
this e, for which we have before stated there were 

prkcoe:| ‘deinen: ‘t has been announced that a ee of 8s. 
of them 


in the pound has been paid by some 


June 24.—Although we have ha 
er since e Monday, particularly ast 
nable to announce any improvement in the 
Whest trade: “the gina thes of English have been limited in the 
and bei ses A held fir mly, realized Monday’ $ prices, —Old 


LANE, Fruipay. 


h neclected 


—There was aie inquiry for bonded, but the 

transa ctions are of trifling nt, without improvement in 

—Spring Corn of all A aieriotions | is dull at Monday’s quo- 

catia, and ae ot iy written 6d. cheaper; the demand in 
= ae t entirely subsided. 

PER IMPERIAL quanss eR, if 

in to 68 


a 
Wheat, | Bene, and Suff » White Red 60t 060 
——— Norfolk, Linc: Resa rh Yoskah 50 to 58 * White 59to62 
ag ied and distitiin 22 toes Grind, 20 to £7 
Oats. colushire and Yorksh = a W6to 25 Feed 15 totd 
— x ap ead land and Scote . 19 to 21. Potato 17 to 25 
ree cc ee ee ae ee heats Feed Sto 20 Potato ls to 24 
Rye yay 0 to 24 
Beans, Mazagan, old ‘and new é 26't Tick 25to 36 Harrow 32 to 38 
Loe pele roy Bite rr Winds. —to— Longpod —to— 
eee While oe eee 31to38 Maple 30t034 Grey 28 todl 
WEE AVERAGES 
Wheat, Beviey: | Oats Rye. | Beans.| Peas. 
May 385 ZY 082 i9 6} ai 8] Bl 9} at 3 
= . 60 9 $520: i9 5} 82.4] 31 7] 31 4 
—- 7 -| 6110} 2511] 19 7| 33 7| 382 1] 3011 
June 3 | 68 @| 19 7} 33 6 | 32 6] 32 
10-5 64 0) 26 8] 20 6| 34 9| 33 1] 8 7 
aad: | sate +} 63904 2610] 21 6 | 3610] 83 9] 32 
8 wisi? Riateinig diet 62 8| 26 4] 20 0} 33 2 32 5 | 31 10 
Duties 10 ae 9 10 6} 10 6 
ARRIVALS fie RIV. vith e wits 
Flour. ey Barl. Mate amine “Tye Pns. Peas 
oa geal + 6084 ine pees 666 | 17 
ee iad 
Foreign . 2924 }, s (| 22104 - 
GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. 
BANKRUPTS.— ie, Beer-lane, Tower-street, carpenter—J. J. 
Grant, issemnaraiiec Bloom msbury, ale-merchant—G. E. Cartwright, Mar- 
Buckinghamshire, ears T. Gough, Strand, patent-agent—J. G. 
Boxiaae, Clap! H. Clark and H.C. Farrow, King William- 
streét, wpelnen ne Wi 


ashaw 
ufacture: 


Giger: SEO J. Douglas 
OUEST RATIONS S.—J. Neilson, Paisley, printer— gla 
and Son, Greenock, watchmakers—W. Greig, Glasgow; rps maker, 


BIRTHS.—On the 21st inst., at Clapham, Mrs. 8. Johnson, of a daughte 

On the 21st inst., at N crwood, Mee. J. H. a es of a son—On the 21st inst 

at Heathfield il the wife of "i fa ai hter— me ae 18 

inst., at Hilli 

the 17th inst., at Stalder 
=On the 20th ins 


of a son—On the’ sith net aie 
—On the 13th inst., : kat oy 
ofa rironge = 


Esq-s 
ag a a of 
sex—On 


Cir 
e, Norfoll—On the 21st inst., at 
ie eo ne any’s B whey Citi service, to Mary, only 

“4 m 
Hise inetcs at vp residence of Sir C. Mor n, Bast-, 70, Pall Mall, th 
aoa gr a Reeutonsb: ru be a ee oe ne a year Ot his ett the 1th fn ’ 
On: ; She 

late iter ig Halliday, Bsq.. only s 
Tp in’ _ is 77th year, hs unter, 
iddles 


“Sioa ae ~ 
Printed by M ia: chiens wa aaa Bee ‘onbard-street, Fleet streets 
the Precinct of Whitefriars, dart, Ls the City ey I on and published Fi 
the Orricz, 3, Cuartas. , Covent Garpsn, in we) Reonty 

ye all Adv xertivementa and ané Communications are ie cphcame dito 


them te 
lene X, 

the 
June 26, 1842, 


) 
; 
; 
‘ 


a. 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


No. 27—1842. 


SATURDAY, JULY 2. 


EX OF THE PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS I 
“INDEX OF “THE L LAST NUMBER. N 


teur's Garden Liebig’s Organic Chemistry rey. 
ee rcee, to renovate 495 a eis Dr. Schleiden 423 
Asphalte Mortar, for the Bottums udon, Mrs., her rs jotany for 
of borders - 4228 "iadice rev. : “ - 4945 
. ws eons their Ho oney - 4224) Martynia fragra . 423 
Bones 425 a | Megachile conaatiaticka: de- 
British Sonehiion at t Manches- struct ive A flowers . Pia 
Anke 419 ¢ fe ene ened prune. 4 
ampanula gr andis. . 423 b | Nigrt-soil, to prep Ln BRE 
on nie’ page ara 423 b | Oxalis acetose: psa "or edgings . bo ae 
Chatwin’s Catalogue of Potatoes, Pinks, to Ll 2 420 
494 5 | Plant wail 425 b 
Chemis try, use seful workon . 425 5 SW. border . 425 b 
i, to destroy . 422 b Radencaben, its culture | . 4204 
Doyle's Cyclopedia of Practical Reid's Elements of Astr 
cacuart 1 ae 424 rev, 424 b 
Epidendrum pheeniceum . 423 } | Rose, Banksian, its treatment . 419 ¢ 
Farmer's Magazine, rev. 424 b Tendril, its definition 42l ¢ 
Fuchsia dagese: rifolia 423 rere. § stop their bleeding | 42) ¢ 
alba 423 Turnip- Ay »toeradicate . 422 b 
Gesnera Pathaat, white 423 b Fines, —— of 42) 
| eto its effects upon pieans 422 6 | Walls, a pro ection to Planta- 
paar wate 421 tions . 4194 
new faerie of . 422 c | Wall-trees, to train 42) 
oney-dew. parent causeof 4224 betheeta 2 in the open ‘air during 
Henelngton aetden: to improv e 420a mer 4 
seeds and flow Wood, incombustible . 419 ¢ 
Mihes 421 ¢ | Woodlic ice, to destro ‘ + 4255 
a Messts., ‘their nursery 
oticed 423 a4 
RGONIUM SOCIE 
7 OTIC “HEREBY GIVEN, oak t at the next 


for first-class pied pe 
ach for second- class Flow vege pro wie d 

osc those cebibites sO many shall be found to ery 

distinc te Pax. 


QENITHOLOGICAL, Ag AAS OF LONDON. 
LISHED 1 

Ir ts presumed that the wine blic 
the Aquatic Birds upon 


may ignorant of the fact that 
ein St. James’s Park have been 
yy a very small ‘Society * hens a one them- 
selves “‘Tue ORNITHOLOGICAL Soc This 
Association, whose Members contebake the moderate ge of 
One Gui uinea e¢: each annually, has been able, under nae ac Ese 
tection and oy Fagg of Her M cee sage Commission of Woo 
and Forests, to form and mainta tensive ane i interesting 
Collection of Birds, ane thus to asia etn largely os the inform 
ation and amusement of the ates gpg of the Met: 


ase it generally, but are restrained by their 
iti is s hoped, therefore this rie ire ent of their 
e the eff 


jects m ect o enrolling. among their contributors 
all eho | leat en interest in their pursuit, and in the amusement 
‘ gratification be oe hee generally, more especially of the 


ofM 


_. tentio 
: comfort o 


Majesty, re 


A 


jpectuses muy py a at the Cottage of the Society, i in 
os Janes proheg ~ of the ‘cdi at the Lodge, Victoria and 
Sington Gate: e Par 


_THANET FLORICULTO ae and pesto ami 
f-10/., open England, 
will Pig Fiore at tg: Exhibition, ee be held July the 14th, at 
the Ranela Two Miles distant from Mar- 
is en Tse ‘Collection “, Flowerine Plants. 
ther: a abo i one 

ir inte 


J. G. Hopeson, 
Hon. Sec. 
for ee after 11 o’clock. _ 


ne 6th, 142 
N.B. —No1 Plants adthitted 


N, in the Grounds of the Yorx- 

AL Society, will be held on. THurspay, the 

. alaibes the patronage of the Aggie pire 

Pc entry of Yorkshire, and upon the same 

The Grounds will be open at One o'clock. 
» 28. each ; and 


\ ‘Three Admission, until 
od : Years of Age, Halt- 


fron. Three until ba 1a. 3 pone under 
-price. The Exhibition will close at Five 
othe picheliitd of Prizes may be had after the ist July, 6n appli- 
“eation to Mr. W. Hansiey;¥ Foeneas bap rd = the Committee 
anagement ; orto Mr. H. B 
The a um 1b 


anagemen 

bitors and Visite =o 
“la Committee pledge themselves to use their utmost exertions 
rs. the € different specimens sent for seg ge with the 

t possible injury, Tnaccak, York, 23d June, 

EM ns. YOUELL have much pleasure in referring 
the admirers of the were beaatitel tribe to their list as 
advertised in the Gy ca ees onicle of the 18th June, which 
terms e 


continue sending o cir poe, free, upon the 
“named. — Great Yarmo a aa June 23, 1842, 


EW AND SPLENDID FUCHSIAS. 


Th Peta Si UM. 

Craruam Risk, near pares (Re- 
oved from cies Bronwen j by ca Florist to Her 

respectfully informs the Nobi 
ong = stock of lancifolium, 

@ Can supply at v moderate prices. 

He begs to say his Catalogue pe fj viene is ready for deli- 

¥ery, and can be had on application. 


STANHOPE NURSERY, GLOUCESTER. ROAD, OLD - 
BR OMPTON 

J AMES RIGBY, NURSERYMAN, FLORIST, and | p 

PLAN from } oO 


W. GROOM 


that he 


high apg erg > re oe cab tal Ever, the ARAU 
at splendid be sha ar rey green 4 
canis ‘eltaZiLieNs SIS, raised from seeds collected in the 
gy eek of Brazil, , 
: this ortunity of respectfully soliciting an inspec- 
tion of his ioc ae a Plants, Dwarf and Standard 
tae in bloom, and a variety of Plants and Shrubs suitable 
een Oe iting Gardens and Pleasure-grounds. 
assortment of ee HsATHS, and other Gazen- 
BOUSEZ Plants for Exrorr, 


GPLENDID 


TION 
There will be Sold by Auction, wit thin the Gar 


hall, in the fri 
Miles east 


Zamias an Ps 


ongate, Glas 


gow; or to the « Gardener — 
The collection a Camel 


‘The ¢ whole of 
and the 


up in 
with the Cuniciins, Heaths, Fr om 3s hadi er 
The may be y day 


collection 


ecies, 
of Camellias, He 
ther 


Y pri 
applying “3 Woodhall al tg oe toey Be saaeenedions learned, an 
dhall- 


SALE of the WOODHALL COLLEC- 
OF EXOTICS. 


corinetata othwell, an 


ong w are many magni 
anes rr te Citrons, O » Sha 
Palms a very extensive and superior 


argoniums ( ety Sal Indian Azaleas, and other 
spieceiiansena Greenhouse and pone bshage 


mf oe which Catalogues 
lying to Mr. Mur he Botanic Gardens, 
- Austin and M‘ Aileen, wr ae and Seedsmen, 
gow: Woodhall oO ile 33, Buchanan-street, Glas- 
olytow 

as is w ell k own as not surpassed 

ire, 9 specimens being of the very finest 
“aaee ot yes 0 feet in height. The 
ae Rind of the finest sort, which 
urnishing, it is believed, far surpass any collection 


the Plants are best state of healt 


at bargains may be expected 
suit purchasers, beginnin; 


r to the Sale, = 


oe 3 


ay 


partic Ss given, on applying to ase a erga Woo nies, 
Holyto a Bar and S IRVING, 
Woodhall-house, May 1842. uctioneers. 


Life etna tive, 
r eater 


tained in other Offices, 
its — ne A prog: preference and support, have been proved, in- 


contest: 


tution is Ge er by a special Act 


FW bach hat Na oars LE ORD A OSD end armel AE 
| eeu akg WE hrayepto COMPANY, 


Bank, London. 
of Parliamen 
and is so constituted man — the benefits a 
in voor ullest extent. i © Pol ah Pa aagpind and to 
Fa accom 
e decided suputerite of i its aien, and 


rite 


Extract from Increasing Rates of Premium, for an Assurance 


of 160/. for whole term of Life. 


Annual Premium 
2d five 3d 


payable during 
five | 4th five Remainder 


13.7 


A liberal 


6 
PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. 
issi ll d to Sulici i Agents 


|) OF FICE— 
Ca 


This 
oletinies combin 


Henry Edgewort 


same annual prem: 


600/., 
All 
ager to the 


quested ¢ to S apely. 


ESTERN 


apital 500, 90g = 
De 


William Cabell, E 


Consulting Counsel. 
Convey 


ment, would cost gg Me pt tin or, in 
remium h 


whereby he ratte ro wMMED 
BONUS OF —. 


LIFE - ASSURANCE SOCIETY.— 

49, PARLIAMENT ie ta > Lea ager 
— 10,000 Shar 50l. e 

it 5/, each. 


ociety is eatattiahed for the Assurance of Lives, upon 


ining economy with perfect security. 
Directors, 
hBicknell, Esq. | John Arscott Lethbridge, Esq. 
Edm 


‘rustees. Wiliam in Whateley, Esq.; L.C. Humfrey, Esq. ; George 
Auditors. se) Biddulph, Esq.; John Freeman, Esq.; John 


zley. White, jun 
William am Page Wood, Faq: 
nsel. - ~ Samue) Jay, Esq. 
d Bas oP ey M.D., 17, Chester- 


apparatus 
e 


th ad m 
for the above-mentioned 
ir practi 


Price 6d. 


OT.WATER APPARATIS FOR BEATING 
WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 


rected by DANIEL and 


devoted much time to the considera- 
uch experience in the erection 
—— h 


and hav d the hon 
port as by theH Horticultural S So does of Londen, in executing the 
Chiswick, 


f their splendid Conservatory, late 
d E. Baiitey also con 


onstruct in 


wentaountene: Buildings and Sashes, and invite 


y erected at 


men, and the pu tion of their various drawings 
d models, at 272, Holborn, where they have the opportunity of 
exhibiting, amongst other n ks, plete and 


convenient kitchen apparatus, orrange, adapted for the continued 


supply of hot water, and an eee rend of, the oven more 
plete than has hitherto been ee gm 
and ‘o BaILry were the goo 


to horticult 


before the public. 
introduce m sever curvili- 
can refer to the alae wae 


Arn 

ar hou 

peveviine to the Pantheon as ory of of their works, besides man: 
eee in this country and on the Continent. 


and E.B e prepared 
protector: which are now ready for immediate enghe f 
beg to gy r public notice a new Trough 


yb 


AILEY have a ciel of 


the Galvanic Plant 


ore 


peheg yee 


er Houses where vapour is Lie aieh gee 
vals, required, and which may be seen at their 


WATER. 
OHN WALKER, i, St John’s s Square, Clerkenwe 


London, Nes cae 


in Pi 


heating in bf serio to any oor 

given both in town and country, wher 

mesma en = sh egne ie Baths fitted rit 
all parts of 


manner. 


Ing eeceoting Ho 
servatorten, aid Private Houses, , by means of vee Water, either 
or Pedesta recommend this mode of 
"Rrumerous sat Pho can be 


estals, can 


— ited in 


coaliey ah des; janet. 


extensiv: 


the Country with punc- 


EATING 
— OUSES, and eve 
urches, Chapels, Public Buildings, 


i HOT 
ript cen 
» Churc 


ral eral rosacea 
ansi 


and ‘im Rooms, fitted up with the above apparatus on the inoes 
improved and scientific methods. 

. WALKER and Co. (late of Mosley-street, 
sd hanwrpiriye that they continue to execute works of the above 


Manchester) beg 


variety of a 
Deore nts of a satisfactory nature, es spaapay riicultu- 
ae They have applied this principle. o extensive 


scale than | 


eebirenie td and Hothouse 

num 

couneiehe success. 
ey hav 


The 


f his Grate the 
erous other cabeiatave es 
uecessfully 


e also suc applied 


Argand Pura nace to aa boilers and have made 
€ Patentee 


with the 


N UTT’S 
sona sn pte aoe ot odes ri gar Bee- Hives, in w. 
bodied al improve 


we 


BEE-HIVES GEORGE 


oO announce that he 


ted at the estupendous Con- 
Duke of Devons: 


the most 


arrangements 
por geno 

and d ement ©: smoke, 50 mu 

EES and valuable feature 


_NEIGHBOUR 


ents ; el Reng aa ei epee 


blic generally 


S Depot and Honey eee nage 131, a Holborn, 
ion.— Letters relative to the above tage- 
stamps enclosed. 

ay * NUTT ON BEES (5th edition) now Lseorpeeney oti 


pos: 


Surgeons.— Esq.; Getwge David Pollock, Esq. 
Bankers.— Messrs. —? Biddulph, and “Sa Charing Cross. 
Solicitors.— Messrs. icknell and J thbridge, 25, 
adden Tenens 
TABLE OF PREMIUMS to assure #100 for ae whole term of Life. 
Age. | Ann. Pre. | Age. | Ann. Pre.| Age. | Ann. Pre. 
# : - & s. d. C308. 
20 oe a | 35 oy oe 50 43°83 
= 1181 40 219 6 55 5 5 4 
- S654 60 615 3 
Fd anil of ee aes afford to the 


rate ang words; for th 
is Office assure very nearly 
1ATE AND CERTAIN 


Shares, Loans, Assurances, &c., may be 


obtained on apeticsting to the Secretary; and, if required, for- 
country. 


in the country eligible for undertaking Agencies | are re- 


A very liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. 
EDW. Tf. RICHARDSON, 
OP uesiiawe a Secretary. 


OT-WAT 


ndon, solicit 
(See Editor’s des 
= Amateurs th 
complete without 


ER. APPARATUS, f for semen aengs mo 
aged STEPHEN: »» Agent 


an 
cription, G 
ese Boilers will uable, ey 
furnaces or setting in brickwork, ‘te eable at at 
hamental in a 


roger very or 
only once in 14 o 
partons; with 
- anecan ma 
he improved 
sauaiie: consumin 


/ire-wor 


ba 4s. 


* N,B,—Way 


ttehy post 
— es ge meni Seats. 
plied with Hot-water Socket-pipes, two, three, artd 
and 4 ard. 


r 15 hours, price 5/. 5s. and wu ae 

plans and estimates for heating ay deeehigion 

the sairen as above ; — may be seen 

Sed with Chanter’s 
other of 


ees at Chatsworth, and many ot 
Iron F : , Retetunde: rietd 
k, Garden Implements, &c. &c. The p Bina sabe, 
four 


te’s ade Patent tLand-presers and Dil 


DWARD en MANU wind sarah et SLATE, 


and Edgioes for { 
upon applicati 


Mi 


y inf 
that his pon getd ‘SLATE TUBS for 
‘servatory P 


Orang 
ted upon rollers Slate 
upo ig iy omy 


a Com 
Sener Shelves, 
in use at his house 


inven 


WEEKS rs ‘& C0. Hag: sacra 
snc es oad, 

most wt pret 
cultaral jet The 


adopted To b 


FOR GREEN 
Fe gyno gig 

contrivance 

princi iple sm pon which 


WD * 


HOU 
&e., “Glouceterplace, 
Builders, & 


tor skating ts 
it acts is so simple 


hat it only 7 requires t0 be known to be go erred 
e use at most of the London mes 


GARDEN SEATS, Bad. ow ER 


‘eotk | in London rs 


STANDS, 
, &e. 


= 

atories, Greer houses. Pe Alecv sci 
Tnvaible and ren oa ‘ences, &e.; 
deco: pgs the Rural 

Pama 
Blinds of every d 


WIRE WORK, 


shor, 


; : 
434 | 8 40 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. Juy 2, 
In Monthly Nos., 800, win F Four Salford le “ BOOK FOR THE PEOP ARDENER WAN 

2s. HE AND- BOOK oF GARDENING ; expressly Wy ARTED eG a GARDENER to ‘mana ea Sm 
ax Sha el MEAGRE INE 0 x; BOTANY. intended for Persons p and fond of cultivating a Man will not be bjected aaa 
1842 ly-finished draw- | Garden of moderate size. site Ss. 2s. "ack th, a New and Enlarged | Mr. Clarke’s, cn, 86, High-street, PA gh. 

‘ings of 1 lepitendrven Fuchsia cordifolia, Lobelia hete- | Edition. 

rophylla var. ar aor, and d Clerodendrum splendens ; eee al Papers E HAND- ie OF BOTANY; ANTED as See Uae and BAILIFF, a Mid 

‘on Gardening as a science; A vantages of a a Or Linnzan ae on Common Plants, for Field and Garden dle-aged Man, without a Family, who perfectly aamie ne z 

Flowers ; Tender Climbers for Summer P ; Floricultural Practice. Price ae the pecan ey a Gasden aud Be ibéa. ‘ond Yor i ds 

om a or beautiful Plants figured e leading Botanic THE HAND-BOOK OF AGRICULTURE; customed to overlook a Farm. None who have-not un “na 
cafe fo of toe ine at the prin icipal Subur- Coieliy # for the use a those interested in the Allotment System. Dirent, with — 
urseries an dens; to r with a compl 3d. 

bf Monthly Operations for the Garden. ND-BOOK OF COOKERY; Sanlars, 52) at Mame e ee sale inaets 


hi 

work comprises, awe four parvcnahre yo oured plates, 
and twenty-four pages of in’ eration fe or tter-press. The 
admire: a are requested to de 
drawings are taken from ture, and afe conse- 
—— saeemy sat sane which have flowered in Britain. 

with fi ‘ceptions, th all done by one artist, 
siuievenabicies treat ‘the highest order, er who travels himself 
to the places se pe the re in flower. 
ographed 


,. 8. That they the same individual, and, 
being ratte foams a ake anner, have all the Sedo: and ele. 
gance, and much of the finish, of tht origi 

4. “a. - ‘om. arin OPH 


win 
en. figured this pnt the rest ae 
senting t par gas novelties, as well as the more neglected, 
sometimes far handsomer, old species; the majority 

pate such pln be cultivated by every one possessing 

-border ani eae or frame, 

Fijiagl in el jor Be be safely asserted that, both f 
of its embellishments, and the utility of its pet rd oa this 
wants of = gard 


the 
i the present year, and as it is 3 intended that each 
volume s§) ect in ree. bes) Reserva is a desirable 
i for those who wish to subscribers 
: W.S. Orr and tay > Patneh father: 


: Hi “akg omy REVIEW, No. CXXXIX., is 
TE 


. Paris—the itetseo 
r History and ron daar of the Encyclopedia Britanni nica. 
3. Rio on the Royalist Insurrection of the Breton Students, in 


aprge te 
Liebig’s Animal Chemistry. 
: Mure’s Tour in Sabie and the Ionian Islands—Strong’s 
seeee Oe a Kingdom 


wa Charen a ines iad Collieries—Employment of Women 
ra Mad. aaa eies—Court and Household of George 


8. The Flower- van 
ohn Murray, Albemarle-street. 


Thin day ie published, part Se d, price 1s 
)LANTAS. HARTWEGIANAS “IMPRIMIS 1 ln 
‘AS, adjectis nonnullis Grahamianis, 


Grah 
ob BBNT HAM 
te mA, price 2s. 6d., or the two Parts in 


aay 6: She-teexious Parts of this Work also 
* WIGHT’s PRODROMUS FLORE fas Meio ORI. 


‘PENINSULA, New I. 1, price 16s. 
WIGHT’s CONTRIBUTIONS oe tha ‘BOTANY, of 
INDIA... New, in cloth, price 7s. 
William Pamnpiip «Ba, ee and 9, Queen-street, Soho- 
square, London 


r the } 


eae for rus ie a the Middle cated — 2s. cloth. 
ue rere i eg OF THE T 

pe Fagg of Bodily geath. he Beauty of 

Price 3, ree 


Having in’ 
Person. 
D BOOK OF THE LAUNDRY; 
Expressly intended Mr those who “ wash at sche » Price 1s. 9d, 
ND-BOOK OF MEDICINE; 
Forming a deches cans in time of Gest when Professional 
Aid c: canno! ach be procured, Price 2s, cloth. 
THE HAND-BOOK OF Haley, PHILOSOPHY. 
rice Is. 9 
London: W.S. Orr and Co. ; and W. and R..Chambers, Edinburgh. 


HE ‘FRANKLIN MEMORIAL.’—The existence 


at which Dr. FRANKLIN worked as 


i] 


persons were ini uced t 


was, and am: poi re J. y, of New who mae 
pressed a desire that t the pueraiae pelie should d be preserves in 
peace useum of the Philadelphia eigen Society, as a me- 
‘o this national good 

a 


ding a 
ed printers, proposed thata deaniaion 
ciety’s constitution 


val at Leneiryock Mr. Murray, bein “| 
evolent syetpeanen - ted hin pied. it to be exhibited, 
anda ee gerd ih Bets _ M‘Neile, on the 
Life of of 150/. So unex- 
pected and welcome rat ae ‘nas T Ted 8 ene i proposal of foundin 
Memorial of the philosopher, and to evar this sum the a 
tablishin 


ecayed master-printer, 
ranks,’’ and one of 2)/, for a decayed 
five years in an office with credit, or, failing any such 

@ journeyman who has retained 

to be called Lae eS Franklin Pensioners. 

by Mr. Murr: y; ‘each country will be put in possess ion of anew 
Memori “franklin : : America | of her citizen’ s Press, and Eng- 
land of an psy ‘pearin, ing his name; d 

the fact of | his having worked at an English press ; and ina accord- 
ance ”” The above- 
named Lecture has been publ ished, and the proceeds of the sale 
in England and America, and further subscriptions, will be added 

ntri 


ne thay Volume 2d, 8 PLANTAR Ho aN 4 E ; 
: * he sates. taco 
sso d, 


to the fund; and con butions, not Only o of he E Bngiek public, 
but of the nation an =F mtly an- 
_ticipated - in short, wherever an English en set w 
ie hee noe aabeneanlss a collection areal <* made, 
contributed to by all a aren feel that ry ae indebted to ae 
printer’s 2 .for the intellect: nal enjoyiments social life. 
aes of FRANKLIN will ever at inv aluable 


t his example serve be rien 

uit uit of its exercise. Many are Lgrane x who have ring youth by his 
ieetpe bo pista agar has served for a 
turer by which ha steer in the voyage of 
who have attained 


prec ; and 
chart to the y a, adven 


IAL as bean facilities ee the esto votes will trate ere indie 
Fait vate ORTANT TO AGRICULTURISTS, &c. &c. i rocuived, 
published, ~~ roe Ws, sy en fom, rice wiped and Longmans, Subscriptions wad Paecsicas aready paved 
Beantit) mer Proc f a Le 
WORD OR TWO. ON GUANO, and a NEW Saivered bx ike lier. Seu e 
= - URE—. ARTIFICIAL O.). r gh M‘Neile at Li- ; a0 
nee y W. ire Potrer, M.R.A oe inarae Chemist. verpool, on the Life ‘ «OF 
Urge oregg ym ge a cre analy Bomnase] | Dematicue- tron. Vide 2 eal eee 
» ¥ y &e. . onations from . Visit- 4 : ee 
per cwt. iomnareetetan eR tenes For et to the i Ee Oe: 0 
Sadia i phd bari its exhie * Poe |) 
just published, price 20s., dedicated, a ns — aa 
" a ee Dae Pate Institution, Liverpool 16 18 4 J. cote 
TIS . . eB ) 
A> = Eon a ACACIA TREE (Robinia | “(S's 4 4 + 5) 0 0 ) Messrs. Scott and Wat- 
as Acacia.) ‘i ices of Holt, Norfolk, | Messrs. V. & J. Figgin 2 0 0}: < ge 0 
Rosisty:¢ f Arts, on Plant- H. Caslon 2 00 Coen eG 0 
[ . How and Par- ‘ Mr. Shuttleworth ‘ 6 
' " é ‘ * ) i * . 
My. EB. Golyer 03.4 0 | Se oe 4 
Mr.J.Morris (. . 0 oe 6 
A. Weir, Esq, «+ 0 eee 6 
Mrs. Debi ta 0 Cpa ae ei 6 
Peter La ed eae pe 0 c ape oe © 
John Lawrence, Esq. .” 0 ‘ . 0 6 
oun Sheticl, Esq. gy 0 : galt 6 
laughan, Esq. .« 0 “4 > oe 26 
William ry Be Esq... aE ' great 
7 “* ” are good 
Messrs.” eae and ah oe 
Clayton 1°00 ’ oe 
Mr. Tew Pier! iets as Meee 3 
Mr: Alex. Wilson < . 1 00 Mr. J. K. Davidson . 0 5 
on Mr tJobn Saga oer 1 00 : ‘* 
_New Theories ; Strictures . White id ene 
iat and other wseful useful information for for Landowners and 0 0} Mr, Joseph Harris i 
— ae — sateen ; tan Lewis and Son 0 ee 
compiled and inserted. nas Srerennns o) i wow bi 6 16 =o? 
The : 100 ae 
2N 10 . . 
“Pub: 10 waste 
Seeds. | y 10 - 26 
adver- | ) sd Proprietors of the Athe- a4 
nig. | = Dela os “von aniount |= 
weeks of March, June,  easeeeen , and Decem| sat P &y 
Just published, in 2 vols, Svo. cloth, price 248. wie 4 i 
ISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the QUEENS of | Sens. 
ENGLAND. By HANNAN LAWRANCE. bey F 
- “om laborious and interesting memoirs.”"—Atheneum, vat Distaff-lane, Fr 
very industrious and interesting work.” — Examiner. * So great has been avwnas c 1 and | 
1 th ray — and contri tions which | English press, nh en of he mt in the last 1s rout Ss, 
Ss receive many years,” —. " t out hte 1 resses world ; 
** Narratives of as much interest as if they were md @ pone see's wre soueentnee “by each Gast of Clarieapeciive ettien i 


ey 
dward Moxon, Doyer-street, 


would make a sum suficient for the object proposed, 


' been under the Lease nee first-r. 


ANTS 3 ihe end ON as GARDENE 


Plants, and rac. in all its 


i?) 


is about leaving; a! mer employer: 


if requisite,— 
spl UY by Laties to_.E, Gey Mr. oss ombe’ A 


eo statioder: Southgate, 


ae. habs aed as pidge hE a Married 


place will be 
sery, Dorking, Bie 


wars a SI aes as GARDENER, in or out 
of the House, a Single Young Man, aged 26, where one or 
two are kept; or would not object toa comfortable single-bended 
place, ae unexceptionable.— Addr C.C., Post-office, 
Cheam, Surrey. 


ANTS a SITUATION: as GARDENER.—John 
vanes is about to leave his present ers Lord 
m. Heha: 
d practical knowledge of his ‘business in all wits different 
Grasses: and can obtain most satisfactory testimonials ea 
his present employer. Address, J. Hallida mham Hall, n 
eham, Norfolk. 


ANTED, a MAN AND HIS WIFE, ig a 


cumbrance, by a Single Gentleman, about Seals Ro 
London; where only themselves are kept. The ae 
rough good practieg? Gardener, and to mak seadet caetele eng 
s The Wife as good plain Cook and eral Serv 


Nol etters can 
the (Ane service they hav 

the wages required, — Adares Aas 
Cornhill. 


gene 

be attended to ot sweh as contain a paterneuie of 
engaged in, their ages, and 

a ey Tom’s Coffee- House, 


OBLEMEN AND GENTLEME 
ANTS : a : SITUATION as GARDENER, . a 
Man, 32 years of. age, without encumbran as lived 
me of the first bie: atin oe bia Sea has ar vay suc- 
ra also in the 


ended by 
he ie formerly li 
left, who will berber answer the fullest. inquiries.—Address 
Ww. a. R., Mr. Forrest’s Nursery, Kensin on. 


-w Edition, considerably improved and enlarged. 


JeuOr ADS 
the Theory and Practice ©: ae ur 
Poaievenes rage Lands soup Gardeni 


a Statistical View of its pre 
futur ba ps in the ‘british Tales, &e, 
vivid m Wood, 50s 
ew Edition, with SurPLEMENT, 0: 

ouDoN’ s ENCYCLOPAEDIA. of PLANTS ; 
re of all the Plants in eK gees down to 1840, wit Ms 
aon 10,000 ii dons by Bran Sgt ee s by J. D.C. 
owerby, Onet gan ‘30 aie a: d, cloth. 

pt ry: deiG: pot whe eect by 


* The SUPPLEMENT, e 
W.H — 5 and revi oo ain gre Don, F.L.S with up- 
wards of 800 additional 7. separate, price 58. 
LOUDON’S ENCYCLOPEDIA of AGRICUL- 


TURE, Third Edition, with nearly 1300 Wood Engravings, on¢ 
large vol. 8vo, price 2/, 10s. aesie lettered. 


LOUDON’S HORTUS "“BRITANNICUS; a ‘Cata- 
eeiperep seer into Britain. 
ip to Mar rae eats! mad 
of J: C. Loudon, by W. H er, 
F.LS., 8vo, price 12. 11s. 6d. cloth th lettered. 
SUPPLEMENT, sepereceniree 
London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. 


ing, and thoroughly It 
— 


“gms a KET GARDENERS. 
O be LET, - on -extensiv ve WALLED 
of c 


GARDEN; 
ice Fruit Trees in ing; 


ees re (prepaid), will be may ag fuer 
3 but Ba Repose 

Sacre fod epee nable refere’ 

ne ROTAL ESSENCE OF EGLANTINE” 

shea Mr. ee 


fob 
7 
2 


pemee and and eae in any 4 
Wate TEETH. So ODONTO, or 
TWICE This isan eb of the mos 

en 

Sap vista for strep, reserv~ 

cleansing Teeth. 
the Teeth, removes igole of & Gscipieke dec 
enamel, to which it gives a pearl-like: 


an pag se ahorrme ng the 


the guns also share $n 
inducdd that ofr to coe saul Sacasr 


1842.) 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


435 


“WORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. | 


is no answer to the arguments of Dr, a That 


EXHIBITIONS AT j es ieee ctai vid doin REE with Dr. Gregory in his hi. of the 
ition WL a! 

vein: aanjects: for Rxbibitien canst be ist. this, fice tm 428. sien of Professor Liebig, and of the ve: of his 
day, the sth of July, or at the Garden before: half-past E ight | Work, is well known to the readers of th eners’ 
o'clock, A.M., e day of Exhibition. The Gates will be Chronicle, a ” hy ufficiently proved by ne ein we 
opened at One, P.M. se ckets xa! soni to Fellows at Mais Office, n the begi' f las but it 
price ss. wpe Be tt ar — ernoon of the days of | PU e beginning o years; Dut 2 

u 


Exhibiti out an order 


froma Fellow.0 of the Society. —21, peace, stree 


R. PAXTON’S COTTAGER’S CALENDAR is 
ee of a small volume, for general 
it may be pee of all Book- 
distr ibute copies among wesw 


cottage tenantry m: 
by remitting a Post- fice i atar ie 
éyery 25 copies pags 


fhe Gardeners’ Chronicle, 


SATURDAY,’ JULY 2, 1842, 
MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. 

» { iorinltaral _ 
oyal Botanic otigks 


Tu 
pahastiey see 


mode of growing Asparagus in glass bot tles 
as to "vonnpel that plant to form a head, which w weil 
time since mentioned as being ee at Nice, has 
we a ea everywhere. We therefore 
he e ini oF obtaining this excelle: 
getable + ah a 
W and so ay our corr 


ast enough secondly, yrthelon setion 
o harden; and thirdly, its 


expand without bein ng 

upon. is also probable that the sprouts of kore ara- 
gus Should: fave me eir Renee be oken off phen introduced 
the bottle, induce. the side bra 


into nches to 
form shiehecdiias ‘Saniecdlahalees But is too late 
attend to these things now; wi 0 ecommend 
them to the attention “3 ee ne ring. “In 
‘the mean while, we uch vie ure in adding the 
following account from i Rubrespoident: the resu 
of adopting the advi given as to 


<P half filled 
9 gravelly soil hay 
moved nor re renee : 
ings of manure 


mun plants; and the 


srowth of ble, arerstoncenen nae sine; 1 
gad allthis aration ened enrenemnintane be- 
fore almost valueless, 


a 


-B. 
They: were original 1 badly eC 


of 
is substantially 


does not fo se at we permet think bis views in- 
fallible, or that we oom a * riding 
roughshod over his ¢ aia “On ontrary, 
we agree with Schleiden 1 in- ee his insolent ‘eae 
nunciation of yee’ Aaa ah most un 
ing, es pes rage a who evidently pi as Tittle 
ot min pe olo mip as ra of minute chemistry. 
Schleiden’ s caustic style may be complained of: and 


r. 
and a rer 
. Liebig, refrain ne rom addreseting to 
our i erred a few remarks on this 
ould first rey out the Bie that ir in all cases where 
lm 


At first “his fact He pola dene ‘his rea! 

contemned, and he is denounced as an i 

wards, when the facts can no longer ‘be denied, he 
accused of aig te in regard to those very facts hich 

were ni rly denied. The third stage, however, is sure 

to arrive when his facts and opinions, so vent ers 

fo ited on true induction, are quietly admit 


ough t 


S, 

that the press teems with thé’ most unblushing piracies of 

oat ee s, in many of which his name is not € even 
ned. 


“AR an example - the first kind of opposition, I may 
refer to the papers in the ‘ Quar 
ture,’ whet most of Lieb 8 settee 

iew of act 


t is not my 
ncile these conflicting s statements; but I 
m as ag the 3 a Snes accompaniments of every 
great advance in know 
‘Dr. Schleiden saniite ‘alimost all Dr. Liebig’s doc- 
ites * a very strong manner against the 
st sight Maven Anomelos a But on 
examination, id is any to trace'the origin 
tive. He is offe 


hysiologists of ignorance of 

say that I approve of all t 
was havi essed; but, as a ye and after mu 
of ph iological works Tam 
But witliou 


I th ma. 
heads ways been few in number, small in size, a compass. Will r. Sehleiden, or any other individual, 
inferior in quali The | is_likewi foul nt ny provides work where rist can 
iven to we that unless constant diligence be exerted acquire the ——~ (admitted himsel be valu- 
it is almost impossible to keep it. clean ; and beds, if | able) which is conveyed in Liebig’s work? I am ore 
left only f short time to themselves, become one mass uainted nity ‘ec uch work; and if here an 
of matwork of Knot-grass, Field-speedwell, Groundsel, |} goctrines similar to ght Mer e to no borer their a nae 
and Grass. I have uently Jateanad to. dig them up, | have never i ; nor have 
and remake them, but mething or other has always oc- | they furnished an intelligible system. “Nay, ¥ maintain 
red to prevent me; I may, perhaps, have cheri 4| they could not have done so, since © . 
pope thas hat Sy. % wo aie sg and have frequently sown | which is tial to the in tion, was n not yet de- 
t the young tants Dens: 8° : near gd. t come, and, as always 
Srecandie bear at choked up by Ln Ate pent happens : : 
them. _ When early in the Spring t I read i in Spite value . © Dr. "Schieiden makes ae > rt of the name of eres 
Chronicle the mode of cultivati Now I have the best reaso no man 
the coast of Spain, I seeeireie Ys are Gyo a higher opinion of of Liebig’s eons, oris niore sitéls 
€n experiment, know Ci hiled ‘all. are ote 1} ‘of the raadianaby of aime kno est physiolo- 
should do no great a long be dupes here from 
heads made their sen in some manure from positive knowledge. eons aus 
old Cucumber-bed, levelled - | “Inthe concluding sentence of this’ first part of ‘the 
Pletely covered the beds with fine salt, at least a quarter- ccidiquas Dr. Schleiden, po gop the calm demeanour of 
ee ch in ess. Asno rain fell for time, I nce, makes a a edansndagean attack on 
cay t it in by copious w and al- Dr. Liebig, and alludes contemptuotsly to his ; 
‘hough we have had rain in addition, the salt has not long } which he says Dr. has described as the only 
entirely disappeared ; tering and. the sun toge- rat 
her cal it-to form a crust which it took some time to 
solve, and upo the surface of the soil within 
ny last five minutes, I find it very _ -ceptibly salt. But 
t been the sft ?—Ever ment is ly. de- 
sroren, and the beds a a well-trodden turn- 
pike-road. - But th 1 what has become of that ? 
That : has thriven, and been improved in a remarkable 
manner, The plants here. thrown up numerous heads of 
Surprising size and excellent quality, oe. I wish I had an |. 
opportunity of sending for your inspection. I | hi 
am med to see bundles of very fine heads from Ely 


oduct fae criticism of meats has | 1 
: owing letter from gor » Of | search; 
the te 1 writer, but we must -obeerve ‘that it 


nded at Ea oma preferred sigeitiét 
will not 


idatein that it 
tering 


Giessen, owing to the liberal arrangements of the Hessian 
T rejoice to say, that, owing to the 


russ 
r. Schleiden has introduced it, 


admit, irrelev: 
iti is fit that the truth should ‘be k nown. 

“It is | intention at present to enter on 
critique eiden’s revie Dr. Liebig is well 


a 
of Dr. Sc Ww. 

able to defend himself prety far more serra ane 
Besides, the whole review. t 1 feek 
bound to warn 6a rea ‘ders against the spirit of “this re- 

view; and I pledge oe hey if necessary, to show that Dr. 
Schleiden has ee apprehended, or misrepresented, (I do 
not say know sal thihe anttrtants of Liebig which he 
has atta eked fi inh 

‘¢ Finally, for the vii, Twould beg to point out, that 
emist of eminence has stated any objection to the 


ae to m prs! kno ledge, expresse 


rtant hints f 


minating et ue repu 


, on the iphailins that 
to be 


8 nder of Dr. 
Schleiden’ 8 review, 1 may again address you. 


LIME-KILNS. 
He re oe Asis T send vas aan of one’ of the magn 
and, I believ t lime-kilns, either for 
cultural o buliding proses at Thave met with. They 
re in Yor e and Derbyshire, and are 
g abalty” bolle by the side Hf, the rock from which the 


angular buildi 
fixed on the top 


ai  apebiind ‘reat Timestone 


Pik ney boat re am your x readers 


oer ou IG 


436 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[JULY 2, 


that the best an heapest way to preserve Fuchsias 

through the wpa “a is to ~— them. 1 buried 
the following manue: 

nat sors vt ¥ frost I s ook a mee out of the soil, 


t the approach o 
_ cut all the laterals from ware as if trimming a riding 
upon t those intended to be trained to a wall, pal- 
ing, fe trellis, I left aoe te five, or six canes e 
em dft. 6ft. long. They were then ready to be de- 
“— din the soil —. “ end of A 


May : I dug out a pit in the centre of my hea 
other tolerably dry ary or road Sages: prea: —_ 3ft. deep, 
6ft plant 


3ft. wide, and 6ft. long, so as my p 
placed them in ep. ar g dizeotion “as the pit, with 
stakes driven here ae re onally over them, so as 
the h ot om 


straw 
a sharp ridge on the top. When I o 
end of April, I was pleased to es that t eres were malt 
mad me 


Siok ea 


wall, reson the en 
those which I have just Scan. out into’ beds and border 

the frames and ouses. Those which 1 patted 

ble 


as do ll pots, 
till ready to pleut out into beri when the ‘osu be- 
comes favourable. 
I have many four and = feet long, and stripped o 
to form into standards and into tbe. 
h “deciduou 


ow that suc 
 &e., of which a Great 


aa areae ept through the winter 


‘It is of ‘great im) 
plants 


, for | 
little 


iar ee meameetees 
AMATEUR’S. GARDEN No. XXVIE._ 
now well. rooted. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS are 


grow long 
fully exposed to the sun, bus slightly sheltered ~ 9 the 
effects of high winds, They will grow well in any rich 
free soil, such as a mixture of loam, leaf mould, a — 
cit 


haa ng in equal proportions. If very large s: 
ted, they be frequently shifted into ens “ 
ae flowered in ‘‘ 12s”’ ‘*16s”; butit is generally 
more suitable for the p of the amateur to er 
them in ‘* 32s’’ or ‘* 24s ee Se a mum eeepted 
os a baskets or ool re more 
managed, vate a are iberaly sepitied —_ 

rt but if this is is neglected, they soo 


saa os ai 
when they : pre © generally 
= varellis 


ready for wodding, agate of the finee pe paige now 
in full bloom, which he can examine > taking || 
down the names of hich he m nd pro- 

i them as soon as the te for | 


amateur Is 
what will suit him if he follows the 


- 
Ladies who are fond of window gardening, but who have 


not much convenience for propagating their pecan 
the 


plants are now oe a vigorou 


mad 
mats to shade them during bright sunshine.— 


HOME CORRESPONDENCE. 

Model peta In your pa al for June 18th is pub- 
lished a herby by Mr. Loudon, for a mechanic’s cottage, 
which I should have passed without notice if it had not 
been admitted into the Gar deners’ Chronicle. You ery 

fay 


ear, cSt if we were t to take this as cottage as a 
specimen of ‘‘an economical, commodious plan, uniting 
nae "with little expense," oe change would not be 
found to be for the better. In whether i 


to the arran, t, &c. an en- 
trance to Xi iving-00 (c) fig. 2047, through the back, 
ki ee (6); which nothing can be more absurd. 
We ry (d 


Alas ha 


t. 6in. 


2in. for floor and ceiling—we have 16 ft. 3in eft. 

Now we "ee g n every advantage, and ‘allow 
. ain. the cham 8 ft. for the Lhe floor ; 

hat we have steps only 2 ft. 6in. long, 


re th 


a: 
2 


r, and pec insufficient 
i hey can 


cottage. 
Secondly, this cottage has no architectural character in 
its composition, a slipere® exact we same means arrang 
a person of rps ould ha it. This is the 
natural result 0 


here 
“y aga is to 7 his 
ould it be worth his 
mp, &c., for simply the ‘ish came 
kitchen ? I think not. I oub! 


o 
° 


teh 
ing th nga t delight 
. poate “aa ask M 
waste of m 


pee ch et er mm et by ee 
5B 
a2 8 
4 = a3 
5 = a | 
, & . 
tad 
i 
on 
- 
o 


ateri ial when 
ecomme _roofs, ~ every sort of covering, to be of 
sucha pitch, that 
triangle + pitch oad than was common only u sed in 
architect’ would he like to see his favourite 


GLCTaL 


Bs 


ven in the 
most happy to 


pub provement. made 
As to the plan thus criticised, we must oa ines er mee 
merits.} h 


mechanics in our village 


Cottages.—A few who 
tp gn owl. to buy the and 


is sometimes a 


g 


cottages, but one Mr. Loudon’s, fee: Tose ae og 
would be obliged to us to tell y minds of ‘them 
s that 


y a model c suppose 
means something Bas sey Moats vs all events, 
‘ an common s lik uld contrive. «= Well, 

d anythin 
wonderful about it. It is narrower wortsee than befor re, 
which we don’t like, ame it cau k 


pretty concern he has ma n ugly 
h in the front ofr to hold ned a with were 
ack ; and he ve; 


for ue nd for girle, 
n the fireplace of 


~~ to t e 


B 
= 
oe 
a) 
- 
> 
o 
B 
nm 
2 
bans) 
= 


bit of 
day, she i is close to the draughts of the door, 
and ots far from ie a indow to see even her eee In 
sho: ou may 

a thing as this improved _— co’ ttage. Well, t 
send it back to Wilson, to show how the ir 
h 


an t 
ene England. 


and ses? us where an uattaae 

will perhaps give you our 

wy let us. Talkin 

that we must not judge of sak ir on on by this; ae 
v 


or a ng that you 
ood ptt I vii for io 

Club, ae servant— Stephen Stump, carpen 
—T don’t think ray hidy bo could make “the ‘is 
one pining . S.—[We 
* and ‘* Scrutator,” since they 


obliged to o them. 


"Ce ats ns gleucus” a “© C. Lebani 
with ht stem, from whch the 

horizontally a al hp: 

io 


pared wih those ae goad here. J am, owes: ners 
ject of their cultivation, be mme 
arts 


, 
fast, th should be shifted ev 
ore en out of them phd round, ‘where 
they are intended to remain, they Should be snrrounded 
by — for protection, but by eans to in 
with them, as the points of = young shoots must 
$s appear well esta- 
a five ‘years, all 


There e treat ts 
4g planted in 1821, being wae 
one feet high ; and also o e planted ay 1804, 
feet nigh, and the stem eight ee in circumference at 1 
feet e gr s generally admired foP its 


ing co’ ower 
twenty feet i in length, and are still increasing every year. 


ao P€ 
Pruning Forest a nother correspondent bh 
Chronicle of = 18th ist ’ 


1842.] 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


AST 


« concentrate system’’ the ‘‘ true one,” than I do at 
present. Nearly all persons who have written in co 
ation of Forest-tree pruning, with the ostensible view 
ting ei increase of timber, proceed’ 
P 


me isa a more abundant 


erga 


diminish the 


e 
balance of reciprocity on which T think, aad to ana- 


logy of nature, the true: sary TI = of increase depends. 

Mr. C.r rks also ‘ He will have branches of 
various lengths and sizes, ‘without | A eo reasons, 
is unnaturally capriciou I be say t he who 

will train all his trees into uniform cones, i va more 
so. It is true enough, ‘‘ Nature in the ol admits no 
such irregularity ;’’ neither d nor 


I ‘certainly think quite the 
ites to nee ee - Cree’s state- 
at t o rapid] the vicinity of Shae ‘i 
—a little ailasitiioe te ie ‘the vicin wicks of which, in 
my younger da: - gave propriety to the 
nd’s realm, where trees a are ns 
‘Nor. even shrubs abound ; 
‘ But where, however bleak the view, 
Some better things are ae &e. 

But gat Biggar could not form 
trees 


boast of many 

resting to the Hortizaltarios “A know, 

y useful production, the me- 

r. Cree to give t the Horti- 

Early Pasonk, which were highly 

ei hg cultivated, from Mai yur Pee to 
t in o regions.—Quercu 


vantage in overto opping i its papnet,__ 

a to. be 

it Da do no ames m, and 

ig reese the whole supply of food. 

no eh infer 
a 


therefore, be better for 
bottom 


ut off n 


muni 
4 ‘on that. topping has poset lect , there is 
3 Pine left bat. praning, i chess meddled with.] 
ummer Pruning.—Th sian es derived me — 
pea Mtg are great. I rah amongst other t ngs, 


; as enon: os the fruit is off. Cut 
jes at se and if not oa before, as much of 
be berries 


Rotating of C: 
many yews the following rotation gq ground, 
Which has been almost ert aon ohne aged 
Years, to the growth ries :—It was usual, 
“Fenewing the beds, to rs down 
d, and saeatig: on SS middle of the beds 
struck in the 


Tal shoo 
rops.—I1 have pursued with ‘escinse for 


had them n off close to the 
afterwards. trenched carefully, by breaking each spadeful 
: and picking. ery. root. t Id be 
then planted y; and every time the plants were 


Aes rast eg seeds 0 


moulded up, those roots which had escaped in the trench- 

ing were picked out. In the spring I again gave it a 

| shallow trenching, to aaa ne rate the dung in which the 
ery 


grew; and I al ards planted the ground with 
early spring-sown caliaies which we cut by the 
iddle of August. A oat of manure was then dug in, 


ingly the pre 
yoni egy laity fc ‘llow t the same rotation—except’that 


ave casion to trench the ground. Previously to 
making th Celery trenches, I have only to strike a spade 
nder hes, and re them with the few runne 
they have made attached ; a little hoeing being sometimes 
Eg | 


thered, I remove fro e patches all the runners 
they have made. It may be objected that ‘it is more pe 
cu rid ede 


3 but as I can get plenty of ‘short grass, “tt is is 
castiy adebinplishel Ta 


Cc do not 
plant the dsabibir hed My the follow wc J spring ; but I 
ruit that season.—J. Murdoch. 


Dis n Me im me aren y Mel 
were besoning to swell, sag brown Tiches ee to 


appear upper surface of the leaves, the under part 
of ae pos lo } soning pale and shelvettad. These increased 
in size until in two or three the whol 
of the pa ual scorched, and the fruit of course de- 
oyed. i we ptoms again to 
show themselves; small red s are appearing, and the 
edges of so e leay e drying and curling u z 
have occasionally watered — overhead, tho sp 
ingly, and e fu lps g m thrice, bu t this does not 


seem to pres vet the eae a 
the leave 


ev ery hour more o 
o be attacked, and the plants, 
days ago appeared in haga health, 
with a fine crop of fruit, are likely What 
occasions this, a what ought to ‘By pit in order to 
ve it?— ha We don’t know. ] 


Swainstone aia Strawberry.—As the time is at hand 
when jue — forcers will begin to think of preparing 
their “sere be for 8 comin 

mention th 


saw a few 

this kind in the forcing- 

SS dale, of Stansted, Essex; and 

nae ep assured me they would continue 
until November.—W. P. Ayres. 

Nitrate = aaa for Strawberries.—While on the iab-/ 

f Strawberri while to mention 


_ 
or 


cases, 

r the re without injarng ~ plants. 
igi Mr. Rivers a few pointed o 

bed of rather — puinte; half of whic :h sae been libe. 

rally dressed with nitrate, as a kill or cure rset te 

improve ur of the folia 

cided, erson might o an inch where ant t had 

been applied; so that there can be no doubt of its nutri- 
Ss. 

—In Nor 26, * Omikron”’ — as 
ects of Laburnum seeds on animals. 
observation of 30 — yabat in a 
a pla —. — of Laburnums, and 
open to ee. horses, and sheep, no burtfal soem were 

rod t the te) 


z 
q 


oad 


be, that x rte animals never ea or 


those trees, — flowered and hung down luxu- 
r ering shrubs and 


same time, I have lost, and should be glad to find for love 
or money.—R. B. 
f Nutt’s bee-boxes, i 


cf 


fo 


fro 
possible and take oan off. 


Wen mor 


as 


8; 
phen sad water over 
r “eK stock a? wish to 
strengthen. distribute mongst 
— sates for shen a ws ighting will follow i in all; 
is better in one alfadozen. In uniting 
coun put together aaa Sind of bees, of which there 
— —— this ; the total of one 
is the conseq man other. I epee a 
aout stock a few days ago, and gave each an empty hive ; 
doing well.— 


they are M.H.G.—The lady with the bees, 
must, in the hottest time of a fine day, shut up the com- 
unication between cen x a he side one 


annot return into that box 
15 minutes ape. ars, som on we) a quee er 
— the box to a dis e eibdltes: aren there 
ere only a + inoffensive “rones which were shaken out 
oe destroyed.— 


House se aie wd correspondent J. O. will 
place a few sauc ers, wi with treacle in the bottoms of them 
ps the thickness oi about roe an inch, he will soon catch 

every cricket his house. -It will be necessary to 


pick out the ieanest every suite or such as afterwards 
et into the n walk over those fast stuck in the 


e 
I was assured wed the anes — 
pri 


the proo, Mr. Mu iectgees 
‘that ns an experiment as this 


sachs: Chronic a Fuchsia alled F. rosea-alba, I be to 
say that it was ried by M nak ll, of Bracondale, near 
yandis a very distinct and beautiful variety.—. 


é. 
Habranthus oaniili. —You describe this as agreen- |’ 
ows years ago |, 
in front-of | it ne 


l received it — she es sevi 
planted it in the open 

mentee wall, where it nal lived baa sinee, 
fenes strongly. Ph ycella ignea, wi 


house plant. 
and 


_ copies having been near 


constantly 
their abode, that 
- fosiripet te woodcut in the | 


pega in East 
os and i is well _worthy of im imitation by those who pos- 
ou 


il. 
nas, apni omitted to state (what, perhaps, you may 
not be aw of) P. pying the front 
posting tie he Sea Buckthorn ( Hippophae 
rhatunoides), which not only protects the ti ind it, 
but is of great service in fixi sands on the 
D si ic 


grows wild on 
colnshire, and Yorkshire, it may be easily obtained. — 
M. D. P. 


sige ean OF SOCIETIES. 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF pap et 
June 22.— oi i = ae K.G., in 


His Gra 

His Grace the Duke — Bedford, A 5. Montgomery, Esa an and 
0. member Th Esq , re elected 73. gentlemen 
ers, 


438 


Ss 

MANCHESTER BOTANICAL & HOR RTICULTURAL f 
ouncil , in honour ofthe Britis 

saan 4 ales mand aedenes , Science, gave an exhibitio: on of Hor. 


nted to number, 
foreboding heavy rain ; fort 
who ete nd to the disteente a86 ut 3 
gaiety, eget by the mu- 

pines ‘occurred, nnee ped 


Mr, T. Appl che, Bx 
Double Yellow, Ou tkinson ; 
“helt 


me were Py "Black ial white, 0 
Mr. J. Dicken ; 3, Mr. G. Holgate, ¢r.. to James 
* "Mr. J. Knott 5, Mr. W. Smith; 6, Mr. J. Ash- 
Bes Coriacriox OF Piwiees a, mr. 2. Dicken ; 2, Mr. W. 
Mr. J. RANUNCULUSES: Dark Self, 1, Mr. W. 
? 4 


Ww, 
TAs 
naa ene so 6, Mr. 
Mr. ay 


et gr. fo W, Bow, 
fammond ; 2, Saccolabinm 

pea Devoniana, Mr. 
4, Gongora maculata aive 
:% tone 3 i 


perba, Mr. W. 3 5, Ey viridi 

Mr. R. ‘Davies; 6, E yearn ay a me Mr. J. Plant.. PeLarco- 

wiums: Dark: 1 os ria KF ; m, Mr. W. 
vs, i . Sax 


"i 5 do. ay 
r. G. Holgate; 3, Nymph, 
all;.5, Lady Bradford, Mr, 

* Eliza, do. CALCEOLARIAS: 1, Formo O- 
— n—5, 
FuUcuHstias: 


se 
MENTAL PLANT: » Mr. R. Allen. , Kno 
Esa; 2, Mr. Plant; 3, p-4 4, Mr. T. ‘Appleby 5, vty 
RUBS: I, Menzi¢sia ia polifolia alba, Mr. V. Chorlton 3 2 Clé. 
bicolor, Mr. J ; 5, Gaulthéria 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[Jory 2, 


of this new hardy shrub has flowered in the garden of W. Wells, 
Esq., Redleaf, where it. has been raised from Nepal seeds. It 
is something like B. arista' ut res much narrower leayes, very 


decidedly Eeucaee underneath. From B. Sanat = oe in the 
same character, and in the iit a me heat 
long stalked saaenaiine The branches spin ales ele 
slender. The leaves are aun “am onan hry slightly 
tant veins ona glaucous ground upon the 


eB. 
Snow-white Speedwell. Scrophul 


VERONICA ives 
Diandria ae aahinwe pete a aks coon 


nia. (Gr 
of the mountains of Van Di s Land 
found by Mr. Gunn. It agpears ages half Bare bby in its native 
country, with se bs foot anda vod —— stout taper 
and thi 


eaves are cu y narrow 
pure eg cect 3 Reg. 
Beciu 


ig 
oOo 


“Iti 6 i prom cescnhoan ep 7 
Two-coloured Bécium. Labiate.  D) 

namia rls prada aby Sn from Abyssinian seeds sent to the 

iety i shrub with ‘down 


li 
early an inch long. The 
ee at the point, and the sanitons of all rolled 
back; the Pee uit is of about the same length, oblong and con 
cave.— Bot. 


CELLANEOUS. 


MIS 
*s Organic Chemistry, feviewed by Dr. Se iden 
‘om —In the 


onic acid, ruc feeds the | plants 
mus contain ed i 


rshy m ws, who 
wed think tine. Dr. Liebig eo never seen a peat-moss, 
d mse mass of vegetation 


3 


and 
h this pecu uliar rae of es moors “4 — 
the ieabaristible 4 ature of p The e matter, how 
aes stands thus: Formers 


sanding that i wise p am 

n ae soils named 4! Dr. Liebig 

in fact, grow as many plants as 0 

peculiar kinds. Many bath them, doubtiens, require a tdtge 
of 


quant humus, as, for instance, many kinds o surat 

while: ds-and Sedges do not seem to thrive at all, 

cept in soil containing a free —— nei. 
. Liebig had already 


settled, as we thought, 
growth of Plants 9. but (at p. 109). he 
uisite, namely, the ex- 


requisite for the 
suddenly eB quite a new re 
i free oxygen i 


in the soil; witho my — 
mentioning for ftvhat purpose it serves. ther 
or in what way it is introduced into slau, ana what 
changes it undergoes there. Further on, amidst a 
number of well-known observations, are more erroneo 
conceptions. . In a prece e of his book (p. 23) 
he had asserted that ‘‘ no matter can be considered as 


nutritious, or as necessary to the growth of plants, which 
possesses. a composition e sithee sian % or i 
ith, theirs—as in such a im 


uce starch, woody fibre, 

these matters (starch, 
seen fibre, and sugar) into plants, by means of shal 
al functions of the leaves are 


Shallon, Mr. J. Piette iaakscnbis wage 1 : 
. J. Burghill, gr. to EvLeeds, Esq. ; 2, Mimnlus Macki- which we know. It is m ible how a a sub- 
var. J. Plant; | stance could be conducted by the way of the leaves to the 
. J ‘arnt 5, Mule Pink, Mr. J.| trank of a-tree rve there for the formation Of annual 
oe rings. Starch occurs in plants only i shape of grains, 
efore it. likewise cannot be introduced into the 
trunk and b: leaves. As for sugar, it has 
proved by riments of Saussure and Davy, that 
plants thrive exceedingly in dissolved gum and sugar, if 
the solution is c aos Se on render endos- 
n, | mose, and ee utrition, i ble. But Dr. 
: | Liebi reat talents in the ray of of pr ges ns So facts 
-which do not suit Chis theory; and instead 
t e are many things he does no! ean , he prefers 
haku saying that all those things which he is unable to in, 
45 do not find (p, 116) the following propo- 
33, Mr. G. ition :—‘‘ E: t contains within itself the 
ea ‘| matter which produces its germ and root-fibres (namely, 
Owen; 3, do.; 4, | starch now glu ag ge Ww : PPOs t these t 
i, Mr. J. How: su s are found there exactly in t roportion n 
co Smith, mater Sa ra cessary for the development of oan gy But the 
S. Yates; 2, Mr. H. E. Barton; J. Edwards. Pras: ‘0 matters are completely co: i ormation of 
Renshaw ; 2, Mr. R.M‘Vines 8, Mr. W.Deas. Baws: 1, the first the roots and leaves, and a surplus of 
: rei sn sem — aoe - P. Macheth ; 3, Mr. | either could in no way contribute to the formation of 
. : , Petrie; 3, Mr. W. leay ‘without - 
Choriton, CAvLirvower: 1, Mr. gr. to W. Cross- | _ es, with a portion of the other matter exactly cor- 
ley, Esq.; 2, Mr. J. Renshaw; 3, Mr. R. 8. Yates. Cappaom: | 7e8ponding to it in quantity.” sounds well, and 
= —_ 2, _ * cay 3 3 a - on Canneeee eee Seems to be the of genius; but, unfortu- 
Mr. J. Harrop; 2 2, Mr. 5. Howard, gr. to J. Smith, Hsq.5 3,.Me, Frm Hs gis? and he spy by — 
. eson, LE rs Z ia mF» 
the Deaf and Dum <" p Tustieation 8; ee Holgate. Coitetton tained in wheat varies greatly—the first between 7-0 and 
ara Plante: Mr. w. Lodge ; 2, Messrs. H. Big- between 70°0 Can we 
land and Co.; 3, Mr. i mm assert that 7:70 and 35:40 form two proportions. 
NOTICES or NEW PLANTS WHICH ARE EITHER corresponding to 086 smother ¢ “ese kinds of corn, 
SEFUL OR ¢ NAME u Ne eee capable 


A) 
‘Bwapants UMBELLATA. bel-flowering nin Ber- 
berdceze, i cairin Monogsnia. (Hardy Shrub.)—A specimen 


facts, Dr. Liebig produces an 6 correct indeed, but 
familiar to every physiologist as 


atly the products of a plant 
ing to the Felative proportion of the 


pees or m 


plants,—and n 
tion on the dike “l sdnory of the globe. 
d have bee 


re always remains 


#, which we fo 


this m 


omp ceed acid, and at p 


on at slates rin 
ich is e 


once more obtained his approbation. But, Sir, did you not 
feel, when th ge, what a silly 
re you must cut in’ the eyes of physiologists, a 
having heaped up man rious term 
We find that 999 thousand parts of the vital functions 7 
vegetation. are ine , but we perceive that the 
chemical explanation ; a the 


not a d so far as to be able toi 
significant pa Foe Wks in the same m 
Heer: ins such a case, “tT think the term 

very unsuitable to siege 


all that is still aakaaee = us ‘ 

e goes on king of the decomposition 0 
carbonic acid in leaves, uae says (p. 123) that it has been 
proved by experiments ith cut-off leaves, which of 

rse di ceive any r together with t 


ties as ena * s 


as he to answer, oe Li 
itceases to decompose ear bonis. id as soon as the nitrogen 
contained i um 
as th 


in. which it is soluble, an 


mucus, 


mes a state d this we 
lL rg Ps rani 
r, 45 gum or 
ns, when it is secreted by the roots, &c.” 
as worthless in chemistry 
ugar a fluid form 
ial to 


its sccpmation. Se 
three 


th tances that sugar is produced. Nor 

hens more rene in what is sai cretions, am 
ich occurs. Pale matter containing nitrogen, but 

luck varied nelaged as oil, resin, oxalic acid, &c. 

e succeeding observations, which ist of apho- 
risms founded on old facts, I might leave to the agricul- 
turists,, to whom they are introduced, with the same 
courtesy as bserved towards the physio 
I must, however, notice , if only to prove 1n 
how a cial a way Dr. Liebig draws con- 
clusi ts of 


relative ecaeeperion between the organic and 
tuents has been rrp 3 and this may have | an 

place whilst th 
Sia single plant has been increased d, 0 any 
other proportion. I am decidedly of opiate ‘hat se 


7 
ess 
ae 


craite dis 
mean least ewe ian how to estimate 


e Rotation o! 


ringing “teeaed a fresh supply of well-known 


3; and we those 
with such sil as entitles them to form, the eee iation of 


ee a Te ee ee 


i 


PF Pe Pe De ET ETE CU 


1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 439 


a theory, as is evident from the weit enn eae 
to them by Meyen in his ‘¢ Physio ct ON 3 
a 


aor ns in this chapter, placed side by id; will vei 
what facility shallow people can explain things that 
E Ba eestabla:to to those who penetrate below the surface 
of the subject. Siete ng to Macaire er psa it is by 
i su 


plants, until they again have been converted into humus. 
Clover score matter which becomes humus with great 
difficu All Closer like bine eepenally Saintfoin and 
Sai ‘ies aod such excretions abundantly, and continue 43 


uch a conclusion. It is well known that many 


wh 

Saintfoin and Lucern.’”” Alas! pibong: poor farmer, who 

is to borrow the theory of his art fi om. Dr.. Liebig ’s book. 
oceed: ‘* It is evi 


ig d 
enters them only y their extremities . This extremity, whic 
is to receive nutrition, is annually leaving the. place which, 
according to his theory, is poisoned with these pretende d 


eect tha a field would be depopulated at the same 


time; but we find that it is only. single e plants that die, and | 
thus, ale ee = ae of their qualities, become 


ng 

sooner or later e are places are formed on 

the field of Clove. but bhai Pplaces do not remain gia’ 
vegetation converted into humus by thes 


n his 
thi s subject, we find, p. 153, the following proposition : 


tocbring many pla ants ‘to “complete: chy ged it is not 
sufficient to provide their different organs with the greatest 
possible supply of nourishment.” According to my weak 


Serames cits nothings is in this” eae ti ag except its 
com 


be hardly sufficient to eatatain’ sr life of the adit | 
Possibly Dr. Liebig has here confoun ded the plant with 
the field, and intended to say, that even vob some ese 
in a field attain’ their complete development, there may n 
be sufficiént nourishment for all of them, so that the geld 
does not yield the maximum of roduce. _ At p. 74, Dr. 
Liebig promises to prove that “all animal manure acts on 
vegetation ony by forming ammonia.’”’ But’at p. 154, 
where he treats of manure more copiously, he says, the 
Opinion a nec acts on plants by the nitrogen it con- 
tains, and that this matter is assimilated by the plants for 
ion. For, 


of nitrogen 
manure is so small, that it cannot be taken into account. 
At p. 74, he himself had pee the At gaat fects, 
which prove the increase of gluten in Wheat, 


is employed ; es in the ropa pages he opbeten 
all doubt, that we know no geink an Mie the gluten cs 


om anim 
excrements, and that * the spowerteretfect of this kind of 
manure can only be ascribed to the quanti ni n 
no a 


it contains.” I have oubt that Dr. Liebig, in speaking 
of this matter, applies the term 4‘ animal manure ’’ and 
. al ents,”’ in one place to solid matters, which 
contain only all ity of nitrogen, but are rich in 
salts, and in another to the fluid rahe ie on- 
tain much _nitroge pe hd all quan! f salts. 


ut my patience begins s to be mee and so, I fear, 
does that of my reader, I shall, therefore re, quit Dr. Liebig, 
his contradictions, his confusion; his possible explanations, 


and his impossible conclusions, his phy ysiological blunders, 
chemical, 


and his chemical mistakes, with a short moral, 


and physiological lecture. [This is the: cubshenes of some | lected during the expedition f Capt. Beechy, from the 
long ae for which Chinese Seas, fr the Sandwich Islands, from Califor- 
The ostrich, says the fable, hides = hen _— nia, “Chili, and New Holland, 3/. 13s. 6d.; Deppe and 
when Sarited, thi nking that what it sees no s not. | Schiede’s extensive Herbarium, chiefly Mexican plants, 
na former occasion, Dr. Liebig cnsuccesuly “denied above 1,000 species, 21/.; Hartweg’s Mexican plants, 
the existence ‘of the fungi of fermentation; he‘now thinks | comprising from about 500 specimens, 107. ; 
to proceed with more prudence by not cakings& Gotisn of | Gillies’ South American plants, chiefly from Men- 
them. But, sir, you are much too late. Every person, | doza, containing nearly 4,000 species, 520. ; Afzelius’ Herb- 
who has a good microscope, knows that they exist and | arium of Mestors Africa, chiefly from Sierra Leone, 
are composed of cells. It would have been wiser to attack | about 400 6s.; a large collection of 
them, for your silence may induce people to think you | East Indian plants, ‘prineipally r from Bombay and West- 
ignorant of their existence. Two substances are required | ern India, 107. ; mall collection of North id ghee: 
to produce fermentation in the most simple cases, namely, nts, by Nuttall, Baldwin and. 
a solution of sugar and yeast. The product is alcohol othera, includi many species "fro ve 
ic aci 3 mai 50 


; an the lat be' 

ases and acids had been decomposed into their rar Orrg Roxburgh’s Herbarium, from 2,000 to 2,250 specimens 

tuents ; the law of saturation could never have been dis- | from the say Archi niger at and Continent India 

ehiezed otherwise. . Now, then, for the problem of | 34/.;.. Professor Pallas’s . Her ene 488 ae a ve 

yeast. e know. tolerably well the nature of sugar | 2, 000 species, 5, 490 3 a large coll tion aes 

and water, as far as regards their constituents; but as Nep aul, by Hamilton, about 500 epee ‘oh (this sw 

for yeast, do you know anything of that, Dr. Liebig? | plied the eee Professor Don’s Flora of Nepaul) ; 
cere me é : ete 


body ora r co 
compound; and if the last, did you ascertain what | tion of Som og mere by Mr. A. Menzies, in Vancouver's: 
the elements are of which it' is composed, how they are | voyage round the globe, 6 
ombined, and how far 


> 
combined, each aw tes: to the pro- 
ducti ion? You have not ! 7 A“ wae a and Hortioult liural Society, ween 


men che ; 
empt tovestablish the theory of a process, one halt pp ht a the farherance ¥ fp: ete rp 
3 im? Th ture. At the conclusion eeting, i 


ng 
e| possible! Matters containing nitrogen are among he | that a society should be pitientin a 
ental eg jon of yeast kel ie 
chan: 


pellation, and under the patro’ 
Governor. 


o they undergo in forming yea’ 

explain the remarkable fact, that ferment which is entirely | , gar of the Times.—Among the many indications of 

austed much resembles wood g fondness for flowers, is the opening a shop 

. y : ~ | in in Conduite by Botts Harding, who styles himself 
fore destitute of nitrogen? Whence is derived this woody | 47, hand rr 
r ith thus unexpectedly? Here now we, i 

poor, ignorant vegetable physiologists apply to chemistry ng of the Italian Scientific Association.—It is 
for assistance. Since you cannot answer us, permit me tiiaged that this fail a take place at Padua, on A 15th 
to read you a short physiological lecture:—Cells in plants of September next. 
are only formed where sugar or gum occur, and a sub- Casia hir. cag LB ‘understand that Mr. Wailes, 
stance containing nitrogen ; this nitrogen forms nuclei, Newcastle-on- so fortunate as. to flower 
and afterwards changes the sugar or gum altogether into | this beautiful New Getland aut It has fine blue flowers, 
fibrous matter (faserstoff); the cell being completed, it transparent ‘Tike Agapanthus Lager and although fu- 
afterwards grows only by distention. In wort exist all gitive, most say fe while they It. was raised from 
the material conditions required for the formation of cells; seeds sent to Captain James Mange, Jew m the. 
the other conditions we are unacquainted with. When | Vasse-River, by Mrs. Molloy, a lady enthusiastically 7 fond 
the yeast, which originates in the wort, is examined by @ of flowers, and a most valuable fee: Berner of Captain 
microscope, cells are found somewhat large and frequently Mangles. 
connect i ch other; with care, the ocess = ; 
of their increase may be perceived. Such cells, at first, GARDEN MEMO RAD Uy re ae? 
always consist of the nucleus containing nitrogen; besides it T. an * Nursery, Sawbridgewo: : boist 
which there frequently appear other smaller kernels in the s and driving showers have destroyed ihe be petty 
interior of the cells, which are otherwise filled with clear, forward Rose blooms; but shoul iter prove 


watery juice, Such cells may easily be broken by pres- foronmmebia, pepsponee - ney tp a “i 
sure; when aa contents come out, a small empty bag | ment occasioned by their myn sme manure, the height of their 
mains. As soon as the wort no longer contains matter | perfection, ing the havoc made, there. were still 
capable of maintaining vegetation, the formation of yeast | MABy M30 ae ? ne mabe Moss cant gar Riphee 
. When much alcohol has beet formed, this renders | this class, which struck us as being either,.mew or : 
"vegetation fii ponaible: and wine ceases to’ ferment. When | good. Angelique, reddish. blush, . ct “habit erect and dis- 
prcap bec ae washed with distilled stant ee cme none a wy raga er Bg oe : wage Forcing - 


- 
5 


0 a pow an agate mortar, an 
wate alcohol, eis ., there remains fibrous matter ‘Royal (raised from seed by Mr. Rivers), crimson p 
act | with very distinct 


red, HB re 

pink, not double;: amg h carmine, eh t, and very 

double; Pompone feu, the Luxembourg, but smaller ; 

and a:substance containing nitrogen. 7 purposes are | rancel, deep red — i Tose, se, compact calyx co wep p> Segoe of a 
€ i i free 


ees a — agar whose 
oso one iaaeex om il wlish 2 bush—this is a good variety for forcing ced ete 
venera e ten Ps ope, will soon*publish a’) bus a ng 5. : a 
son corre ysis of janes isbaiole some but not ‘bright purplish crimson, many the flowers this year are nearly 
ye _ Seinen may be able a = theory of fermen- | calyx are frequently converted into leaves, which give to the 
seta which shall nf least have some utility. Till that wag me and novel appearance. Provence :—Liliacea va~ 
eonieen this te 9 i prone: that | een pardon, ee ee eee 

iclogy;and -cvetra little Roch¢ deep rose; Sylvain, deep rose, good c ys 


4 
a: 
et 
4 
ud 
° 
e 
az 


u may learn a good deal of ; Spotted, carmine spotted with white; Triomphe a’ “4 
emistry, from the physiologists. —M. J. Sci berhier light vivid crimson. Rosa GAntica: denotes, “iss rs 
‘ale of Mr. Lam 's Herbari This celeb 
coll n just disposed of by public auction. 
onsidering that it was in bad condition—brok: d, 
and in great confusion, the sum it produced (11707.) is 
msiderable. lowing are the prices which some 
: Si 


» Flora Trinitatis, Flora Mauritiana, 150 species ; and 
is Flora Capensis, 100 UP. 157. 10s, Mathew’s Peru- 
ae plants, collected chiefly ohms Cordilleras, =~ 


» rosy r cu 
eblouissant, bright hier sheriet gy ee p bari ‘brilliant 
vid. Hysrip PRovaNcE: —Celinette, large. 
tted 
7° 


;900 lants, 
Sandwich Islands, most of them attached ‘to paper ot na- 
yi ‘0 far manufacture, and containin between 
1 


a ar ~ ars ; ae diere’s New Hol- 
land plan bad collect n, 3%. 5s.; a large collection 
of rh oe in 60, small fo lio eadiel: supposed to be rok 
tion of . P s Herbarium, and containing betwee 


3,000 and 3,500 apbebinn i 12%, 128.3; a lange auotae 
of Péruvian plants, comprising a-portion of the Ruiz and 
Pavon collection, and cont aining about 2,! 500 specimens, 


ar sed "ty Mr. 
1,500 an 1.750 tis 270 
Brit Mee m) ; 

can plants, can dag ‘ “Bali 
abet 1,500 shee 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[JoLy 2, 


flower ; Pulcherie, pure white, cupped, of a dis- —_— themselves even on my notice, inexperienced as I 


a fine 
. eN. — Banksizflora, white 
tinct and elegant habit. ree Reser, Scien ete’ =. and straw hives, with agg A on po a were gra 
with yellow centre, by ‘eamy white and very fra ; deali substituted for my box But as ——- 
ae ro ey bright pink, cupped, — a free bloomer; | of ventilation — e proper esau of feeding a the a 
Jaundtre, fi eh creme — sage Poe ee ete | ae ntage of goo operas he rters, what could be sepeceaa 
au + = 
Rarer hits ere, “4 y pe wi qlabiled, eae stalks erect, | Dut failure ? My st once reached the nu er of . 
large, and. double; Comte de Paris, light crimson, tinged wi i “iy from Eton in Easter (1 think, 
lilac of Sutherland, rose, mottled, large, and | 1829-30), I found all but one d e winter, as 
cupped; Coquette de Mont seyeciggat jeaih gt o3 as ian as I recollect, um n very warm, and if the precedin 
besten Saath ea ir teaien igs very d — ; Prince 2 ‘Aihert, was a — e for ae = result is easily accounted 
cupped, deepp br erally, batnow blooming inlarge clns- kr my gri ing up the hives one 
ters ot eernnranen oh colast oe ing Plantier, bla blush, ica} after mutes, rad seeing ae te all dead between the 
large; Crimson Globe, purplish crimso ig 4 habit, Emilie bs, which quite empty. Had these apa a 
, deep rose, perfectly cupped; Pie e St. Cyr, p were my Seukine 36. 1 doubt not but all wou _ have 
blash, a fine pillar ; Triomphe de Plantier, rosy red, of r een d. The stock which left, swarmed in the 
bust Sane habit; Proserpine, deep crimson purple, the finest foll ing summer. Th was put into the storify- 
of the Carina:—Archduke Charles, rose changing to b 7 Glee f t Pea k. i 
crimson, cupped os pecctage sd mae ee, foo ton and dis. | '9§ 0Oxes, ana placed away from tne parent § i m 
; Mrs. Bousanquet, pale colou d, and resem- | situation rer t rest. e news of the ‘* three 
bling wax; rose reey crim son, shaded, very erect an parses days ’’ had just — i in Engl ngs Se 


Virginie, 
distinct ; Rubens, = changing to jad crimson ; partie ie 
blush, very large, ycu = a egy 2k eee 
Paris, pale rose gn and —) buck 
flesh colour, very delicate beautiful ; “ise st dhe pal 
w, with orange centre; “Charles Reybaud, rose —— ver 
salen arirt bright fawn d 


ae mania, and its e 
under my observation. Iw 
about four o’clock in the es 0 


colour, this is beautiful when in bu = the ee, and exclaiming, 


ge 
PePPIESss 28 


tre. ina, | ™ 

deep ora, Fos; with bulfcentre. Nors rem Angelina ‘Oh! Willy, make hase, and come into the garden ; 
lilac, ped; Elizabeth, nearly white, very double; Juli- | the bees are swarmin * Nonsense,’ I said, ‘ they can- 

on eit grag pink, dwarf oh i iia te papaya not arming: i ugust, and four o’clock in 
rose; Victoriease, , large, and showy. Mr. Rivers | even.’ Nevertheless, I was bound, as a loving brother, 
out some Strawberries upon which a kill-or-cure | to see what groun ise sister had for her asser- 
d with nitrate of s tion. u he window, and although I 
was at least four hundred yards from my bees, the air 

f t 


wan tied 9 
pay tome dees ont after the application some op the young and tender 
leav ite dead; — the plants nave graduall 
and are ere 


as right. 
more narrowly I es that the bees were 
g that, in the anes: hu hale in, instead of swarming out; and on peeping 
, as bid - in the animal Kingdom, that’ which is he food of | about, I saw, lying \e~ Bec groun nd, a 
e poison of another. G as also upon cornere 
fought, pia he fell. “They 

pro hares i 

oF arong in bees. 


ae 


Reon 4 OEM teng 
‘une 27. i Each old veteran, where he 


of surp 
we Sokined the 75 sp — Rosa 
Marbré, mottled crimson, 


some sulphur sings which the gardener he for ere 

sps EE bk I we put in at "the mouth of the hive, 
and stoppe 
the hive 


cated, 

lish lake, ke, margined 
; Madam » crimson, 

aor.  Beaa ALBA:—Blanchfieur, 5 fa with blush 
pe Ratan wee blush with ore be meee oh well tortie 
—Duchesse d’Angoulém a good 
de iS Siypet, brig t pinky large} hs 
¥ 


y 
t they did” not attempt to stig me, and 
burning squib cpt h I head round 


My isbghia then es to my other stock, which was 
about a quarter ofam 


~ vane and rose, 

aap ette, rose, well 

bert, atte, a go. little 

flower, and a very free Soomer; £ La Biche aond ‘ose and 

white, somewhat rent than the former, and rf prolific 
bloomer.—R, A., June 23 


Rebrelos. them the pass ‘ee in Virgil, whick makes ¢ 
My Bee B aot wa C. Cotton, M.A. bea, Hhistagsin’ crowing of dust in the air bucivaieat to the Bees’ 
erves the attentive perusal of all Riot 


keep tote, a it abounds wi itt ma motus eee gop et heec aeent tanta 
* Pulveris ex 


ee 


if 1 is, moreover. 


off all laterals except the uppermost, but take care to retain all 
lea ves pprenwrca: B air must likewise be moreliberae 
given, and a — ~—— Y 
piece ving air soon in the 
to the late sooner sche the fruit is ston i ning. ae 
is completed, t the trees should be 
neatly tied in, and 
those which al 
leaves upon it should be retained. 
95 pe "y this house has been very gently forced, tae the 
fruit ripe, cautions management must be e Tcised 
while it is taking its final vy eit Give a great deal of ‘> a d be 
fg oh te in watering the 
Oe 


ERS AND MELONS. nek M 
give the. plants one » good watering, aoe then cease. till after 
rst when, if necessary, a further suppl 
given. faa growing plants daily i 1 hep can be 


them up warm ; humidity isthe best preventive of an spider, but 
this practice nak not be carried too far to induce canker. Plants 
upon which the fruit i is setting ought not to bes ratele d, 
pre 

SHROOM-HOUSE.—AS a annot always 


Mus 
be — upon, a bed for se ig in aebeuan. iaieee how be 
made 


Out-door Depar 
Should continued dry weather rhiend Saat in, the wate ering of 
all — that tp transplanted bege the late rains must 
be ded ti tha orough 


gularly atten gh wa- 
tein ted with a little soil afterwards “Gran over the m weclsubed 
rt, will be more efficient than half- a-dozen dribblin Con. 

uve to cutandd 


as they become te 
—The dr rought having caus! ed the succession 


Be: 
blossom earlier sia aed She a! ageshaw it ma 
clos 


= 5 
3 
2 


ovat an peta we e lat 

in a dry and Shenae’ saad “for the latest crop. 
Peed ScorzonerA, and SALSIFY, should be finally thinned, if 
ot on 


g 


CA —These, in all their stages, must be war sup- 
plied with water, or they. will form weer and premature heads, 
Ce —Let eer ene —_— The ry-fly (see 
Vol hy p. 660 0) is vse work n Spik ants artnet therefore 
be trained frequently, Be all "ine disoloured me syne on a 

leaves ee pulled off or squeezed s ently hard to ki 
larvee that are embedded within <p 

orien aah Row again; he plants from this oe will be ye: 
to wee os sore ane than ae wore ones. 

Ler —Sow a succession 

sveranD AND aca Sica tbabeny tee —Keep up a succession. 
' Parstey.—Cut off the flower-stalks of all that is not wanted 
for s ns ed, 


should be well wohaped besre: coverin, ghee 
Orcha he nailing of wall- i-trees and destructio: 

are the chief matters now requi 

In nailing Fig-trees too 


o 

co 

is 

oO 

a 
ES z 
geeeaee 
Boe 

2 

24 
ram @ Oo mst 


i oor 


anure-water to her as sH Rosa 

Ss, and ve a lowers. Many of the young things 

intended py econ ‘will require to be repotted. Top the 
oung meres < of Euphorbia jacquinifiora freq y, to render it 
bushy ; th show applied to other things of 
like habits. continue to propagate and to pot-off cuttings and 


ee p the bed and passages very moist during this 


D, ¢, 4 


here 
it whee intended = save esos ber be gone ¢ over daily, and the 
ured as they Head down those plants that 
ohne oan sail set Pion, ‘oak of doors in a shady place till the 
bad “gored ee cuttings might be ee ina ma of light ao 
the d old fra wher ey will soo 


Pp 
der glass, and it would be advisable to reduce the number 
S their flower- — when there will be a greater ae pore of 
The Conservatory borders shoul 

piouaiy watered, “aoa the plants sprinkled overhead peesomany. 
See that the Benes out of doors are properly secured from being 
pee pe violent winds. 

a tional —Perse ere in propagating everyt thing that 
eottar:”” Hybrid Puachsias for flowering in autumn must not be 
Cam ramidalis, vias, 


$ 


tifally prin‘ed, and illustrated with excellent woodcuts struck me, which I a 
u ; opted. It being so lat allowed to iy ea a pyram Salv. 
To bee or not to bee might have been taken as a to | I concluded that adopt m c " cris = sax Soar. Sota — late-blo looming pants, shou should 
for the work—for itis an able advocate of the system of | therefore s the entrance, and let the = ‘wig sta ae pret; svg plete thele fe flowering well easentiaily-d de- 
Ba of ee : e inhumanity } until they were tired! I ma imlet-hole in the top, | pe — The shoots of Chrysanthemums that have been plan 3 lanted 
continually pointed out, wey to give them air, and next morning, when I let tie ow out for neem in autumn, pe 95 be stopped in time, to induce 
is more as to produce = aks n bee-keepers, ae all was quiet.” " sures — agli a eee ppllaerdip oes Byer — a ane 
clearl —_—_—_— mon white; all work of this kind ought to es ja soon, that a 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing week. | P*fect union may * Oul-door Depa vty 
ay tee ate + gaiiene igo Aoi t sweeping, heed light soils, ere apron showers have ins men 
cleaning, which, ; although tring Ta thempatver are yet essential moistened, watering on an extended ear ae 
ponding te much. pec gong ce, if left be ad ren. eon a set-off against the dearth of flowers, more atten- 
that ave th beality 1.3 would be adet eo tion than us — be paid to general cleanliness. Some of 
ore at auty ; soe ; ble, therefore, to have those the autumn-so have probably ripened their 
eT ce Wenee bat be m os tes tae € ground looked | which should harcore red and the plants removed to 
vi, Pomme [Sewe e blossoms that are past their best, | make room for others. Take up bulbs as the leaves and stems 
+ pred aired tcnencedne eyes be of and carried away. | decay. All desirable her shou be 
pape or dry or di d tee f r 
pa ates _ Sir pes of collectir ng.» Take ca care tine the tent Soe sitar lasses, or in mn Of 
ing shoots of young omame! S, as be y 
Sst crm ee rel iron | ynnek RE ANP FOP ERAT 
d by that means, should now be a Train 
1-—RITCHEN.6 inp vo SRL EAne our seedling Rododendrons with single stems to standard 
Prvery.--Many fruit will no ably be height, to be afterwards budded with new and fine varieties; 
heighten their flay rE altars h ripening; to | these make singularly fine objects on a iain Keep seedling 
MA Teanies. 9 Noe Ot he re ne Tee CONS | ants , and water all that require it. 
ones, and, in te pb e ee an’ “te close and — aig ere Foakerinp rom Woon: in, . other 
ith w ents akin fos me Tt t whieen Chae ao. be fall: wm, into some more airy place, | prepare ground for planting. Posts and rails, palings, and other 
P Baie 8 : se little flying lancers, | Where they may y exposed to light. Take off the suckers, pri ey Re Sioacttesatr aig sem gest | 
or the way in which allt this and much more is to Pag done, | {St Shorten the ieaves of the plant, and give it no more time for the pain e painting of ‘Tough clink yest which now contains 
po must refer to the book itself. The only extract we | cunts there are suckers left upon it) till the fruit is cut. Pine: 3 
Pisce he che tlowigs : i tha riche a8 snd be kept a fortnight or longer in ion, if, before | OP Whiting, The Deepdene. 
wtich shor the amcsing manor tm which ur sathr | ete Hi win eect eye a ae | set chard atte Maran ste viel 
fruit is in t caution be m. ae aden 
ect, gre me ae on iar thas conveys some hot to injure the . Usea long-handied, pcre pate te knife ‘THERMOMETER. ind. | Rains 
detach them epee: twisting the suckers off generally June Min, )M ahaa 
ys loved Bees; one of mre earliest recol- areas the plant. Friday 54 om 
% ision of a swa m being brought : BR) the moraine, betore ‘the se variably to be given od 
tax-ca longing C one Mr. Noble, corkage tee ane ae tg : 
with us only one year, for, in r- en ; ied. A t helene nd rt daring the night maybe fas Thursda 4 than 
‘* murdered for their pains.”? Soon {| °°? “™@- ne process com: cut : 203 : 
Aetbe system, for at least four years justified eee or small 73-4 oan 


* Que ery: —Should I pave been in so 

he Queens of the reife! stocks have taken out a writ of 
Habeus C inst m A knotty question this for 

yers, to whom I leave it.” 


a aNTHYD 


; aoa, Sraearae night. rain at 


on. Overcast ; cloud judy with brisk wind ; boisterous with 


1842:} THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 441 


T. 9 ndy ; clear and d J. S.—Your marine plant is a i Gelidi é hsia flora place; or 
ca = and fine; very dry; Teht clouds; clear and fine. bly f eg species of um, and proba- | Fac reg — ears geebinbaay a obekh ine 
Clear; hot t and dry; sultry; dark thunder clouds; clear| 4H. Ww. H. will find “* Johnson’s — of Agricultural Che- | duce such a state of luxuriance, they will not flower unless 
:. at nied and tovgsient ee Peo Nilae a, rade toate, purpose - siaaiad Madama some check is given them. You might try the effect of slight 
29. Fine; 3 ; as acquain' con- | root- 4 
30. Slight were “densely overcast ; very fgrvis rain at night. nected with the meetings of pope Societies near. Lon- | W H—No.1 esd geatneining:S is 
Mean p ove the average. don, he would have saved himself the trouble of writing his let- a. B.y.— ada rematurely, not only 
eee ae ish ter. Upon referring to the observations we have made upon this ine dry season scr in < wet one. the canbe yomnronns hot be t be aseigned 
state of the Weather the last 16 years, for pomeg he will see that we havesufficiently cistinguished low ear. to droug’ a H en produces an effect similar 
the ensuing We eck enaig Tay 9, 1842 seem to und the respectable - As, however, he does not | to that of which you complain, on ear kinds of fruit less preca- 
gee A ite we will beg to ask him whether he thinks than the ; 
| Aver. | “Aver. Mean Years a © Greatest Prevailing W nda. decent for s to Le smoking nd drinking in publi B “ty eet rd ah ak datas 7 gs aed Rane bederhen nee 
Highest pe Tem hit | Wantity | - |i. Cee Ee iain till they, 4 "i and then, with red faces, loud 3 haveopong 

July (Temp. |7°™ 1 al of Rain. a al tt < Bly oices, and ie odour of of gin a tobacco, to thrust themselves been th te Pe atee ieee fruit has been too far ad- 
——— =| aes EP? * 78 in. \—! @ Sth) gl Sty t evecare: 5 lecting in groups, fopeems the pas- , Son ethno 
Sun. 3] 75.3 B16 | 66.5 | 6 0.78 in 2 3/3] 8) 5) among sentiews nal buds, so as to rogress, it will occasion some of 
Hows 4| et | EE | coe] $1 Bo | asal i) s)¢11| forarhom the dowers are exhibited to see them, We repeat that | Weof teareate ecteg and you will have frait on the firmer 

os. =6. 7 0. —}—/ 3} 3} 3} 6} 3) wood © y part o} of the season, instead of an-abortive pro- 
Petes 7 ie4 Sea | ont | 8 0.23 E 1) | 3 3 7| 3 prcvemiagtge en eveag manele 207 «gyn do none a a9 duction, which Otherwise naturally forms on the portion of woul 
Fries) aa | 528 | e380; 7 0.46 I—|— 3—\—| 5 5/3 8 we » oe OD Thee ers grown after Midsummer. Your Psar tree, in common with 
sats 25 9.19! 937 51.0 | 62.3 | 2 0.57 | 1 1 . 2} 3 6|3| Lover of Justice” seems to think that all this is justified by tne any others, has receiv bnent like ‘thy f Oster pl 
ti | | | | possession Of & cestein amount of skill in raising flowers, or is | shoots are npn pitas gy sore teen Re Sees 
ST a he bighes ae temperature during the ve period oceurred on nya usable because of the zeal and ardour of the men es — winter; and thus successive crop: of sh . ¥ pro- 
i 5th, in 1836— ees eter 94°; and the lowest on the 9th, in produce the beautiful objects that atic shen enehieinemn Saban et a partic 6 thes have —_ Loh Praha igdhe oe yr opping 
e39—thermom the Horticultural Society are not those who are thus offensive; | the c w stands, you Peart ices Gao thine Sette age; but, = 
REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, ioe Saemie Chea he sae conduc Sree to be 2 ee wanes few rience every shoot, except when you wish to extend the 
or the week ending July 1, 1842. we speak of form a particular c rete ic ane branches ; and, having’ aehe so, observe whether there is still a 
Tux supplies of Fruit and wae etables have, in most instances, rticular pa spy with sahich qosedeiee 8 ot crowding wiiew Cottam ae lent ee ee 
wage PP od daring the pas week, and trade has been tolera- Py rer dt suwtes 4 0 agement bel uspec our of the shoots; and, if this is the case, s some of the shoots 
been v a i 4.—Pine last re- | rf, eb hel dusters nd bite Wale 2085 © Me voy Seen ng ed. | to within three inches of their base, anumber may be cu 
Peale es have differed ‘somewhat in price; the Muscats | jection ra include hi oti for Pia ct a se Pate hi Ith xh tt vmapuampt ae Ad, Aig Po ds aM ge ming. your Passe Coins 
tas Ae 5s to10s. perlb.; the Black Hamburgh, Fronti- Walon way fro itis don to ane ens agg haga meres begin to b is then apt to overbear , and will re- 
gnans, &c., from 2s. pA 4 Pst ppene SS them Seach observ “re vod. SO- Guilleume's Se are,—1, Anagallis arvensis; 2, Euphérbia pier ag -tbe all race ben wee to pp. 88 m4 ate 181, of last year’s 
) . . ’ , 
markabl aeovonet acs . ae dha here. arm fh pdd and Te ake 3, rg Mee Soutoaeerin 4, he oon Z Chr oniolé, will find instru ns respecting. the treatment ef 
Ser comnaenetie: good, from 12s. to 30s. per doz. Cherriesare un- cultare™™ of any respectable ebookelie. wpe fir nei PELARGONIUMS from eye teed the ote eee 
Beuslly abu sr the wail-fruit, which is espe ye is oe Journeyman. yo N week. 
from 1s. to 3s. per Ib. ; the standard fruit from S. per Finnie one t your AZA’LEAS which have done goo weri (Abax Bhnara.=t co eg eal rr Ay 8 nite ‘im ii trom the top 95, for 
’ ibe, Strawberries continue to be “plentiful sap caplied, from into pots one size lar, ee r than those they are now in, using rough read vite A. ine 127, for Ananogen 
6d. to 1s. Gd. _ ee ee. tite pc an sn sta all, ar see peel peat anda small quantiy of silver-sand. Water 2 the a we 
ing from 4d. to 1s. per | ter potting, and place them out of doors in a sheltere oa 
end eg peepee cng phe . Bes Per hall seve; s the rather shady’ pote whee they may romela 7 the ages N E W S oO F ig H E W E E K “ 
ruit fr . : = ° A oc: al an e 
‘ Speained at the same prices. Cucumbers are good, from 1s.6d to | the reberoot bend UF the wed For further snpiathaniate “ AT arseilles reached 
fis. per doz. Ve, etables.— A small quantity of Asparagus is still to pone A refer you to p. see of this year’s Chronicle. The Climbers pagan ete Seepatoh peyote 
4 be procured, the best of which ea fi Pape a open: b best adapted for training vn aig ig trellis in pots are Tropee’- ratty aeiagt announcing the arrival of the India 
f hile the smaller shoots are selling for !s. unch, “ tricol T. taphyllum, T. brachyceras, Zichya mail. The n fact yect : 
a Cauliflowers have altered little since au inst aaeert . bat Cabbages a Series lor, ard . a racemosa. ye Liibértia pend sare greene favourable 
anager ing from Is. to 2s. per doz pean eat > Gen. Pollock t a arrived at Jellalabad, and Akhbar Khan 
have risen in price, being . per fora: Gompholobium polymorphum, Thunbérgia alata, T. alata 
“good quality and are sels from as. 6d. - és per ‘bushel, sieve. alba, and T. aurantiaca. has begun to treat for the ransom of the prisoners. Gen, 

; Ww! cheaper, being from 2s. Subscriber's Grasses sie P : M 
tale —melme kewise considerably reduced rapa te oe oey eo — nl sg ei te ee a Engla has been able to extricate himself from his dan- 
and are obtainable of 5s. “ A nee a Poa t iivietis: 7, Aira reeaaaey on Holcus lanatus ; 10, Catabrosa | 8&TOUSs position, and has reached Candahar . The news 
ecesee sre eaaseretist Shcnber thap quoted:in our last, 0m +1, “Vind saalhsnes~—"Y6 heen re ‘Digitale ten panies sags from China comes down to the 19th April. The Chinese, 

_ to. 2s. per dozen. Gnions are tolerably good ; shone ie kitchen ¥ = Fora GREENHOUSE t. by 10M Loft. eee a propagating- | 07 the 10th March, attempted to take Ningpo with a force 
useare ating —. 38 tes per dozen % hee Paes likewise pit tafe. aa adjoining, we wren £5 see end you to use 3in. | of 10,000 men, while another body attwcked Chinghae, but 
Se poate tal per bunch. Mustroo rather cheaper t ary nd M. Lorne’ Peta noouress rogers Howy and cap om they were repulsed in both instances with great loss.— 
Gey — ae See eget —_ 1eu00J 1s. od per ba ss aaishes vatiety bat is ay in form, out uper ame ! ees " The threatened ordonnance of the French Government 
im ies an e lower a ong and narrow. e Fu CHSIA 1s § ab 
quoted. Flowers.—Amongst these we observed several handsome | pretty, but it does not appear to haa! ey from some we relative to the import duties on foreign linens and threads 
E i ee plants zx cone bere aay 3 | have seen. Of ti e Mimuti, No. 2 is a beautiful variety; the er so on gen The duties on threads are raised 
as well as Picotees, P troemerias, Ericas, 1as, es, | bright ili f the cored, with the deep velvety e on woven good 
and pe oo colour of. the throat, gives it . beste appearance; the other Seed- 30 per et and the arr. sg ait a eta! 
sree re. aggre da 2, teas paiaree 3. ea are good, as forming a contrast to the attractive colour of | even meee et Thee duties, which are avowedly direct 
7 7% eum r doz., 0 ihiti 
es ~ erty 7, Straw mittee 34 * le 6d 3 , O18 Subscriber, Cork.—We recommend you ts add the fol- ae England; # went ys bi amare pdt 
: winapaee: bet pound, 5s to 108 Oranges: per do fs ae lowing PELARGONI ums to those you already possess .—Garth’s kinds of natectake, and will, no doubt, embarrass to a 
Peach spar bad 12¢ to 30s * : weapon 0; 68 tart Witch, Le) etiihe Cyrus, Annette, Amethyst, Eveline saga great extent tecpesemye intercourse of the two coun- 
Eerie, Baia epoe ates one per ror ; Soa hoa. eles abies er) of the. Fairies, eon PAMe gent Pe ie Ke of | tries. At th announcement of the ordonnance, the 
; Ppa aig 5 4 ipa bay ig 5 = Aioniy a LL aanTeeereres Taumsden *sMadele pp -Em yeu stay cael Monarch French tishe ‘ ‘li ned, isn an apprehension” ‘that. th 
SE } soe t, per punnet,!s 6d alm ushel, I6s nit, Lord Mayor, Lady Mayoress, ng r : ; ; : an has 
Currants, White, pet hi. ev.t96d {Kod | Nut rer bushel Ta eieods et which ia Oe Niaaciane auncixes bis |pmemmere might lead to pps ae and — | 
: = Red, for wine, 29 6d to 4s a < free aX Te ee stove plants is a Tuarrs, figured and described, in the also sa" place in our own securities from the same 
for dessert, per punn. 126d’ ‘ ee ae 269 p. 228, where he will obtain the information re- cause. he pes “cl however, has been hailed w 
VEGETABLES quired.— 
| Cabbage, per doz. 1s to 2s Onions, con. per half sieve, 4s to bs emo’s plant is Umbilicus pendulinus warm. expressions sa by the Paris peer 
: — mrorad per dor. : Pagano ‘ooking, per doz. beh., oe ~ An hig ge tt ad Orchidaceous plant is Neéttia Nidus avis; | and it is expected te have considerable influence on 
— ge half « siewey 1 6d to 2s 6d ‘i te 6d ogg pei Sp Bae sateen, Ptel a pecies the ding ti . ich to ite undis- 
Siac Rides per he levé, betes > Aspasagad aoies «% Billétia; 3, Leptospermum juniperinum ; 4, a Westringia. The | guised avowals of hostility to England. The result 
Windsor Tet bish., 29 to 3s 2 Mia 6d to 2s 6d best book for acquiring a preli knowledge of Botany is 8 ee 
> ’ — et or yls Oo is li < 
Potatoes, Old,.per ton, 70s Lettuce, Cabbage, p. score, 14 to 1s/6@| * LINDLEY’S ELb MENTS oF Borany.” of t el 0) ély to give a large majority o MM 
eae Oe She wart eles yea pet Aes Oe PERE B, A.—The going off f Mrenonerre in oor ena nisters ; and the address of Gen. renee one-of the 
idan oer bated or) | Sea Galea ix Pena nea | Se wanes, Land tres of tence as well as of Clover most eminent of the Conservative party, is hes 
, » a « > . ech. ¥ 
se saig ies dente 6 Baeslog,. pet | hell slate Se Bn oi —We should think an advertisement would he ied the | indicate that Count Molé will succeed M. ‘ui izot in the 
Carrots, per oes. neh, Qs to Gt Fen Gee aasnersets old ere spat a a ors pacar ten weigh Foreign De sane he new M lave 
ty n, 14 to . >, per pert CEs 
Horse Radish, per bundle, 26d 1078 -}Sa Hieg hse ' as AgAINS TIA are hypogynous, If you tear off the oh ey fey ger presented to the Cortes a programme of their intended 
Beem: per 2 2.-handa (24 to 20 each) j precengear 5 reggae ag come a weiewd y with it; a sufficient proof of their adhering to it, or policy. The chief features. of this document are their in- 
is pe 3 9dtols |Sa ok. buchs; - "| being perigynous. 
Syn ao 2 sr eens Basler don bunches, 3 ya ~ ait A Subscriber. op Canine plants yore anti will all mec tention re oa egies present ch “ nate down the 
es, per 5 » Arrow, p' sls ceed anted in open spaces e their 10ons talonia eee suggestion 
» Young, per ‘iver? Mushrooms, per pottle, 1s to ls 6d oe interfered with ; except t Punioh dowers tna ao cars radi- ges nh t tak lace 
Garlic, per paeats 46.19 Good pear soil may be used as soon as it is cut; peat ran tate bankruptcy. ce nagiaaentt patente 2 
"Wotioes to Correspondents. contains i iron in variable ye, eaeiecamnetaes ts much, some- Chambers ; but deposition have unanimously 
mes lit i ag ae * 
W. F. D.—No. 36 would be most acceptable; we have copies sid will be fully answered next week. “a resolved to =" the Ministry to the utmost of th 
Ma, If your Cucumbers are grown out i aces -_ Corie 3 ion ae ba poten aga the necessity of | power; and it is not expected that the yee as at 
° upon a | some ‘woodcuts de ays Mr. ton’s . cons | un 
ridge, they will require to = looked _ onthe ne watered i : Sgn The yrto m is stew to ay it is not a re resent tituted, 3 long ho q be sa 
thinnir an remain- hie x6 0 . Andersonii, it must be an undescrib! cones 
sh ww thi into name Nos. 1 and 2 are i 
a shoot oceantonaly ct been vid qt beachier o frit the plants jaro watiyi “het Horticultural Society od rg be greatly obliged a agitation of a revolutionary character has pre 
= haa take them up and replace them with youn; ger oe or | by ately or seeds of th The Sphenégyne is, perhaps, vailed at Pampeluna; but the prpwrers dl measures 
somes am nro ee ae — sag oe oi ma ner po t Prien This ners mad the Mi vd ey fh cooageeitend taken by the authorities have hithert 
shoots own how . : : 
tering them ; these will sais ‘strike root, and pa gsr the are obviously right in sidering it necessary to give them un- In preserving order.— —In Portugal, the Comercial and 
a — ee —— the early treatment of Cucumbers will be eae quantities of water, to ay the excessive See cua the SS eaten Slave-Trade Treaties are still impeded by vexatious diffi- 
-teRand J; Gach We enmot praise your Ross. Its too ie. | Raspberry into frit «season earlier than oak eaisies ; snd the elections are proceeding fexoseiitaay 
> ued in form ; its co t bright enough; in fact it looks | An Original Subscri no —fomek eee are, ore tana if Ministers, who are likely to have a iat ajority on the 
Fae de” fra pts ierinnce on |e serial en oeareniat ith he te | ere elections, — Tm Turkey, he ese, Soaeines 
should, atleast, know what he is ate shout: He evidently | gredients. : e Ottoman Ministers and pi e 
does not know wher: Basen Hetiesor« is when he —— aa = Cadwallader.—Black oxide of Manganese is a most durable 
found mee every marsh. It does not happen to grow w wild in material for black Paint, and cheap. : 
2s iverpool, and, we presume, at a cost not exceeding 2/. per ton. 
Vigneron's "plants poeraaaleise radicans; 2, Chirénis Lime would a ing for your land ; if it is light, 30 
3, Redalionia: eee 4, Mesembr anthemum aureum; | bushels an acre will be sufficient; if heavy, use three times as 
5, aGalinm. “The ““THEORY OF Honniccurens” is an applica’ cation much, We have no experience in w g-machines. It will 
_ f science to general Gardening.—We do not know the work | not be difficult to ep Roses at Michaelmas, but you had a 
’ of Professor Daniell’s which you  opuak of. , when you do so, deprive them of all their leaves and replan 
A Constant Reader.—The leaves of your Pings appear to have | them as pene l as you 
been sg d_by the rays of the sun ha pres asians pow es x gi . is impossible to Lore your Vine by a leaf. 
upon thi hen the plants have not had an yon og ep . B.—Your tstemon is P, Cobza. 
water at thejoutr ss fekeh the leaves with the Botanist’s plants are,—1, Cytisus sessilifélius; 2, Coronilla 
to enable them to fulfil their functions at so high temperature. E’merus; 3, Myosotis palustris; 4, Melissa grandiflora ; ; 5, Tha- 
D. X. F:-will find the Index of last year’s Chr in No.1 of | lictrum flavum; 6, Thalictrum ence 7 Thalictrum minus; 
this year. We continu tate from time to time what we can | 8, Aspérula tatirica; 9, Gdlium boreale; 10, Vicia cracca. The 


etos 

respecting Guano, and until further experiments haye been | Moss is Sphagnum acutifdlium. | Silver- ey) is pest Uda sheet for 
made with itj it will be impossible to say whether it may be used | striking cuttings of CamELLIAs in; but the surest methods 
with safety upon all greenhouse-plants. gto or Sopa, if | propagati ed them are by grafting, lay ering, and Rehan 
applied in small quantities, and only upon the rooés of plants, has W. D. F.—Yo Rama are Poleménium cordleum and, 

t benefit, an d might probably be of service to | thalmum creates 

"ee : sree d« Your aiant i is not a Metrosideros, but Cal 
—l SAND Skid ee li‘, We never heard of any difficulty in flowering 


a8 


™ 


442 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[JULY 2, 


A =r of the United States, is also mentioned as one of 
of discussion and arrangement. 

several Bills have been advance d in the House 
re three conriected with the sup- 
Commons, the ad- 


sh ys 
of eat aoe which a 
n of the Slave Trade: 


throwing out the Bill, another by Mr. sect “4 
the agra of the rig ba ee ing the 
o five years, and o' . B. Wood ie the 
Sectnense of the nS dbo t commissioners, 
On the third reading 


d, and the Bill bi iam amidst great 
cheering from both pit. of the Hou 
meen thre ene 


Wome News 

a ch Prince fran 

s Royal a 
eQ 


ourtT.—Her the Prince of 


at a féte, given by their graees to 
t Montagu House, Whitehall. On Wed- 
Pic ‘the Qisen held oe Court at pera: Sar 
or the = of addresses on the throne. On Thu 
y her Majesty honoured the ameter of ert with 
given by her Royal 


nt and re 
on Monday, where their Majesties still continue, but it is 
now si mma ee they will take their departure about the 
armas 
azet “slammenandiar tie Queen has a 


eh appointed her Majesty’s Attorney-General in 
the island of St. Lucia. Her Majesty has appointe 
Dick e office of Civil Commission 
t Mi: of the District of Swellendam, in the 
colony of the Cape of Good Hope. Henry Rivers, Esq., 
—— rine a 
the mobn haa, Spots 
public of as 
” Bi fk becii 
in the r tation cot ose feat h 
of one is Youn, ‘Batt., which took ac on Mon- 


RANCE.— Ordonnan ‘the Linen Duties.—The 
most importan iaealeaioste in our intelligence { from Paris this 


sazmenting the eee 9 on mn foreleg linen Se. ae oh Pc 
n the ‘* meat of Mon 


ssary. tates He “the law of the 
Pais had already endeavou * rot tnt 


a 
moderation in matters of so plicated a nature, we then 
hoped a pr of 10, or Es Ret cent. would 
soe da Day pmaeay security to n extra- 


of ings resulting yi the steam- 
Sota ed opening 7 ’ sighb % at be 
production, and 


f 
propor of increase in the duties on woven goods is e 
a little higher ¢ than that on li y 


we 12,000 shee 


el — this measure on 4 rr. of come 


i fall "of 3 < per pt also took place ‘in 1 the British "Funds 
on the first receipt of the, intelligence. e announce- 
ment of the ordo i 


re: e is, though 
the ‘ sats ourrier Francais gins to, express fears that it 
may seriously affect the samen of the wine-growing dis- 
tricts of the south of Fra 
he E e exception of the ordonnance 


Sapipeeli ng electio The 

variety of electoral “addresses Gon the different. parties, 
which require no par notice. -The object of all the 

cenli@ecea:' in their mg > ae to conciliate the favour fed 

t 


e electors, seem be directed to the assurance o 
nti-English prepossessions; to declare that they. wer 
opposed to the fication of the treaty recognising 
the right of search, and th ould never vote in 
your of any commercial copesnipns to England. The 
j id to be er eof M. Thier 
are particularly violent in their allusi sions to this ¢ 

im 


Foreign Affairs. The general opinion con 
the alent “ te Sieaian will be a majority in gs of 
Gov se popularity appears to have been 
ddarable ‘nereased | by the appearance of the ordonnance 

linen duties, which, it is sai id, was in a great measure 
determined Be by Ministers with the view of concliting 
public opin’ 

Ri if? of Search. —The excitement which a abort tim 
evailed among the public generally, and pa anise 
e subject of the right of search, 


aster of a 
rench ship aie d the Two Sisters, ately arrived at Bor- 
ux. The captain states that, w n the coast of 
Alia, having sailed from Sierra rpms he was boa 
n the 21st Jan. by the first-lieutenant of the British 
a8 oo Mes ’ 


papers. On. his return, 
tain Seignac showed his tad Bepe*, which the 
atenant necessary to send to a; saad 
— returned, and the pk Sist 
lea Capt. Seignac, however, age s that the. Bri. 
tish pili bed his ship of a 
and adds that, when 


€ captain’s statement is 
mat hg no confirmation of his account haying beet 


“Al fe mia ek have been received from Almigrs 
fo the 20th ult... They are voluminous, and contain 
reports of various encguntehe with e Arabs, ‘all of which, 
with only one exception, have prpred s fargureble to 
French arms. ome an gee? alluded affair 
tween the natives an — = ‘Mili 
though not so disastrous as it was at first re 
to. be serious. as. attended with aap: 
i — ree lie aeaates four 1 Beaty te os ae 

d thirty rank a age offic 

office 


Mg 
h ; = 


fe 


ae 
Hi 


raw 
rs, from the report of the Samana of Milianah 
that on the eae of the ult. he left town with a 
force of rather more than five hundred men, for the pur- 
3 a8 of a razzia aa the tribe i Menasser, and ra- 
ed their or capturing 6,000 oxen, from 1 10,000 


> 


t number of mules laden with 
valuable effects, at; making th e hundred pri- 
soners. Whilst returning with this booty, his force was 
attacked in a ravine by more than two thousand Kabyles 
The combat lasted Pia n half an hour, ane. the Arabs 
fought with great desperation, but at length ga e way, for 
a short Ried leavin on d. 
French i their re- 


tges of the French 
troops, during the retreat of the eee is stated to have 
been very great ; and the French were able to retain pos- 
n of the prisoners the x" ii ade, and the mules 
with booty which they ves cap 

m Madrid is to the 22nd 


Stats. 
e Cortes, 
Ea} en a it Ga 
Dee. The Ministry hal given given orders that the ft “ 
sHiohld erie us in 
the “idea of Ay fen 1a they protest against 
re k. aN esolution 


national. ban had 
psa rag. > divine: sc en plac, in the 
J bers of opposi- 
tion ‘ahd’ on the 19th uty wi When's after a toad dis- 
featioe: they resolved unanimously to oppose the, new 


berg to the utmost-of their power, in consequence of 
of its members having been selected from their 
oured in Madrid that 


Constitution passed off tranquill 

withstanding feb rts had been gen 

nunciamiento would take p 
0 1812, he Q 


. Vist ta, had been 
Hernares, pe was to be replaced b 
tania. Seri ar appea 
that Tareslons will again be the scene of disorder 
accor rding to our latest i 


oO s 
bs r, and the sn. ops had been consigned during two days 


o their quarters. On the 17th ult., all was ws qaict in that 
ay and in the northern Brose. 

PortuGa e ha m Lisbon to the 20th 

<The ercial a a sie treaties remained 
still unsigned, the delay being attributed to some misun- 

rstanding as to the for ertain words and phrases 

in icapabatin raught sent from Downing- 
street into Portugues ti i 
parochial delegates commenced on the 19th ult.; the de- 
legates from each prov meet in the chief town, and 
elect mber of deputies allotted to the provin 
which is according to the population. e province of 
Douro ed twenty-nine deputies, and a telegraphic 
despatch had been received from Oporto, announcing tha 

ove ent had carried them all. Fro lla Real; th 
capital Tas-o which returns i 


isms, 
ries against 7. The scrutiny co 
and. was still hears abe the packet Ie left. 
pectee that the t the leading men, 
both on the an aN a ould be 


going on qniet\Y> and there appeared no sym 
dstarbane ce. urt has been staying at Cintra ay ahh 
Lord and L family were also residing. 


Tho 

adopting such serge s as they co 
to repress the slav e-trade, communicating with t 
ferent governors ste practicable. 


respon 
consider best waco Oh 
he dif- 


GERMANY.— ews contained in the journals is 
unusually limited. Tei is stated that the Austrian Govern- 
ment, w six months since w o accede to the 


Dr P Peter Rei 


and 
nena: at het ny of which 
imously: ‘* The 
perfectly well aware 0 ‘of what it gate, "sd A pray’ eg 
that eiss’! 8 nomination 
as 


may not be any longer delayed. ” : 

expressed himself salfinAuvour of the appointment, it is €x- 

pected that the public reception will not be long pater 
rio HON 


now 

d princess 
Bercrom,—The jonsagle iodorenn { 

Queen are expected at Ostend, on their return {ro 


were a prince 


1842.] 


a sate a patntirs of France at Fr ankfort, mates 
at Bruss ris on the supposed to be 
e bearer of important despatches addressed to the King 
by the King of the Fren er went to Ostend, 
but was — late 5 and their Majesties mas already left, 
the despatches were London. Baron Deffauder 


ent to 
waited at Riis els for the answer, and fer: speeives it, 
set out for Paris on main anaes night. The punishment of 
Messrs. Vandersmeere andersmessen has in n com- 
muted, by a decree of the 19th ult., to Py years’ oer 
f Messrs. Verpraet a d Van Lat 
0 The Britis 


steamer, ar at Ant 24th ult., having per- 

formed the Se e from America in Jess than 17 days. 
HeLL AED — Private Mathers received from the frontiers 

of ee announ ha anew Ca treat y 


ne 
ne negot 
me five an account of 


and the 


the beautiful grou 

the general stiafaction, the Pope honoured t 

ined for two hours, contersing be- 
rumo 


E 
lately at ag st where his Lordshi 


e rumour, however, appear i 
Coke, etoe, son of the aul of Leicester, who arrive 
aples last week, ibraltar, states that at 


k, by way of 
the time of his departres = noble oe wis te occa- 
sibaally. suffering fro was not worse than w e 
quitted En owes na a the — of the Inst Yelters., re- 
ceiv e Hon son, a few days since, his 
Lordsbip’s satiation was no! adverted to. 
arrival of the Levant mail, we have 


ery possible concessio patible the honour 
and interests of e The Vizier and ministers 
replied that they were ready to obey the Sultan’s co 
mands, and desirous to preserve the most dial under- 
standing with foreign courts ; but they were not prepared 
to sacrifice their to the te) he empire, 
by granting concessions which they considered detriment 
to the Seni d subsequent welfat re of d that if 
the Porte admitted the doctrine of ‘foreign interference in 
its pie ne 

ce, and establish procetests: the ba ae of which 


a 
appears to ha 3 
up without coming to any decision. to the 
latest advices, the mon was tranquil; but it is said 
that foreign a, ere busy with their intrigues, which 
to a dissatisfaction of z 
i tchfulness and severity on the 
art of the Turkish authorities. We din a previous 


h authori 
‘umber that the Porte, adbering strictly to the treaty of 
i the Dar 


July 13, which clo danelles to all but light ves- 
sels of war employed for the service of foreign legations, 
had refused a firman fo sage of a Beary, rns 
frigate having on board a young Prince = H ; 
proceedi horus. It nom a 


to place the Sultan’s bats steamer at the Prince's dis- 
se and to h ev ark of our due 

to his done has been declined, and the affair 
ag bier ning. The Grecian question appears 


Can Gre 
~ to be siationry the Porte having ‘definitively declared 
at i 
batisfaction for the Rx lake i committed upon be subjects 
on of Sir S. Canning, and the 
to pro- 
ith a 


any —The wi 
severe accldedt by the fall of his horses ; shy the physicians 


have announced that his injuri ot likely to prove 
fatal, a s at feared, ~ Dmies have 
broken. The British Ambassador has |tak house at 
Buyukderé for five mon hs, for which 3004. is to be paid 
A new palace is to be orthwith, which when finished 
will cost 40,0007. i state the house of 
yvin, Black, aa Co. of os cafe has 


Nyv 

declared its inability to meet its engagemen ee rt 
been nt the ta nisanderttaidtn ng had arisen be- 
aeney, the French Ambassador at Chi. 
Canning ; but it appears to be 

be aa bye on. The mail supposed to be ndia 

report e French telegrap 

seilles, and given th our last, proves to have been the des- 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


re- 
ing has-yet transpired. 


ti forwarded to pibade ted ms Sir S. Canning, 
sae | the contents bed which n 


—Our inte lligence — Alexandria, which ex- 
cecal to +s 6th inst., is not of A reat importance. 
Brooks, on his return ba Indi 


to Europe, had arrived 
at Alexandri ria, and had b Aes received by the Pa 

The plague continued to Her felt a gooey vate Damietta, 
and Afte circular had been ed by the Briti 
sul to the merchants of Alesaadtig” "sbiting that the Pacha 
has acceded to his, an Consul’s. proposal, that the import 
r the fature levied upon valuation 


rey any aoe te ye the trade in cotton 

ould egy f savene from the 

d be paid 
No 


ay of June in the pre nt year. 
This appears to be rded as a Bs Grery aitanataii 
for the mercantile interests jn ae and 

NDIA AND CHINA.— b Liverpodl se te at 
Marseilles on Wednesday, vith, thes verland mail. The 
following is the veniryy od Pa received by the 
French Government :— Marseilles, Ju The Great 
A ven 


of Tho ~- one el 
s him Ca apta Me Kenzie 
Pawn J atelsbed with ea oaats from Akhbar Khan for 
oming prisoners. thing kno f ~ Elphi 
stone died on the j 


Ningpo on the 10th o 
a acked Chinghee ; but both were re- 
cbr Mi great lo 
rates By the. arial Bk at divetpye) on Tey 
steamer Col a, and the Grea 


sediagnte would have perman 
that a run comm menced upon 


443 


—Further accounts have been received by the 


penditur 
earthquake nd of 


Columbia relative “a a late 
re Dom A sodsneed from Cape 
he Math May, is Interesting from 

spt 


in the isla 


the of the ee and at the very moment while 

was and, one of the severest had been felt, whieh insted 

nearly a minute, being ac loud 

neous noise, generally the forerunner of aan Port 

Dauphin had ex ced the same fate as Cape en, 
hav- 


ing blown up 


d during the 


lence appea 
ticularly the the pants wh aor - was jeans, t be occa- 
= ned e number of unburied bodies. 
s recorded in this letter, te Fe! one foreigner lost his 
Cub chy had sought a refuge 


r. Murra 
le net ‘into a trot. 3 the 
the colonists. Those ina 6 
aid, could not but Saaeuber the si? Fascia feelings 
whi a were fag enter area among the settlers two 
or three yea ty oe as to the peoteeare  pabilities of the 


e some tim 


the result of which was thatall the banks except th jon 
had been obliged to suspend cash payments until the day 
or resumption fixed by law, oth .next. The ac- 
counts ashington are favourable, and it continues 


ek ppose 
that it ae be settled on some pri inciple of equity—divid- 
uting the ne noe! in m or Jan 


aroline 


he qua e treaty to suppress the 
though not likely to be assented to by the Unite 


TY not present any obstacle tothe conclusion 
i e 


ted States.—Anot 
arrival has since taken place, ‘Se “packet ship Geo 
Washington, which arrived at Liverpool . 
bringing p ers Mr. ei tag eR rife. 
The George Washington left New York 
and consequently brings no news which 

the Columbia and Great 


by the intelligence received by 
es 


in others by excessiv 


cheering than in 1841. Trade re’ epressed, 
but from all appeneni was expected to revive shortly. 
Lord Elgin, 


alled together for the purpose 
year, and h 


developed | New ath 
tes | around Adelaide and Gintet® Barker. e 
0 


yet Z ufficient pro 


He said he gave the aegee with great pleasure, 
uld be obtained of 


ardens. He had been d 
Wales, but feed seen, in any part 
ens more luxuriant than those 
The bananas 
growing in the tag of 
mson were —_ the w of a 


Stevenson’ 

it had been. hin s of 

Adelaide was remarkably suited for the growth of the vine; 
he o see soon a large portion of it cove! 

with that ei oe the cultivation of the grape, and the 

growing of whea 

and the sooner "hs 


pe 
ca) onl fe a 

Syria, and other parts 

that am colony could not produce potatoes} but he might 
_ se to dec he had 


ide whet seen 
ge preted last year in "Mount Barker. In 


vine took five years to come to 
7 eee 


444 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


a ULY F 


fat ster us which. had been: ex- 
dag Panga eh s; and he thought, in 


whea 
be ge “and Ireland, and he seen a 
the plains of Adelaide : as he had ever 


t diligent search, 
place as ros Grey, 
the lat. — gern for it onthe map. 

that the whole neighbouring c Guns. 
tead of sept the fertile and attractive apps aran ce 
Ca e b ords 


et nted by Capt. Grey, is qui en, an 

ittle or no wood, and no water, - ere is either salt or 
very brackis he following is an extract from Capt 
Stokes’s report: ‘‘ If such a harbour as Port Grey ex- 
isted in 29 Arrowsmith’s chart, we 


n Ba yas are no bays 0 
hts offering an iadiflerent, anchorag e for ships or pers 
he weste tof Austra lia, | between 
ne. min.’’ Capt. 
is of opiwion that Capt. Grey has mistaken the 
ampion Bay ae the place set down in the 
The eeds to state: “* We 


hing out to the N.W., we m 
westerly med which, by afternoon, carrie e 
bight south of Point Moore, and sufficiently near to see 
that its shores were fates wi 


many sunken 


captain Grey speaks of, in his , placed in 
Arrowsmith’s chart 12 miles. true tion. 
Our position during the early part. of the 17th affor 
me f wn some a@ portion 
of the coast passed, by King in the night ; and on 
the afternoon of the 18: rea Gears meee 
fully ~~ eect ge accomplishing j view 
with most. fortunate despatch. . The ‘eat of the a ad to 
Chia nD) i r former ones, 


the Abrolhos.’ 


| Pali iament. 
ti acy: OF LORD 


Monday. — Atte MAN 
ved the secon rentteg Of bis bill for namiting in judi aie. 
ceedings as equivalent to os a € affirmations of Baptists and 


ers who entertain ee ob- 
= The lof ViCKLOW 


+ th 


several other sects «of Disse: 


d the measnre on the ¢ 


g f har ardship 
under the present system w and mostly imaginary. 
The Bi of Lonpon said that he could hardly make uph 
mind on one side or the other as it a the religions scruples 
of a most respectable religious did not ag sn nape these 
objections to taking oaths were valid, ame as they w consci- 

tious he thought they.were bound to r pect Chew. “Hi w 
willing to relieve poy es com ae eee objected to take an 
oath, but he, time, did not like to support this 


, as hesawthat tit we prone esa cm bac yey py rote! f all oaths. 
Lord ABINGE a, in nba ad ne 
that in the tet cs pot eb 
erred to, ») AS ON 


an 
get 
understood that he was 
Quakers, far from it. He had 


hat sect; nekas said that he eargaten 
logy re! rthem, for their 
feelin 


m, and he w 
there arty 2 in no of th nia ya mor 
solemn, serious regard for the truth—for the Ted'en coat 
what they gee d an p ceabs ates and what o pon f 


had con: 

fotundell their great serupulousness in a ing that wie was 
er of fact, with a mpt to evade Uneetlona which ihivcat 

put $o them. They felt the re _ a ere of the affirma- 
tion administered to them; and s because pried did so be. 
cause they felt how s rsh the obs Same ean on which they were 
called upon to speak, bees they ~ ere oar scrupulous in selecting 


1ey € at they were fearful of 
giving a colour to a statement of facts, to which, pte te 
their récollection, it was. not entitled.—Lord DenmaN also 
fended the Quakers from the imputations of Laee Abinger, ane, 
On a suggestion from the Bishop of Lonpon, which was supported 
by the Loap Cuanceion, the bill was withdrawn; on the under 


ante te $3 SE eel % 7 


standi A} 
with a view 
The Siave Trade Ranitienion tases Bill, the Slave Trade 
Abolition ntine Confederation) Bill, and the Slave Trade 
Treaties Bill, respectively — through coaneniibent and the re- 
deeb ere i a to 


ey 


eland) B Sane Railw $s — grinned of Troops Bill, 

Pat Caen e Com and read a first time. 
‘uesday .— she A eacienerr ts a petitions, the Municipal 
Corporations re \Ureland) — dment Bill was brought up from 


the Commons, and read time. 
The Duke of RicuMonD orek: on the suggestion of the Bishop 
of Lonpon, the appointment of a select committee to inquire into 


The Earl of MounTcasHEL directed the attention of the Hou 
to the ~~ on _ — — pat es which he ee 
sured as not being orthy. al the suppres- 
sion of lette ters by Oe Trish Poor- fone “ee and moved 
for their production, WHARNCLIFFE replied that the Com- 
missioners had in timated that these letters were d 
ents, whi u uk 


and the Duke of W 
doubt that he pete aan ~ ot ra ee agreed to by the House.— 
The Ea ‘ads Necondhasesneiry ees wished to withdraw his marae phe but 
on 


The Lorp CHANCELLOR laid on the table a at to rence in- 
e oO 


ns Bill coming 


convenienc amare from the Quarter Sessi 
into operation in the middle ofa session. The bill was: La a firs 
time; and the esday 


he would move the suspension of ‘the standing order te reaped e 
ts progress. 

Wednesday.—The House sat only a short time. The Jurisdic- 
tion of Justices Bill was read a second ti 
orders havin en 


a third t d 
passed. On the motion of the Ear] of SHarrEsBury, the. report 
of Sir J. windrnsessr am Fag state of the Burnley Poor-law Union, 
and the eon ry Ca with the Poor-law Com- 


orre 
missioners, were aid pati 
Thursday.—The Royal amie wits given by commission tothe 
Assessed Taxes Compositio m Bill, the Slav ve Trade (Ar eee) 
Compensation Bill, the S. , the 
Slave borer: eueeet Bill, the Setincietio of Justices Bil, "the 
Agents a Bill, and several private bills.—The Customs’ 
Duties 8: iF oa omy ought up from the House of Commons, and 
read . — time, and ordered to be read a second time on Tues- 


erly to a question from the Earl of MounrcasuHet., the 
WELLINGTON stated that the present Government in- 


spirit of the h 


ublic 
were now in communication with 


the: Sonetnice unten of root » for 
the amount that ah be on gine ry how it might be most 


advantageously applied.— On the of th ¢ Duke of WeLLING- 
ToN, the standing sr were suspended 

tion Bill went through jd several stages and pas — Lor d 
BrRovenam presented a petition from a deputation of ‘individaals 
connected with the manufacturing districts of the north o ng- 


aig os fully be “4 
ouse on Monday the rth i inst.—In dees - me rem 
Lord “peed oe the Duke of eaten nS cud that the a 
ore of ~ Queen’s letter had been 
relie 


pina 


pier 


Lae tiancat which hat existed in ialabaaes some years; and he 


| had full confidence that they would distribute it in‘a perfec ectly 
satidinctery the M 


manner.—The regulation of t unicipal Corpora- 
meee ‘Bill, and the new Tariff Bill, were brought up from_ 

the Comm ~~ wae read a first time. 
Friday. yal assent was commission, to the 


given, by 
Jurisd cer, prem Act Amendment Bill, the Copyright Bill, 
the Pabiie theses Regulation Bill, the Municipal C Corporations 
a nd) Bill, and the North American Colonial inelaten Bill. 

itions were presented, and their Lordships adjourned. 


us late OF babes NS. 

Monday.— Mr. Rox chair of the & Election Proceed- 
ings Committee, anpeathd at the ber es stated that Mr. Walter, 
who had been summoned, refused to attend and give evidence. 
The main tited pobre whic Res nena refused was expressed in 
a letter he had n to the mittee, in which he stated that 
however Genbick ‘ yield obedience to the legal orders issued by 

the House, through on oe es, he objected to appear 

d put hi a Oke the presiding member of 
anifested Nadie cisnke ‘perecitie! hostility to belt. 
The pitta f for making this rae ent was an expression used ey 
Mr. Roebuck during the last essi on of ht ort rat in 

erence te uc’ dees mes” ne ae 


Ww alte 7 
and they aunt tannery upon it a attack wou 5 ek be re. 
ane House ordered the attend r t 


ee being con 

ducted with closed se-ypinee - Rogsuck stated that the com- 
woah Cag come esolution that the inquiry 
ie best commached 3 in that pol though they did not 


use being present. The 
ee be arte ‘o be prin ted, with the votes, for the 
use rage 
The elionr ied debate a ane Poor Law Amendm 
pare bee gpg by . Fig 
e.—Mr. 


ent Bill was 


d 
the Bill, 156; fe i e: m ajority Jo wrong ay 
_ The House having resolved itself into co te , Mr. WAKLEY 
ioved the postponement of the first clause, whieh enacts that 
of duration of the shen Law Commissior 
said that his i 


R38 
Pe 
4 
oh 


Commissioners ore nbs sed the period of duration of 
the Commission was dec on, Be upported his motion by a 
lon ng speech against the r Law, warning the aoe 
again. woul 

a cheacetiek 
yh oppo: aie of ‘the Billy reset the 
which the ey indiscriminately brongh ain 
its supporters, peed were ‘2 si t Dat Sey, Whig, and Radical. 


He assured Mr. Wakley th 
part of the bill and ie robb to pass all 
stood. Feeling deeply 


e Bill.— 


ts ises.— 
the primitive Poor-law 
the we for humane 
ype d cribed to observations from Mr. 
and ey Mr. Nice in support 
tit. reasonable to postpone the 
‘© consider, wer ‘tne rest of the act Siphon be com- 
pete wheat length of time should be allowed to the commission. 
oo Ongh. P&CHELL Supported the motion for posigtiieeieae .—Mr, 


know hak w im to e oe duties, be 
= the authority scharging t 
rE. Knatehball, rm last year, 
had si — 
E. Knatcou a8 


a Speech 

on the — oft the late Ministr, 

Po arta of the espondin — clause, — es; 
€ had certai 


re 
° 
s 
n 
oO 
F 
es 
oS 
= 
oy 
a 
f be o 
ore ae fadseees| 


™m 
appearance of harshness. Mr. WAKLEY replied, a 


the New Poor-law. He t ere th rat npo anitey 
arose from the use of terms rid the commissioners a had the 
the-commit. 


tee divided, rig gaa a oe of postpon ity 
f 206 to 0 74. s then made by Mr. B. Woop, having 
sioners.—Sir ns were the 
hands and eyes of the central commission; and that if the former 
should or. ye latter would be entirely useless. Col. ‘Srp. 
THORP had no objection to ne present pro os osal “because ‘it 

would _knoc ke up t the whole syst em. He cou d not brook «an 


} diet 
controlled by paid iebamivomnens, however meerenes bike. ai. M. Q 
FERRAND ee in — terms upon 
joners, in whic he 


one of the A ssistant C 
r J. Gratam 

gave some explanations ¢ on the subject, and peated oo mat 
oa 


Woop re plied ; and the committee dividing d 

by a majority iy 998 to 45 —Capt. 

journ the Com epg ae 

Mr. Ferrand and Sir 
The report of t 


qd 
o 
San 
of 
~) 
es 
a 
7 


the bill, with the insertion of an amendm y Mr. ladstone, 
rte object of which was to reduce ‘the durian: on rata 8, &c., 
m one shilling to threepence, w; i mseer 7 ‘ossed,— 


committee 

Tuesda fter bre a a of petitions, Lord Exror, 
reply toa qu uestion r. D. Browns, stated that the ‘risk 
Executive sab taking measures pe: itigate 

he of Ireland, th 
—Mr. “- 


sae 


The coin- was in erator 
which ae would be shipped 
if they were found to be useless i ro ‘this cou 

Mr. WALTER ‘was then called to the bar, and ‘repeated the State. 


was no — 


Mr. G 


“a2 £ +h 


ment 
“se vs ] Ai 


luctance to give serine but from 


fs 
AE 


used terms respecting iter, within House which i dient 
strong personal hostili He, however, subanited himselt tothe 
House, claiming its promctie. —Mr. Rorsuck sea! that Mr, 

—— ~ ordered ‘to attend the comm ittee and give evidence.— 

y deprecated the rae saneaie in the 

oon of Mr. Walter, by ‘which he — oo, ba pert a re 

of an im: tribunal. At the 


had not acted epee usly, first, i ro nr aby nie ate oe to the ering 
mittee, and then neeeieeining a es a 3 oo a sere at 
, and off a ubmit serie aid he ag 


espect. aia ‘a iad! Gueetuaiest of the ho 
entleman who had j re left the a te ie should — chee proud 
himself to oo placed in ae same ition ; and wo ong 
the first, if Mr. Walter should bi mmitted, in pees his re- 
spects to Feeghg Sir G. Guay suggested that Mr. Walter ‘should be 
admonished. Sir 
would be upheld b ntimation from~ the Speaker to Mr. 
Walter that it was his duty to attend.—A division teok place on 
the rs pape t Mr. Walter be ordered to attend, which was car- 
er kes 223 to 77. 
G.G 


en moved that Mr. Walter be seers a the bar, 
etermina- 
te arose, in est the question 
priety of these election inquiries 
ongst other, Strongly condemning the aproinimect “of Mr. 
nical ower 


Roebuck’ committee as a tyran exercise of p toinquire 
into what were private transactions. — Lord STANLEY argued that 
Mr. Walter summoned, not as’ a defendant, but asa 


ubstance, Mr .Wa Iter was a party. accused ; 
of compromise, being charged against him.= 
— and the S 


sane the "third reading of the new Tarif Bill, “Mn. Jnnvis moved 
2 ie sehen a ty paid on exported 
when bb pee act in + ho La on board British pa 


navy ? 


anxious 


repeated solicitations of iaderestsd k parties; Government raised = 
108., suarige en 20s.; and not ¢ t with this, they "yield 
farther, and onsen nted ee e this 208. duty ae Hl ana 


t do widwhene ameter Mark-lane, and drank oie 
ting the i wiastadlel on oe of the Board of Trade. He 
thought the great sim ween gilich, and leek-seed would 
perme Sn — hs _ the redaced d leek-seed was to 


seed, poning the operation of the reduced duty, ern- 
enor were Beat gr be siderati the oat igre 
who Were ‘expo & more Sweeping change than any © 

class affected by the Tari arift, a whom thnkwas' of great im- 


portance, 
onion-seed 


Cure: would be taken at the Coston. house’ to prevent 
oduced as leek-seed.~‘ Mr. A 
Humpuery produced several samples of leek and onion 


a 
. 
= 
By 
> 
¥ 
? 
is 


1842. da 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


2d 


urton 
 aabaees inti. 


EEL reminded the 
i asin’ 


d his 
He referred to the ican 
of the House, 


PEAKER cited 


yeeds, ati ane h alike, that the Cus- | sion, but he would prod 
feiohoune officers would never know he difft and thus the | tions which beta in ere ee Sacra ques of 
gevortan ; ity fo Yr fraud 5g by lto his constituents. Mr. Roesvck inte erposed, statin if Mr. 
C nion d uty till = year. ‘Leek- dann eee be Introduced and | not only before him, but in his presence.— 
gold for onion: r. HUME thought that Mr. T. combe had | mated that he also would —— the committee but would give 
completely made out his case for the ser mecisaites of the | no oe + toc oe —Sir a “e : 
duty. It was plain that Governm m cajole 0 —Mr. Ba- | House xheden xpressed gre knoaie 
RING entertained no doubt _ the difference 0 between coataeene and sas aid ory therefore, in rsta 
leek- nion-se ed -w atop pring tes reste al fraud.— yo aera ae enone “one of in cm = ot 

ts pli t was rejected by pinion as to y pre t for an ord 

; a ittee The 

Anot 


re) 
no he er amendment, se by Mr. T Duncomss, that the 
amount of duty to be levied on cork squared for rounding be re- 
duced aah 16s. to = = cr ew, was r iy by 110 to 74. On 
d J. Russei. said he 


in hele 
— he Bae nn ar pda they had eee 
n, coffee, an 


ant articles of fo 
ment had not oe its great power to give ountry a consis- 
tent tariff, dealing with all the great ace of consumption on 


ae principles 
rR. Pre, said he should be sorry at this final raed ome the 

tanist to introduce paysite fete should ar r of par erity, 
especially as he = acknowledge the ey " ‘had pane ans} 
from opponents as Ww gets from , fri had himself 
contended, long since as 1825, jot = —d principles w 
he had now applied. It was said he ha carrie 
far enough. Now on co: ad given a greater relief than 
ven the late Government had proposed. On and chees 
aduty, for revenue, had been retained : bet tiie late So: 

ment itself had proposed a ration there. On meat he 
had made a-large remission. for specific a = 


Sugar, 

peared to be an exception from the general Tenn iple. 
question had been dealt with nt eres = 2 and oc believed that the 

conclusion which the Legislature had i 
he correct e tariff must 
this view, he eatianed at the suhaatinds aaa’ of the comes: 
the Government to have been 
ade as 


and if so, there was n yhich 
could te, undergone by Ministers weich ac would no 
oes ae epaid. 
Mr. C. BerKEeLey asked whether the accounts a re- 
spesting the French and Prussian imposts on English goods 


sir i deeply regretted to say, — merely on account of 
~ sonrbetine | considerations, that the accounts ae ch = ae 
ng the French ord aden 


the changes im the tariff, the question va reat that the bill do 
i as c' carried amid loud cheering from all parts of the 


On the motion er the — hp tind of the British Possessio 
Abroad Bill, Mr. x brought up the clause, of which 
importation of flour fr 


a pe ho dy of .10:per cent. be struck out. 
‘op the m , and the House divided; for the clause, 105; 
against it, 365 ample, 69. —The bill then passed. 

The Stock in Trade Bill and the District Courts and Priso 
passed through committee. <A select itte 
the allegations as to t 


—Mr. amet 


ir C. 
Wednesday.— After the presentation of petitions, § = ne ee 
in pnawin to Dr. Bowring, that the five pow una 

nimous in opinion as to the to be pursued by by the Porkish 


vernment in Syria, and were labouring concurrently to induce 
the ee to carry out their views. * 
r, T. Duncu coer alladin a the —— enienc ce oceasione 


ed in 
proclamation relative to the gold coinage, 
andbill, cirentened ? by the seaioess a the 
poor, in the e city ae! Norwich, — neing that, in consequence of 
the scarcity of silver, the ng tickets of roe soadedl 
i in. ts of not 
might 


the ‘country by th 


re issuin, 


The 
making to remedy the ire inconvenience “ait by: by the public. 
U his Committee, pra) 


th 
ne 
ring the examination of 
ground that 


strangers du 
he supported, on that it was the way to _< at the 
in the most manner, with the least oe 
als.— Major BeresForD ob, to this secret m 
quiry, which e , analogous to the anconstitationa 


— curious coinci 


comm tae im in that very t where t Star 

Chamber had sel its sittings. r o Eeeate publicly accused as 

he had been, he asked for a public investigation.— Col. SisTHoRP 

expressed his denser es disappro! on of the committ $s consti- 

m, and its cts, and iuoceiag ion to persevere in his an- 

anced moti solution. He desired to move as an 

amendment, that the order appointing the commit hould be 
b ‘ USSELL Was S| ed t the commi 


es proceedings.— must oppose Col. 
; la nie ery yovoeret ‘having voted for the 
inquiry would not 
y injuri i e iaennbis rem oe He w sone 
glad to see that the again were pursuing th vestigatio 
with a view to public advantage, and not for individval oad 


ment. He was, however, opposed to giving the committee any 
additional — i hoped they would a x fo or what would 
constitute specially ecret com . INGuis 

claimed for ae porns implicated in these in ingles the right of 
being present, i nenene oe | ee right of e¢ Member of the 
Honse’ to be present at all c s, exce cret ones. After 

some further recent “which everal Me joined, Mr. 
Ro«wsuck said that the committee would act on the suggestion 
thr dol iis ened rapome e ir R. Peel, 
of | d sense and taste of Members to abstain 


_ from being present. A division roe took en when Col. Sib- 


thorp’s amendment was sehenies by 177 to.5 

M then. mo’ Mr. A. B. Cochrane, one of the 
i attend the committee on 
ed, that — = of — 


as. SY exvnreans a aaesade: He 
be imal secret one of the mittee, ves e the 
that he smael attend it, he would bow to eci- 


several cases = sere ree House had directed | that members 

should be exami 
fexn he had en in vain set rma ofa peremptory order 
o a member to submit to be amin —Si ir R. Pee. suggested 
oo aan yn of a precedents.— Lord 
J. RussE.L proposed the ‘adjournment ~ the debate, with the 
view iving time for considera- 
tion, or of allowing the members con i Alain oe tarily to attend 
the committee. This motion _ was ultimat tel; 0, and a 
the motion 


of Sir 

On ome eoatual of Mr. MAcEInnon, the order of the day for the 
motion to issue anew writ for Southampton was po ostponed | fora 
fortnight. 
Disfranchisement Bill just commenced, when “the House was 


Thur hot —The Lords’ Amendments to the North Ameri 
Colonisation Association of Ireland Bill were agreed to, meer the 
Bill passed The London Bridge Approaches Bill, the a 
Park Paving and riven Bill, and the Leeds Bur 

a third time and 


of the ‘ratified — a 
that thes 


sug. 
we rae fate | Coreen 
that is tame Swett ms of this eae the present 
Government, ae that thea ~ e engaged in the negotiations 
of these treaties had in n uo gh exceeded their powers or in- 
ebony pei have felt it to be their duty to recommend their rati- 
fica 


sir R Pest, in repl A to Mr. O'Connell, ~~ that the latest ac- 
counts he had receive e blockade not to 
be an effectual or bond Jide blockade oy entertained some 


hope, although he could — say he sare any specific grounds for 
doing so, that the Government of Texas would not persist in car- 
rying on the blockade 
Lord Ex:or, i swer to Col. Verner, stated that Government 
do not intend this year to wreath the nt to Maynooth.—Sir 
R. Peet said he woul e that o u ‘of warning hon 
a r. 


vernm 
ncaa of dissensions and oth 
= rs, he non never have known. 
embers n lta a iadaieclons from such assertions 

Nowernt positiv: ces R. Peeu, in reply to a question from Mr. 
Wailace, stated that it was not rod intention of Government to 
alter the standard of value in t country, or to propose the 
adoption of ~ sive standar 

Lord called the attention of the House to a petition 
nowles, Mr. D, Jerrold, and — — 

oa the ree Per resp! —— 


van iris 09) 
chequer-bills, 4. issue, 41s. to 


Pp sent 

pointed out on nf arisin of the | prese of thin ong 
only avuioke rwattiobe; veh ~ a public feenerally. stem 

reference to the monopoly possess ‘0 grea tres, 

Drury-lane and Covent-garden, = contended that it not 


profitable Ay those who possessed it, and he would eather vest 
the appointment of the licenser in the vn resi ae than in the 
rd amb berlain. ee concluded by r copies of oe 
ed u ~ the bubject tot the drama to the 
Secretary oe _ a of the 
pre’ ear.—Mr. G. {th on.—Sir J. 
GRAHAM confessed that he ve not tured his ‘ethention to the 
subject, and o bring in any measure on it; but 
he would give his best ¢ aainae Solamae ain measure which might 
be Sa forward next session by the — Lord or any other 
The motion en 


agree 
r. M. snes, said that he had not 
e part of Prussia to 
uty on the import in 


Mr. G. Knicut moved for copies of certain ukases issued by the 

in 1841, relating to the ee o 

and. wed the conduct of Russia towards Poland, re 

payee the: dey of. ts nati 

that it was not for the interest o 
ue 


that conq d nation.—S 

and after a short discussion, in which Mises. Hu MILNES, 
P. M. Stewart, and Sir R. Incuis joined, Sir R. "PE d that 
an exactly analogous motion was made in 1832, which was unani- 


been art r the 
ore wy sags unequivocal agi , a “rendly fe feeling towards this 
till, speaking as a pub an, he could not say that 
the policy of Russia towards as ae had "peen ; for harsh 
tment of a gallan 


eos 
ie 
of 
Rec 


ameliorate 


to hag 
other t Madiinets. te depen Bap tee 
Mr. Cowper called ae, attention vs! the “House to the state of 
ich Hospital schoo he sald ‘were deficient 
inr a re- 
a 


mn 
school, h 
who were a credit | to the. aan ptr 
their atten ct. 


render the system of educ r 
conversation followed, after whic the morcigs was withdrawn.— 


Lord CLEMENTS moved for a Select committee to Inquire into the 
Sn eeccaie ge 9 of the grand jury laws in the county of Donegal. 
He en’ m a variety o oe details with a view to show = Fo 
fraud ai snd d other irregular abou Me a megal.— 

of all he ebcenben. 


aged age ge Lord Clements was igno 
ns 2 og m of the Mitabaataiices which had gre 
ph cue after some discussion, the motion 
negatived Swithout a division. 

Fri motion of Lord STawtEy, the New ewe] 
wales 7 nd ven Die = Land Bill was read a third time an 
pas: Lord J. Russel ' ere. Al Sega ita Bill was eset 
red ee a select commnittee. —Mr. W moved aheab od fA reso- 
lutions affirmir ig t ndm ed 
address to her Maj 
effective remedy be lowidad? for’ the relief of the cout ara 

TTWOOD supported the at Al —A Jong discussion ensued, in 

well as Sir J. Wide 2 and Sir R, 
The debate was at le eneth bh ad- 


rt * +17 


43) 


urned to Monday.—The Mines a wa 
third time, after several unsuccessful divisions in order 
an adjournment of the question.—Mr. Gua DSTONS sr agaaereat 
ures in Ireland 
oxeg s read 


Bill regulating linen manufact 
: first and second and | 


issue, 45s. to 47s. prem.; and Bank Stock, 


Meiropolis and | ts  icinitn. 
Fétes.to Her Majesty.—On Tuesday uke and — 
teageved a Buccleuch hanes enter bine fete at her 
Whitehall, the Que rince Albert. 


A eer es Augu a and Mary o Car 

ministers and the 

leading nobility in town, were 

ainment. Maj 

oa was loudly chee 
mbled in the aefpiiboush 

followed by the tore er rae guests and a numeroy 

as met at the e grand ‘stairoiee: by the 

chess of Buceleuch, mer her 

of the noble 


me 

mainder of the company were alr coals assembled. The 
whole party then took their seats, and witnessed the boat- 

race, by selected watermen, to whom the Duk ke of Buc- 
‘ . 


eras. Th 
and superior descriptio 
the ed fort nomen whilst other apartments w 
— e he party er 


the 
of distinguished visitors, were 
ueen, accompanied 


and eeiiduc 


Vie . Novice. © Fin 
The whole entertainment was “of a brilliant description, 
een, who 


and the Queen, did not leave until a late hour, was 
loudly cheered both’ on her arrival and departure. 
eath o, 1 of Leicester.—This venerable no 
died at his seat, Longfo , Derbyshire, on 
Thursday last, the hult. For nearly 70 years h 
1 a politician, but as 


not only 
first commoner in England, and the first of English agri- 
i Coke of Norfolk, he is said to have 


cult e of 
been the years English gentleman of large r 
tune who devoted his entire attention to the improvement 


of a baked om thereby erie others of rank and in- 
tics to ai opt it as their purs Lord aloes 
ock 


— ages 


was consequently 
Fast India gen ore court of the ts gpm 
of the East India Cuidipaity, adjourn from last wee 


was held on Monday, 
th i D 


. to the effect th 


to a revengeful 
should quit that country if successfu 
s Go et 
barrier t ld b 


a 
vey roprie i 
gettin e just claims due to India 
Brita Mig ree“ equ 
ould admit, 


: 
Fs 
A 


|e othe ras ob 


446 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


h ‘th 
thee ages be am por better chance of their gain 
He was most anxious that the court should c 
to an unanimous vote on th 
few a from Mr. W 
consent the alteration in his resolution suggested by 
the chairs, which, after a long disc and a di 
ion. carried, the numbers being, ay yo Fate 8 


—On Wednesday, the 
an entertainment in honour 

pet he Minister of the Crown everal 

ct circle 7 distinguished in- 

di eet pad t 

who was loudly cheered on his ar ae by a 

persons assembled in the atic: Py 

the company in the hall. After dinner; ne usual 

toasts we given, when the Prime Warde 

health of Sir R, Peel, and Nia, a hope that he might 


long continue to direct the affairs of the country. 
‘Peel returned thanks and said, he felt that he was under 
a deep obligation to that company for the great and uni- 
fi whi ., ne 
knew of no institution which itled to their 
pect, a ion, and arpee was sure 
he need not tell th ane po : attempting i 
perform the duties which pg e to the Crown and t 
the country to the best of their abilities, and that to ped 


confident hope—it was foun 

should be su pred =e A held by the ihe appr 

bation, and the sy of the classes a "whidh that so- 
ciety was com nin - number of other to asts were 

given, among which were the Church, acknowledged by 

aes Bishop. of acer ; the Arm 


Meetings. —On Wednesday, a public meeting 
others interested in the colony 
rn chair, for 


: logised 
length, and eu ogise the. policy pi 
calf in his administration of the. 

said had united that colony in 
quite ith the mother country. 
and i i ray» west nt for th 
form support» hich ave Sir C. Metcalf in the dis- 
charge of his duties, which he said he had undertaken at 
the instance em the Mar i 
uti 


six to pry per cent. for 
abroad, it was found at 


See 
za From an iny: 
oonpeny's property in in South Australia am 
33,6802, and oat the she vorplun of assets ts beyond Tisbilitice 
Was reckoned at ue for the year 
ending 184] | was m1 20041 Hs, Ee id the Fe bitacce of the 
‘ : enh After some 


ennox, Morgan, | 
ood, Mr. Horace Smith “Mr. Buck- 

ingham, Mr. Spottiswoode, Mr. 
Mr. Colburn, &c. The 


: the industry and g 


ugh 
supply of ee ge) a strong wi 
ed | caused 


, Mr. Dunean, |. 
wr gph eng nee "the be busines by | o 


— oan several other gentlemen moved resolutions 


ondemna' of bo ene 8 en © ee to 
eathors ae? ishers, and and it was ultimatel 
lvéed that. the ald be hapless 


aailions ‘iopled sho 

re the proper departments of Gov nt, order to 

induce gamit to fae a se subje ot ei inbiniedinte at- 

tention, and t pepe inging about such 

treaties we fore a mutual 
nition ap- 


w decided that 


enforce 
vA Sree -a was 
pointed 


district me Whitech ap 
s to beim NER peu cted. 
London Docks through Whitechapel to Spal 
Church. This n reet is expecte rove a grea 
convenience to the maarenents and qnache of the ne or 
urho: 


The 


M 
r, Esq., citizen ita haberdas 
swe declared elected to serve the office of Sheriffs for 
ensuing year. 
he Nelson Monument.—On Saturday, the block of 
Granton stone, presented by the Duke of Buccleuch for 
the statue of Lord Nelson, which is intended to stand on 


o 
= 
o 


pomen ce cof as arge num be: ° 

nty-t horses thr Parliament-street and 

at eleva ne however, 

sto be effected. It 

en uced from 

it is of the iat aged 
and in point o 

e. The entire height of ae 

4° about that of the spire of St. 


Whitehall to afalgar-aquare. 
0 the to 
s stated to 


op oh n wel ke re 


nas “ Crai 


College. —On Thursday ne oad malo of the 
the successful. co ors in the various 
r 


ri 

ops of London, W ndaff ; Lords 

Bexley, Monteagle, Radstock, lis, together 

ith a macinarane number of Ria ne Eeopoutay acre, 

y friends of the. institu After an addre. 

om ‘the ‘Rev. J. Lonsdale, the f Prine cipal of “the aSulless, 

the Archbishop pr WOH: zd the prizes, after which the 
Professors o handed to 


various. sd dais the 
list oe those pupils” —e- had obtained the prizes in each of 
‘the other and gave a satisfactory aceount of 
d co ee not only of the prizemen 

themselves, but of all. the students under their Taras: 
The prizes consisted of gh sh 

Newgate.—At a recent Cour of Midehexs: held for 
dispatch of public business, the subject. of the adm thission 
of the public into the Cha 


it 


ing. SO) 
ai pie a should i in future be eceeapsin from the. Chae 1 
n all occasions ; and a resolution was also adopted re- 
3° | ferring to the gao! ol comunitte to ee epee: any 
any, ought to e in‘ the re- 
Figen for the adiiason of oie: oa "hack of the 


execution of crimin 


ursday a vag fire occurred in Ber- 


de ed; 
ng almost ¢€ entirely of large warehouse 
may  adjoinin ining bi river, and the colesbayes being 
chiefly ocenpied by sh shops. The fi m the 
premises of Mr, 


any £ many 
ta: have 'b een at frat a deficiency | in title 
ing at the time, 


e flames, 
There appears 


urnt down, and property 


’ uses, 

‘the 18th ult. :—Males, es, 372; total, 752, 
oie in 1938-9401, taiee 467; females, 445; 
Chatham.—On Saturday, a naval operation 

‘lit was carried down ware in 


fan reg 


eye tating ors — ‘of th 

of some length, ezine “the pea 

whieh | takers pracy by forei _ nflicted u 

authors and He oe 
works which a hae! Ui. 


pos by i a eointion, 
a right of property in productions 
cup be rng by tl Gat atin, “Lord W. 


bis 


[JuLy @, 
together with Sir W. Symonds, the wed oi and ia 
R. Brandreth, architect - the navy, and other officers 


the master builder, 


the two parts of the ing which will admit of h 
lengthened to about fe She i 
eb oO 


w of oboe bé arm 

ay the ——— calibre, besides Paterna = 
Sh cted, mneh complete, to be the finest war. 
steamer i in the servic 


seu Nets. 

The accounts received from different parts of the 
— siaeaen ent. the condition of the 

generally, but more e particularly 


= 


classes from an the di 


ated that in Leeds ne 

rch of the there ie hg are subsistin ag 
In Neweastle-upon-Tyne 
lation is also repr 


— 
cr 
be 


oo pers, and most of the remaining 3,000 are said to 
nearly reduced to the same state. The poor’s-rate is 1s. 
he pound per month. The poor’s-rate in the town- 
of Great Bolton in 1836-37 was 3,951/.; 1839-40, 
8,950/.; 1840-41, 12,7502. ers en 16,740/. ; and for 
é next six months not less than 10,000/., it is stated, 
will be To e the depreciation in the value of 
y of Bo it. is mention ed thet onit of. the 


: ah 
the proper lton, i 
sennt rental ‘of 86, 0002.» a year, only 36,0 0002, is paying = 


kode’ ty, 01 


ee hecablire unable to pay the rates. Tn Sto 
thousands ar ei 


ound, and this year it is said that 108. 
mal he a The ae are 5,000/, in debt ; and, as 
of the 2 mount of wu occupied pr operty, er the de- 
preciati > valde or tl tnat is stated 
a rate of 2s. in ag: Siva now does not ye more 
ma a rate of 4d. produced four years since. m Pres- 


,253/. In Nottingham, the poor’s-rate for the year en 
ing March, 1841, was 4,963/. 16s. 7d. ; in is Marcli 1842, 
it was 7,2771. 14s, 6d. se = - increase in one year of 

23131. 178, ld. ‘The number of persons receiving paris 
reli f in 1841, was 4,453: in rou ‘t was 7,938 ; shewing 

increase in one year of 3,488. Inthe midla! land counties, 
where the hosiery trade is carried on, more than one third 
of the population are de as ed. 


rad. weekly onths 239%, 
hereas they now pay only 200/., thus employing abou 
600 persons fewer than before; and o es are said 
to have ne xs number of their work n about 

rtion. The depu tation eso their 
temen' overt oy caves "that details of a similar nature might 


be dh of we Sinise 


eas a it will allt be later t pring. 
*.—The local papers inform ue apr the gd 
ioners in in the meen of the Tweed Banki 

mal; noticed by us 
ra SS il awh the 
mely, a divi 
creditor of the _ nt wetate sn Messrs. a ands W: 
dL e partners in the late firm) ; 

%. in the Pom to i separate sabes 
son; and a dividen' ds. in the pound to thé separate 
No dividend has yet been 

cs 


o 


sequence, it is said, of the Saving k sar f 
ps | urging prefer rable claim, amounting to the full value 0 
the assets. 
Bradford. — Considerable created 
ut the whole West Riding, by ouncement 
intention heavy duties 


a, Occurring just at the time w! 
: [ their in 


part of 
‘and the Siete States have also 
7 | to increase the customs’ duties on 


Le he te ee 


“investigation Boye 


incre 350. +The rar 


sentra oe but pe 


“ 4842.) 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


447 


sae into those countries, will, it is feared, occasion 
o En 


deputation is - 


it upo Premier, rma de ea pe of 
en and worsted exports to Germany, ae nN 
yarns, was 564,740 eas a7As 9991. am ia 


883, "878. in 1841, It will be under liam 
tary mae baat that Sir R. Peel stated = "Tuesday night 


that, with regard to the German Leagu e had bee 

no oppor tunity of the dut be in nije eabfon 
and he trusted that it would not be raised. 
tol.—The ned inquest liceman 

killed in this city, as stated in our last, by ty of Irish- 


bri 
f the Duke of Northumberland as Chancellor of t 
University, which will commence » has attracted 
large number of distinguished persons, so that the town is 
id to be crowded than ha . 
preparations made for the reception of visitors have bee 
an exte and the coming week is expected ‘a 


aper informs us that on Tuesday 


the 22d ult., the shock of an earthq was distinctly felt 
at Cartmel. A considerable change had taken place 

the atmosphere, the temperature having suddenly fallen 
15 degrees ; the air was fa dark red, 


urhood. 
he recent voelacin ting relative to 
the poe ain, public attention has chiefly been draw 
nience —- ned by it in London; 
esu 


en for a sovereign of full value itis dif- 
ficult to get change in silver. Altogether, it is stated, 
foes Lega excitement i in this town has been equal to that 
ur ay 26. 
a fers on Harting Hill Up 
of Sir Har nt Fe: riaratenl 
This buildin, 


ing, 
ding situation. served both as a sea 
in a at mag nid : 
ssistaive. was pro was 
a which mete + the he ground 
rry E weactions 
his park and grounds at iesewene. “4 the year to 


t first supposed that one of these parties had omit- 
ted to put out the fire used by them in ig temple, and that 
some sparks = nama: nah reign woodwork. 

ver, is now ~e ‘to ascertain the 
al cause Neget it is oa — mz grounds wend 
eupporing that its racks was not t acciden 


+ 


S 


‘pool, 


the rates and duties received in this aca in the years ana 
ing oth dune, 1841 and 1842, has been published, from 
it appears that the total income of the trust was, 
1842,-198,782/.; in 1841 l/.; increase in 1842 
3,5201. The duties ith , m_ 1842; 93,2917. ; 
in 1841, 91,7557. ; increas in 1842, 15367. The duties 
on i aie ; is beens sie ae in- 


84 oo The number o en- 
_ — docks in rg? hen 16,458 ; z 7 1841, 1631085 ; 
to 


2 425, 319 ; ; in 1841, 2, 495, AO decreas 
ea that, the Meas va age 
d Southampton will be taken 
and that the country pint bigs | 
London 


respondence ; 


Oss lette 
this tow Loy 


and 
stat two hours sailter t in the aibhink than Chie > 


rese 

Manchester—On esse B the ec ee for 
the Advance: tings, the first 
Sheed in our et i oceex sections 


of imp ican 
RenAndnohing of importance sdseae Presented to him 


on pend x0 to be from the pm manufacturers, 
and traders of Lancashire, expressing their wish for the 
omg tn pefety free | relations with the United 
i egy eed 
f the Redodtation?: . Egerton in ‘the After 
dinner a n ts were proposed ; fran of whi 
owever, require particular notice, with the exception of 
the health of the American Minister, Mr. i oe 
Irman, in gen it, among other mplimen 
xpressions, said he was sure that England youd consider 
she could 


derable ging at is manner in which 
had been sie oe , however, aha by the 
conviction “that i itw ond himself 
at it was hae fot the peo- 

the honour to A stata 
as they were, there was a much 
rae fe and Great Britain, politically seals than be- 
tween any of the Euro ies, or a nati 

on the face of the earth. ae vo pe with the 
British, liberty was enshrin itution. is 
Excellency concluded by eaccanig the happiness ag di he 
should feel in bei 


+ talding a5 reach far 


be 


of meeting for the Association next the s 

quent days of the week, the Gatides eton were well 
attended, and numerous communications, which our space 
does not allow us to pe were rea 

papers inform us that during the 
lliers in A. employ of the Earl of Bal- 
e that the “working of females in 


arran st artnet 


new re; , to be des wah ated the 100th 

oot, and pos! this et Mie alt named as the place 

o be organised. a ments for this 

addition to Se Majesty * land Fireen’ are expected to be 
of 


G 
701.3 Gre 
ork ona Nick Midian, 1,6627. ; 
Set 2,1221,— ay a special general m 
the shareholders o an nd Blackwall. Halla 
eir sanction for 
es 


d the asa to 


regard to the rumours curre prt boats, | 
stated that ext a sg farthing of their cost st had been 
taken from the funds, though the directors of the company 
eH interests 
of the proprietors. Mr. Serg. G r of 
qu Shuey and poveinepe by serine that the question be 
ed till the n in Aug e chairman 
reptigd that the nae Ww i 
8,000/. a ise was because t 
0 


The adoption of the motion for raising the 
was then moved, and carr ried u nanimousl 


deferred h the 
16th inet and that Mr. a, oe pritats ce: 
will accom s Ex is added, that 
— a * will remain ® Z Vi 


ake i 
rm of his preig~ ees and that one of her 
Indyship? s geet Lady Mary Vyner, is expected 
arrive shortly at the Park, ae by her mys on 

a short visit.—A Privy n held at th 
Castle, the Lord Lieutenant residing; which = was 
ordered that a circular be i o the i 


Acs 


the 
statute for suppressing illegal sireeat cl, which it appears 
has usually been oe e by former Governments about this 
a in reference o the anniversary « of the Battle of the 
oyne, his Exeele meer peng desirous 

his abstaining fr 0 doing arises from a confident age tt 
and oe ‘that a spirit of obedience to ei ct ma 
d to a discontinuance of processions of e kind 
which plies only tend to excite party and religious 

and which have sheen so repeatedly attended : Eat conse- 
quences of a ous character.—The paper 
statement of the effective force 


EE 


as the necessary 
[w 


ter.—It is ae that the euthorites concur ‘ho. 


Ireland on the a Jan. 1842, from which it appears that 
931 officers and men, with 1287 ho horses. 


ial ay yn and allo 
d by this force for the ae oe ending the 
41, amounts to 433,661/. Is. 10}. _ This 


and the proportions borne +h the cities and counties, cities 
and =o 173,0372. 10s. 64d. 
e two magistrat es and the po olice-officers 


police, the authorities appear to be paralysed, and t 
there de to be a complete neglect of local duties by the 
police ch 

of the viel though ona small scale. 

a mob of the lower classes bo 


ha @nwer ic 


flour, lying adjacent to the quay at the village of Clare 
They succeeded in taking away ozen bags, when, 
4 om having re , they were unable to get through 


e qu ay and tlie veseel 

auenty all further ae. was abandoned. No 

tice ) have been taken by the Satvorithie to prevent or 
repress these disorders. 
s town and bi ane was 0 
Sunday thrown into a of painfu y the 
pact rious accident had happened to the Marquis 
and Ma pe of Waterford. accounts, which 
erated, stated that ithough the Marquis 

— was so serious! 


recovery: 

correct puuvihees f the un 
— is and Marchioness 
of 


ing 
upset the oe when the M 
were en out, Her Ladyship’s head eam 


IRELAND. c 
Dubli n—It is Stated that the Lord Serums has | 
x Baden till 


the Mar- 
ent, ae intention 


e 
quis of Waterf: 
of relinquis ishing to the whole of hi 


| one entire year’s rent, and that this hn, He act was de- 
termi him imm: mediately after his recent weptials. 


Biinburgh—=hte a: velo ‘ourt 
, & process of: reduction having 


the first decree of 
by the majority of the same 
annulling the sentence of suspension pronoun 
ission of the General Assembly in Dec. 1839, a pre- 
to the effect before the 
could be 


some time ago. The 
vised a few “eee since, when 
Ordinary’s interlocutor, aor found the majority of the 
ed, and the 
sion in the 


r and in 
a _ entitled et ‘their expenses 
was n that i 


as in the Wistretio 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


[JULY Q. 


t , was entirely destroyed by fi 

The Grew ets, as first diseovered by a paieman nk 3 
wate the ‘aiding, but soon gine sch an aaae a 
ancy, that it was oe d impossible to get them —— 

ntil the circus was entirely aig dag “allt he horses. ; 

, were ved ot m uarter o an 

a, the first asters re till the 
building a. he ss Sate had begun 
assemble for the evening’s celliiriaase s when it broke out, 
nearly 3! in 
the pit and boxes, but th ll got o ent. + 
The circus was opened on Saturday for the first time since 
its re-erection. ars that Mr. ooke’ i has 
several = es before been ee by fire ; once in Ame- 


—The d 
town, to which we ies , referre din form 


eton, one 
‘is conn nexion 
d, dt 


In consequence of this c 
pores has been appointed. 


THEATRICAL 
ITALIAN OPERA.—A scene 0 com — ook —_ 
at this theatre on : Sacardayed in conseque displea 
sure of the audience at an eer cted seis a 


soo 

menee 
turday evenings, er gave occa- 
disapprobation ; and at the rising | 


+ passengers eee William Canyng 


on had sufficiently 1 ponaeps from fever to allow of 
o retu pglan One death 


| pedition 
their ioe invalided t 
occurred t 


e As Sates mission bet bee 
niamaie circumstances, and t me princes, Quanta- 
missahand Ausah, were Prams r 
ing, - perre Capt. 

i Fai 


ape 
neh Statistics. —From a pital satiate account of 
e, nis that 
value to 250 maillio ns < “ ancs. 
14 


0,000 workmen, and w 


ae The e consumptio pala silk 
ounts to 75 millions, ‘and the expor 
lio 


an average, 
140 mil rom Pies Sa statistic ht ac- 


ce possess 
Oxen and cows . 
Merino —~ 
Common sheep 
Horses a5) mies 
Pigs 


the following number of animals :— 
681,000 estimated at 877, oar’ 000f. 
306,524,0 


. 30, 845, 852 
_ aa ‘000 
,000 


616, a7, 040 
66,105,500 
3; Boe 000 


43,849, 162 1,869 790,340F. 
e same calculation it sgneats that the annual pro- 
soil amounts in value to 6,000,000, 
—A lad . residing in Garstang, who 
sae A 


From th 


duce of the French 


is a fancier of ag possesses a Canary, which has for 
been sitting upon one egg ; Mo last it 
egg, and on me a jay jogo 8s the 


ng 0 hich, a old 
bird 1, and are visited by all ‘the bind fanciers 
in ae. weigh rarhos -— Facile. 


: » Daw. 
Covurr OF Excuraver.—Arden v. Pullen.—This was a rule for 


a new 
ten an i pen | 3 n action by the landlord to recover 15/, for a half- 
Aone s rent or a york at Hoxton-terrace, which was let upon lease to 
i oe bs hee a covenant, vera others, to keep the house 
s it-was when he took possession. 
r the defendant entered into 
and sewer 


It appeare 


that: ery phe ‘alte the > occupation, it 


hat 

being himself a 

he had no alternative but to.c adaor Boas ose the 
xplanation, however, ow gh to satisfy the 

was obli retir The 


“gue pres: ance, but the 
“account of oy tumult within the house, wh which had been 
itted to the P. , deter 


Queen 


mae Sonnet C 


=e 


ed her Majesty from 
the oo the 


cat that the house could 2c be 


inhabited with a spree regard be the health 

* | of ge Eeabiennes, © d that the commission -sewers for the dis 
: d to take the: _— connected with 
dence ae admitted, 


| ante 
on ae poles “of the eee the coaheahens 


prese 
re voided, and the de- 
fendant continued liable. T he c circumstance that the defendant, fe 
it ight be, ying hould x 
t. The Rea 7 ee 
for the plaint tiff, omens Ba! 
Clay v. v. Nugen: 


esiding u time f his 

death on his estate i in Wiltshire, d died on the is Den 182 ae, lex’ = 

ing personal o the a eon | of-90,000/., ow real estates 

to ce the same venue. ongst of s, Sir Gil 
unconquerable aversion to the employment of: lawyers 

the St ay of his affairs, and determined to mabe a wal 

without legal pap A which should pass all his real an 

sonal propel ecease. ouneek vat which @ the 

jenbabieson sought rae give ee: to sit. testamentary in’ 

altogether in his own 


erted by the testator ra Seale 
were also Bow in blank. 
y re 


t attestation w 


edition. This weasel (wl berforce) 
he 20th March from hig island of BSI sa form o ~ 


on he way to Fer aade o, when 
comprny with the Sout lan steamer 
i the 


he was to procee: 
» on a second attempt to 
of 


Wilberforce broug 
Rtidion as late as ies ch 10. At that yt she islan 
thy, and most of the invalids fro: iger ex- 


The plain 
goiey Cant Wales of he peared to be the 
from Cape Coast e balko 


is s 
ard “and the last in J 82 
foo becam ane, 1827. “These 


tiff, yo a the sbeneia si 
object of 
left him 


y ot made at so the 
existence when the will was 
the testator in the 
resented by certain 
e been signed by 1 on the 
Sachate 


the pers ag but peg pire not swear 

ina oo found after the testato cients it was fee 4 

that it had been t the same card, it must hi ed, to | 
t it t angements made by the etastaloe 2 

the will attested on the last occasion. _ The conjecture “por thea aaa 


, 


; merci rkshire, drape tanh. 
merchai ~ G. Dow & W. R 


put fe pi aompe a = wh ng ee i nts, ts, who were the reore, 
sentative d by ote. ote a law, was, that ‘the 
testator left whens a ‘his will, tan he afterwards 
pencil rubbed o others 


ampered with ber 
d by the fact, that he 
in th e will, pur port. 
ing to be executed in 1820, to a person designated by a letter 
wnicts: bes Cakes to the index, Foams fel a married woman 
og 


e 


aera —— who was, in 1820, a spinster, and her name 
sM at radley, From this. instance the jury were called 
pr to infer that the testator had, i » altered his 
will after attestation, tute of Frauds was not 
ye apart ith reai estates would p e heir at-law, 
Lord A the jury was whether the card 
now produced x was referred to in the 1 will, so art of 
the will? 


produced existed as an in 


ex to the will of 1825, orin when 
the will was attested. 
e 


nde 827, w 
If the jury thought the ca x existed in 
h 


1825, or in 1827, they should find for the plaintiff. If they believed 
it did not n index to the will until the day it was 
o be signed by the testator, namely, the 30th Jan., 192g, 


rte 

hey 
ho ort delibera. 
tion, returned a verdict for the defendant, thus de —a against 
the * alidity of the will, as regarded the real estate 


TATTERSALL’S, Tuurspay.— Ganhenad’ Stakes, —Una 
ric! d, but 10 to 1 against 
Bin aan 12 tol against Tupsley, had been 1 previously taken 
ape times. The Knight of the Whistle 
to 1, and closed at offers of the lower odds, with a very slight nt cat’ 


° 
Pb 


Goo edned Cup.—The only bec Ps of ‘any consequence were 
the retreat of Beeswing to doul 
and the debut of rshal Soult, gis opened at 18 and. 20 ‘to a 
and was run up in at ort time.to 12 tol; 11 to 2 was taken to 
501. bere The Squire, and an offer bye to eeaa Middle “e m at 
10t germ Bid heer gre Pe n the ger 
or Der erby. of 3to 1 on the fla for the suly Stakes, ‘but no 
bet laid; tery * dark ott base t likely to be speculated 
upon wit th any spirit. Last pri 
GooDp kao ST 
lagst oo of the Whistle 
oO 


AKES 
17 be v agst Vakeel 
17 t The Corsa: 


1 
10 to I Wel lfare (taken) 8 bed i Vakeel poor The Cor- 
lito 1 Arnagill sense) pent pakes, and afterwards 
13 to 1 Tupsley egress offered) 
WooD CUP. 
ll to 2 The Squire aoe ae 12to 1 Marshal Soult 
10 to i Beeswing Le 1 Beeswing & Marius(t.) 


550 to 25 net Aaa Buia (taken) 
» «843. 
of 1750 to “i aget Napier, laid in one 
et 


IWWAO *t Pp. 
1750 to 50 Fi oe and 


MARK LANE, —Th s but little Eng- 
lish Wheat offered = ign this. ei Rs and prices tpl gers 

as on Monday. The market for Foreign was very ri ane oe 
‘business trahs acte d was to a limited exten 


TISH, PER IMPERIAL actin 
Wheat, Pica dy Kent, and Suffolk 
Norfolk, Lincolnshire and Vorkshi ire 


8. 
Vhite 50 to 70 Red ne 
Sra ee Malting and Laistilling 


60 to 68 White 59108 

Ba arley 

cates Lincolushiré and Yorkshire. Polen 

= ih ry See aa - hued Feed 19to? 
ad 8b 


Ag a ee oS ee 0 20 t 
abe . tg re 72 10 oe 
ns; ns, Mazagan; oldand new . 36 t095 Tick 0 36 Harrow 38 to 38 
eae a : . 3)t040. Winds. — = to — Longpod — to 
Peas, Whi 38 Maple 30t034 Grey 28to3l 
WEEKLY IMPERIAL AVERAG ies. 
: { ae eee we Rye. — Peas. 
May 20 ier |. 60 6} 32 4 Ph Rost 
— 7 at o io 311 9 7\ 33 7 38 1 | 3011 
June 3 19 7 | B82 6) a2. 8 | 32 6 
eet ad ao o's 20-6} 31 9} 38 1} 8 7 
~ “A 63 10 - ~ 21 6 | 3610) 33 9} 32 6 
- 63 11 217.) 8 7) 34.4] 8 2 
RGR ge os 63 o| 26 7 20 4| 33 a | g2il| 3 2 
I Sees Seen 
o| 10 a8 pad a 10 6} 10 6 
A Safelite a THE RIV K. 
Flour, Wht: Basi, [Mak ae Rye. | Bns. 
English . 3550 Sks. — Bris. 576 ae wane 405 "fie 
Irish . $5 nae =- 
Foreign 2 2670 » 650. 4, {27831 | 


secs orm 7 THE aiid 


BO agg Meat J. Norris, Liverpool, soap-manufacturers, 
+ Darb “Me os oe Mindlence Pincer. RS 
hs Te Re, Beaty toner, Meaiote a rachan, Friday-street, City» 
warehouseman—J. Wood and J. H ward, chee mmercunsitt 
BANKRUPTS.—G. E. Rothe, New Broad-street, City, me sg 
Dean-street, Westminster, ms BOE and J. Hudson, sen. and jun, = 
street, Hanover. square, currier: ison, South } aanicen- leans € ee 
T. Janes, Hockliffe, Bedfordshi rmer—T. Woodman, Great Bill ingwee 
Looe mime tog farmer—J. Holland, ( ney ping Wycombe, Bucks, cordwainer—™ 
ley, St. James’ atc mGtiner =a AW fitam s, Bris: = tailor agrees 0 
J.S. Aird, East Her 15 Durhain sales poe ie pee sat 
Semecoershiny; _ Steane, coventry. = turers—7 
a ‘Hull, hipwrig 


» and A. “ 
Barnes, Selon: puilder—A Collin 


shire, maltster+G. F. Pairclo parpoel; SebkeriaT. anchester, 
grocer—D W igh Livro i Morgan, oe and J- ag 
Lid Brided, ship builders —G, Sergent, Battle, Sussex, woollen-draper 


ho 0, Leeds, fruit-mercbant. 
7 SC TCH prntny baie ate SW —J.T. Moss, Dundee, 
te lg ‘erthshire, farmer—Jas. Mitchell, Paisley, 


ocer—Jas. Prond- 
er dyer—D. Symon, 


the Hon. Mrs. Locke 


=- the 26th ult, at Woburn Park, Surrey, 
ter—On the g5th ult. in. Portland place, ew. 
Wer er of daughter —On the ah ult., x in the nk —operggs hg 
a daughter—On th bat ult., at Matfin 
pate Cs Biackets of a son—On the 29th ult., at Provost Lodge, um Cal os 
lege, the Mrs, Hodgson, «f a dough hter—On the <8th ult. at Weybridge, — 
the lady of CaptaineL, sh » B.N., of a daughte 
r Xt at - Ne eorge’s, iaoede square, 


the Earl of 
Earl of f Cxwaor-08 


ish, 
oe “4 St. Mary's, Brya = 
Pie Eail Talbot, . Elwes, ses Ellery, 


of W. ean 


ease Rept te 
L. Young, Bare, a - Pont e 


Pe 


d-court, Kents 
KZ Pens re, Capt. the 
Tow wngen od, ne ossl andes heatengroner the th 


easts. 


a eo —————. 
nted by M. Brapavar aed Evans, Lombard-street, F 
she toe cinet of Whitefriars, in , im the. ity City of Tondon, and ee tiiabed | by “them " 
Beapeti 


hite 
the Orrick, 3, Caanuas-sTR Ga anpee, | Pe mes Says CE Rete of erage 


where all Advertisem semua 
Editor,-Saturday, July z 


Pe 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


: A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY. AND GENERAL NEWS. . 


ee 
No. 28—1842. 


THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


SATURDAY, JULY 9. 


5 PRINCIPAL HORTICULTURAL SUBJECTS IN 
SuBEX OF THE PO THE LA T NUMBER. 


ae Gypsum, where — 4416 
435 a His hewn ties pratensi 487 5 
° 435 a | Hippophae rharoncides its use 
Aral in fixing loose soils 437 ¢ 
sae ing 441 b a not eaten b 
ects 438 b 437 6 
a ri their honey 437 ¢ Saanerts 8 Herbarium, sale of . 439 6 
Berberis umbellata 428 a Liebig’ 5 Organic Chemistry, rev. wy 
bier 436 ¢ by ] en 433 
ba iyacrmont to” Lime-kilns, formation of . 435 
a 437 b | Melons, disease of 437 6 
441 b | Pear-tree, its treatment insum- 
441 mer 441 
439 ¢ Pelargoniums, good sorts . » 4416 
436 b | Pines, cause of their leaves 
440 seesting 44ia 
‘ . 437 c | Pruning, advant: ntage of summer 437 a 
rotation of . 437a| Rivers, Mr., his Nursery noticed 439 ¢ 
an 7 age ‘treatment oF: . 44) Schleiden, Dr r., criticised by Dr. 
» his Nursery no- + 4355 
hy 440 a Strawberries, pate by ni- per 
441 ¢ trate 0 wn o 
tree, catise 0 gn dropping toa c | Strawberry, 3 sche sors 
fatlens 437 b | Veronica nivea « re * - 438-5 


J chs ias, to preserve in winter 435 ¢ 


LORICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.— 
is fixed for 


; ca oo ae 
Picotee; in addition 
_ will be presented by Mr. Headly, of Stapleford, for the best Car- 
d of any Colour. 

Class Prizes will be given 


_ raised previously ; IL 
| Five Guiveas, presented by Dr. Linney, F.H.S., 

the best seedling PICOTEE, Fae the flower be of the Ist 
; but shot “38 — e prize 
will be reduced to half the amoun ntered 
for this prize separately ; i ae any ower to which a aiiticlees 
Prize shall have been arded by the Society must be subse- 
vag seipetits for the 

on in the ‘Amateurs’ phere is confined to oe 
1 co 


second- may be 


their 

ary a’ e Crown and Anchor Tavern, on 

of Show, carriage rai, with a entrance, and accom- 
Aen demas intended to be given to the flower, as well as 

t of the raiser and mca ot ed gfe rais bey 


for Collect Mem bers , 2s. 6d. on-members, 738. 
or Single Blooms and Se Seedling : Members, 18. ; Non-members, 
For Dr. Lindley Exhibitors to heir own 


ands ; and noises ieee Os ly to be forwarded to the 
‘Secretary on or before = cr geri the 18th inst., addressed, “‘ Grove- 

Place, Southampton-street, Cam! 

C. Winpma, Hon. Sec. 


& E ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY rd 
a fixed their ANNUAL + eas, SEP 
q 15th, ai i ticulars aoe te 

9 AMES JACKSON, a See, 
: Thames-st. , Kingston, Sasrey>: 


UM LANCIFO LIU UM. 
OM, as case SE, near London, (Re- 
as from Walworth,) by Appointment Florist to Her 
Ralecty, r res cpectfully eeimy the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, 
that he am * fine stock of Lilium lancifolium, album, and punc- 
tatum, which he can supply at very moderate prices. 
He ear to. say his Catalogue ot Syeenens is ready eas deli- 
very, and c e had on applicatio: 


D SPLENDID FUCHSIAS 


inue sending out per post, free, upon ag ter 
eat Yarmouth Nursery, June 23, a 


New Greenhouse Clim 
‘awarded to this Plant at te Horticultural 


A BICO! 
spenen . VEITCH and ye ‘SON1 bet now ready for d act 


RNATIONS AND PICOTEES. 

T. WILLM ER and SON, King’ s-road, Chelsea, by 

* appointment Florists to Her Majesty, beg to announce 

coal sienna Collection a os or Flowers are yeah w in 
t Three Wecks. dmit- 


\ Z 4 4 


HEARTSEASE GROW 

PEARSON'S SPLENDID PANSY, = is eae 
y Princes,” i is ready for delivery at 15s. each; on 
chalad oh te will be sent by post, prepaid. 
ed than ‘* Black Diamond,’’ pone, black, 
fine ie gold a pa The usual allowance to the Trade dee 
ken,—Chilwell Nurseries, near Nottingham 


ae 
Hits 


dptre 


VALUABLE ORCHIDACEOUS PL 

ESSRS. J. C. and S. STEVENS will I Sel by Auc- 

tion, at their Great Room, 38, King-street, Covent Garden, 
, ,o’clock irecisely, large 

HIDACEA, just arrived in 


4 eric 
preyious and Morn ogues 
.J. C, and S. SrevENs, 38, King. attic, Covent- 


a cate 
Saas VABES and BS icscty aa to be 


ne, each of fle Vases a aft. high, and the Pedes. 
h. Th ofa st pio Sayer va 


pee 


— fits of 


PLENDID ee feagh ap oe a 


There will be Sold cig pele we poe ay the Gardens of Wood- 
hall, m the parish a Legge Besa on of Lanaee Ba ing 10 
Miles of Glas bet irdrie and Holyt on 
ro atte aie, a 2eth aay Pi ti next, ae following day, 
c encing at 11 o’clock each day, the whole of ‘that ex- 
tensive aie Sehebeuted COLLE ate 4 -f ‘HOTHOUSE and 
GREENHOUSE PLA a consisti: merous and 
‘ eee bs emtip among which are ‘ad 

aths. 


os mia + reat Palm 
varie of Pelargonioms (Geranicim),. Indian 
eee sre Greenhouse and Stove Pla 
seen g ving t r. ray, 0 
Glas asgow s. Austin and M‘Aslan, Nursery and Seedsmen, 
Trongate, rea Woodhall Office, 33, Buchanan-street, Glas- 
ZOw ; sie Gar dener by Holytown. 

ction of Cameilias well known as not surpassed 
by any cia res Empire, the specimens a of the very — 

growth, many of them from 1 0 feet in height. 

Heaths "also afford numerous Re tll ee the dnest ao. which 
for icone and furnishing, it is believed, far surpass any collection 
ever S| 

The whole of the Plants are in the very best state of health ; 

e operations of the mineral workings on the estate 


entirely broken up; mercer e, great bargains 
in Lots to suit purchasers, beginning 


ith the Camellias, Heat a Src a og &c. 
The collection any day prio: 
applying at Woodh Guides. ts information learned 


particulars given, on applying to wie spec 
ytown. Bar veal Sesnvine, 
Auctioneers. 


oodhall-house, May 1842. 


Soha Rr EEE ANCE © COMPANY, 
inces-street, Ban 


“This Institution is io empower red by a a Ems Act of | ent, 
4 Vict., cap. IX., and is so constituted as to afford efits of 
Life ‘Assurance, in their fullest extent, to Policy-holders, age to 
present greater ——, 3 accommodation than can be 


penstieiy other Offices. e decided a eee of its ge the sad 
— to dig are preference and rac e been weitiong in- 
aordinary and aot oo 


ni yt Increasing Rates of Premium, for ie sind 
160/. for whole term of Life. 


Annual Premium payable during 


Age.| Ist five nod five 3d five | 4th five ‘Remainder 
years. ye years. | years. of Life, 
2 #€1°1 4 /|#1 5& 10 j#1 10 11 |#1 16 9 #2 8 
1 6..4.).3.18 SF 11g 1 9. 4.3.2 97 <6 
40 1:76 <1 244 214 6 7: 3 4°38 4 
50 : 3 6 3} 613 
PETER MORRISON, Resident Director, 
A lib issi ll ad to Solicit d Agents 


JESTERN LIFE- ASSURANCE SOCIETY.— 
it eo PARLIAMENT ara far: ie gpa ER, 
nog. tont-—38.00 0 Shares, 50/. ea 
Deposit 5/. each Share 
This come is established for “the Assurance of Lives, upon 


Price 6d. 


}]OT- WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 
root geting BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, 
CHURCHES, ee tbe UFACTORIES, upon improved prin- 
ciples, and at v erate oo erected by DANIEL and 
EDWARD BAILEY, § re . HOLBO 

D. and E. Barney having ess much time to the considera- 
tion of this Spree and had srg ex oe fa rig erection of 
apparatus for t bove-mentioned purposes, hav — etry 

ments ott. Bi in their Sencalans chanen yom neds 4 of b 
ing not only very efficient, =" -—. sae and have combined 
durability the apparatus with e the charge. 

— in 


came er rebate _— En “W mrs eo “nll 4 
any n lemen, and’ ht e had the honour to be 
omay sd te the Bort simian i of London, in executing the 
works = oa acre at — erected at Chiswick. 


D. and E. Bar also construct | metal all descriptions of 
Hriicultural Buildings es, pao invite poy ansernge gentle- 

en, and the public to an Hose a of their various drawings 

ae sd models, at oa pi he boagg al se Be awhiome 4 of 

exhibiting, am metal w e and 


tr metallic curvili- 
horticulturists, and can refer to the Conservatory * 
e Reena as one of their r works, besides many 


D. and E, ean prepared a quantity of the Galvanic Plant 
Protectors, which are now ssoty fon nae delivery; they 
beg Trough Pipe, my Orchi- 
constantly, 0 


ING BY HOT W 
and every description of Horticultural 
2s, Chapels, Public Buildings, Mansions 
p with t ory above see on the most 
tific methods. 
W. WALKER and Co. (late of Mosley- — a gprs beg 
to announce that they co ntinue to execu ute of the above 


vores of important 


a sat mene a nature, especially to pthioged ns nt 
rists. They have Sppiied principle on a 
e than has ever i ¥ i por a at the anaaeecne Con- 


f his Grace the Duke of geet 
numerous ote: extensive establis hments, with the most 
peat success. 
They have also successfully applied C. W.. Williams’ Patent 
Argand Furnace to their boilers, and haye made ts 
with the Patentee sed Bes. s general adoption. It economises fuel, 
and removes the nuis raisigurement of smoke, so much 
Ad and valuable feature 


principles combining economy with perfect security. 
we weet bit Arscott Lethbridge; Jeqe 
enry +) Jobn s 

William Cabell, hae Edmund Lucas, Esq. 
Thomas §. Cocks, jun., Esq George Kennet Pollock, Esq. 

Henry Drew, . James Lys 7 
Wi Evans, Esq. John Bazley White, . 
William Freeman, Esq. oseph Carter Wood, Esq. 
emma Fuller, Esq. Henry Wrench, Esq. 
James H unt, E: 


trustees. ~ William i a Esq.; L. C. Humfrey, Esq.; George 
detente “Bidduiph, or igh Freeman, Esq.; John 
Bazley Whi 


r-place: 
Surgeons.— —alired 1 cau Esq. ; 
a ~~ Messrs. Cocks, Bddiph and 
Soliciters.— Messrs. J. L. 
Abingdon- crete” Wes sialon 
TaBLe OF PREMIUMS to assure £100 fe rer the art term — 
Age. —, fe 
8. s. d. 
20 4 14 a 35 
25 118 11 
30 24°58 45 
The object of — Society is to afford to all 
Life- ners, & ae sien ta. the rates of 
LE—A 


mium.— fou XAMPLE— 


ina bonus 
past being Bens yoy 132. 7s. aly or, in other w 
po ann saeenigen nd could at this Office assure very nearly 
Gor. “3 wherely he ves AN sae ATS AND CERTAIN 
BONUS OF 160. 
as to Shares, Loans, Assurances, 
st on \ application to the Secetsy. = ee cen we 
po ey the 
s in the country 
quested to apply. 
very liberal Commission allow 


ed to Solicitors and Agents. 
EDW. oT. Saran & 
Secretary. 


Fi owate® APPARATUS, for Horticultural and 
genre gus $node ENSON and Co., A 
ufacturers 


oO 
Park Iron-works, an 


Old , 61, Gracechurch- street, 
London, sol rc rte of their im Conical Boiler. 
(See Editor’s description, Gardeners’ Chronicle, March 12, p. 175.) 


setting in brickwork, moveable ~ 
ppearance, and ie attentio 
only once in 14 or Is hours, price Si. 5s. an nd u upward Fu eGher 
particulars, 
of building, may b 
the rer ter Wronghts iron ee filer, a 
Smoke-consuming 
be ig a 8 ise tp 
ntal W ork, G 


plied with I Hot. water Socket-pi ete i 


worthy the attention of an caeune ishing to ssess such or- 
_naments,—Apply ts Manne: Wcetrn piri Semat, aw-toad; near 
eer where the Vases and Pedestals can be seen, 


N.B,—Wayte’s New Patent Land Se a ato 


PRE CO CONTEAL HOT. WATER 


Rocers, Esq., m be obtained of any 

SHEWEN. Ironmonger, &c. hee Geventahe, Kent. Say 

J. SHEWEN havi e opportuni’ him by an 
extensive practice g this appara mn, begs to 
offer it as most efficient and economical: ac Reap Secal 
Messrs. Chandler & Sons’ Nursery, V all; M - Loddiges i 
Hackney ; Messrs. Hei nderson’s, «place; Mr. Knight’s, 
King’s-road, 3 Messrs. Veitch epg gage and at 
the Gardens of 


| TPREGGON A: "AND ¢ D Coy ae MERCHANTS AND 
UFACTU 


IN STREET, and 57, GRACE- 
CHURCH- STREET, City, Peng the coger and Gentry, 
that reenhouses on 


Ward’s Ci see TNO. 49 ad the Gardener Chronicle) with 
ain tance oe Re stands. aoe so GALVANIC PLANT PR 


with Zinc, 
Coaraiet; Spires, Houses, Terraces, 


| eat kona BECK, MANUFACTURER IN SLATE 
ch, Midd) lesex, aren ih informs henienid oe 
that sey IMPROV EDS UBS for Oran range Trees and Con 
ervato’ Plants, omaha. ‘pon ee Slate Cisterns, “shelve 
for garden ace y be seen in use at his 
upon Does to the g 


FOR GREENHOUSES. 
WEEKS S$ & 00. “ gagroseonme a ., Gloucester-place, 
ural Builders, &c., Sen 


. The principle upon which ag acts is so simple 
and effectual, that it only ‘o be universally 
adopted. To be seen in use at most of the padres Nurseries, 
andat their Horticultural Manufactory, Gloucester- qeee, Cee Chelees. 


GARDEN 
me, Flower prea Kit Garden, 
: the a a this : 
beauty f Re Homes and prod 
a it will re 
the Royal ae 


To i riot ‘sec CLARKE AIMATIC COMPOSE see 
ou pine! 


“Also 3 Ae Site cote This a 


450 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


_ JULY 9F 


In Monthly Nos., 8v0, —. yt Lape ‘Plates. 
T MAGAZINE OF BOTANY. 
The Number for July, 1842, —— warn gr" Duras s 
rT ria 


th ing Bot cals for 
June, and of th ein Sake at the —— Suburban Nurseries 
and Gardens ; together r r with a c e Calendar of Mo nthly 
This work co x genie monthly, four admirably-coloured plates, 
and teerat y-four pages of interesting <a — tter-press. The 
rae > of flowers are a to obse 


— are conse- 


2. That, with hy pe Ran mer hay are all done esp cand artist, 
whose abilities are of the highest — and who travels himself 
to the places where the plants are wer, 

3. That they are ———— co aoe same individual, and, 
ps coloured i in a superior manner, have all the spirit and ele- 


ar “That about on hae ~ drawings are from plants which 
have never before been Sgured i in this bonne’ the rest eg 
ovelties, as well as the more neglected, 
thou, ugh 80 ometimes om mye dsomer, old species; the majo ority 
an be cultivated by bade one scapeiaal a 
oe or eae a : 
both for the 


contents, this 
n gardening ; 


ay, be safely as 
beauty bad its heater ty nod the of its 
2 


1; 
Ta phed 
eac 
able 


Co., Paternoster-r 


oe gp who are desiro 


EXIC. 
This day is pabiabourpart d, price Is. 
PEANTAS carer “IMPRIMIS MEX- 
erat no- 


anis, enum 


1 Pamplin, London. 


Ta i 


TAMERS, 5 te IN 


eWIGHT's PRODROMUS I FLORA INDLE ORI- 
‘ALIS PENINSULA: in cloth, Vol. 1, price 16s. 
Sa to the BOTANY, of 


aed gs Guece rest, Soto. 


PREEMPT RIOT: 5 


HAND-BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE 


THE HAND-BOOK OF GARDENING; expressly 
intended for Persons possessing a and fond of cultivating 
Pri 


Gar ice 2s, cloth,a New and alee 
Edition, 

HAND-BOOK OF BOTANY; 
Or Lin = Lease on Common Plants, for Field and Garden | 
Prictibe. Price one 


ND-BOOK OF AGRICULTUR: 
ros eg 89 3 the use of those interested in the Allotment System, 


Price 
THE HAND-BOOK OF COOKERY; . 
Tutended for the use of the Middle Classes. fee 2s. cloth, 
HE HAND-BOOK OF THE TOILE 
Having in hn the u anion, 0: of Bodily Health ith Beauty of 
Person. Price clot as 
THE E HAND. THE LAUNDRY 
uated intended for those who rs wash dt ea ei Price Is. od. 


ul | of Need, = ee Professional 
Aid cannot eens Paice 2s. cloth. 

THE HAND-BOOK OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 
‘London: ‘W.S. Orr and Co. ; and W. and R. Chambers, Eainburgh. 


: IMPORTANT AGRICULTURAL WORKS, 
Published by noise Piceadjily, and to be had, by order, of 


POPULAR TR TRE e 
At | TREATISE on AGRICULTURAL 


tended for 
By! “the =a 8 avaner, Chemist. ieee is ba 
a 


pan Eppa ghee: skill ane 


By pe Morton. 
RTILISERS ; be 8 Bane a complete Guide to 
Se Pane of application: “fe By Covianes § 7. aie 


* THE +e E FARMER'S ASSISTANT. B. 
Cutan W. Jonnso Biting cnebution 9 


IR ON GRASSES. “Anew: editi 


HE NATURE AND PROPERTY OF SOILS. 
Third edition, 2 Price 7s. 


zen 
. SINCLA 
coloured ‘plates. 


,ADAPTED FOR SCHOOLS, PRIVATE TRACHERA, 4 AND 
ares 


YOOL 7 S.01S LE 
/ With bidet pee and Exercises. Price 4s, 
bound. 
«* The best edition of the Elements which has yet appeitita rade 


eee 11. 


‘* Cannot be easily surpassed,”’—Dudlin ie apd Magazine, © 
_ COOLEY’ Ss ud eye a ne eo TIONS: a Key to the 
he yee 6. ee. and, 


~ COOLEY’S FIGU et of coc with silntsthotioass. Price 
1s, 


London: Whittaker and Co,; sold by all Booksellers. . 


\rara 


of Guano, 
, sand, &c, Price 15s. 
eee Fore-street, London. © 


This Day, Post octavo, 5s., 
RACTICAL — EMISTRY for yaa gre and 
3 —_ OWNERS, 


A Trimmer, F.G.S 
By r, tea with 200 Ill seal aiteien: 128., 
PRA ACTIC: CAL “GEOLOGY a nd MINERALOGY, and 
= Na ln de ETALS, with an Introductory Discourse 
n the ee endency and Advantages of Geological Pursuits 
: John W. Parker, West Strand. 


Just published, Post 8vo, Lag eget bound in cloth, gilt, 


aera 6d., TH 
OTANICAL LOOK ROUT among the WILD 
FLOWERS of the week bbs” and MOUNTAINS, 
f ENGLAND and WALES; forming a familiar Monthly Guide 
ae he Coll Botanist. By EDWwiw Legs, 


London: Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-st. ; and H. Davies, Cheltenham 


AS Bistye ue a ete ied By E 
n one 


volume, peat +y With 


Eighty-seven nfustrations, ‘pice gi res 
ot ONS OF E PRES 'o every lover of British 
recom none end Mr. da yal ‘. volume. Ciignjaahcrs of 
This is el and pleas work.— 
the clear eens ~ speci aa and the Pa, sug- 


iw 
Natural His 


and ski agazine. 
lady bota anist.—Loudon’s Gardener's Magazine. No lady in the 
country ought | to be witho wad ey — Gardeners’ Gazette It is just 
is which er Natural History so attractive to 


my iar “pleasures te a country life besides 


everybod 
Ga rdeners’ Chronicle. 


yw 
hunting, Detoe ng, fishi amy by ent os 


s of ac 
ith our native on ae this Ceenitehe and interesting order of 
plants, cannot do better than consult — ms ewman’s ‘** History of 


British Ferns.”—Mr. Ward, on the Growth of Plants ait Params 
glazed Cases. If there be a little damp se or dell wi ock- 
work and 


Cowarteriy Mr. Newman’s book will supply plenty of coral 
terly R 
J 


shi, Van Voorst, 


Dirrscien S SCIENTIFIC pomentepeat et for the — 

of Schools, Private Students, Art d Mechan’ rere 

of be Work to furn’ on : Serie s of Elem 

matical Science, barr apse to {tie wants ot the 
uth of either sex at public and ove 

een ne gle 


The 


st ideas sla eee d 
tions are made plaid for the mind, and brief for the m memory 5 3 
ience are reduced, not only to their 
form. 

METRY. ontaining 


af uc 
and sufficient for a right ees. of every Art and es 


in its leading Truths and general Principles. By Grorce Da 
ae A.B. Fourth ay ‘4s, 6d. clo 
2. COMPANION TO T E POPULAR erm or 2a 
of. e familiar! d, 


re useful 1 a the various pietioss 0 of L Lie 
i ' , {A Second Edition is now ready.) 4s 
ne nic A SYSTEM OF POPULAR ALGEDIA, wi a Section on 
a Third Edition. wre cloth. 


toh tise 

application ° Algebra rato Geometry. Second Ed 
«For students who raed com ie this ‘fimfted knowledge of these 
oS it! h 


canary there ar h can be read wit 
ore advanta 78 PO cise Geometry 7 d Algebr 
acy ss of Vastu. Rowled ee Article ‘* Mechanics.” 
Taylor and yoann pres and Publishers t to University 
lege, Upper Gower- street. 


| gravings on Wood, 50s. 


w Edition, considerably improved and e. 


Soiprovemetita: a genera al view of Gar gin ountries, and 
a Statistical View of ae present State, with saicestions for its 
fat ‘uture progress in the i _— &c, With nearly 1000 En- 


LO uDoN’ S ‘ENCYCLOPEDIA. af PLANTS ; a 


» ££ Narratives. of. Y Pama estas if they were pure dramas,’’ 
Atlas. _ Edw te 


‘d Moxon, Dover-stree 


| Fast Piet: ye ee xd, by permiiealens, to Eile Crete. 


pape 
Pruning ; 
Planter in the he early and 
teas choice of Varieties, of 
Laws to which Trees are subject. 
Longman and Co., Pulscneaben sec 


WARD | 


published, price 
| A ese eo on te "ACA CIA TREE Ha Nero, 
NTS of EUCLID, | ing ane Bena adested fo 


——— as 

rev Gee a SITUATION as GARDENER. 
allid about to leave his present e 
Sondes, and is ’ segue of obtainin another situa ore, — 
good practical knowled ms oe of his i r 
branches, and can obtain most sati avfactory eatiingtinte erent 
his ig be Ben employer. addvens, J. Halliday, Elmham am Hall, near 
Dereham, Norfolk. 


ee ee eet 
= a SITUATION as UNDER-GARDENER, 

y industrious Man, aged 23,°who has been accug 

tomed oF he sa and has ‘had oy ee of a Garden ;"h 
would not object to a Horse or Cow, make self 4 
an be well nee by the Gentleman he is about to leave, 

secede no object.— Address R. U., 3, Salvadore-place, Lower 
\ active, , Married Man, wii ithout encumbrance » who ree 
ood charset 


from the place he has just left.—Direct to “ER oot Denyer’s 
Nursery, Brixton Causeway. 


ae ENE 
ANTS a SITUATION as GARDENER, a fice 


Se PS Mee ML 
ANTS a SITUATION as GARDENER, a respect- 
able, steady, sober, industrious Married Man, ‘without en- 
brance, who ees Forcin nes es ra anf and 
Cucumbers Kitchen- -£ Wall -trees, 
d the treat ie of nitatone No berchibrin 0 the care of 
ayers ow or two. n have ape gs character from his last place,— * 
Direct to J. W., r ope nmark-road, Camberwell. 


ie 3 


ORNAMENTAL CWIRE. WORK, &c., FOR THE GARDEN. 
XFORD STREET, LONDON 
B. THO MPSON having ne, Le his Genera ae 
* of airing ee atte 


use, begs to submit for 


ER BASKETS, 
with GARDEN ar nee 
and eee which for vases elegance, utility 
ivalled 


Suited to the Flower-Garden ee cine 
fs) 


Also his tupenv el GARDEN and HOTHOUSE ENGINES, 
FUMIGATORS, sata gh cape and PATENT WATER-POT, with 
every other Imple: 

Gam ae CATTLE FENCING in variety. 


WIRE-WORK, sed vince: APPARATUS, GREEN- 


8, &c. 
EEG. THOMAS BAKER, MANOR HOUSE, MANOR. 
CE, -KING’S CHELSEA, Manufact 
INVISIBLE‘ WIRE FEN SCE, to to sere azing Stock, and ren- 
dered Rabbit-proof. WLRE-WORK in Train cn Arches for Walks, 


Bor rdering, Flower-stands, Pheasantries, &c. HORTI CuLTonar 
BUILDINGS, Green and Hothouses, Conservatories, &c. The 
same heated by aah ona APPARATUS, on: impr roved and 
economical principl 

Parties ‘waited on in Town or Country, and Drawings and 
Estimates free. Work for the Trade as usual, 


TO MARKET GARDENERS, 
10 BE DISPOSED. OF, in consequence of the death 
the Pro; , the Deck xpired Lease, for Seven Years, of 
16 Acres of productive Garden Ground, well stocked and crossed; 
together with od welling-house, Tad all necessary Out- 
buildings for wie? on the score Situate»within Five 


Miles of Hyde P. For fi ticulars apply to 
Mr, JAMES Evin, Appraiser, Putney, Water: 


ATERING STREET 
ies. PATENT’ WATER-CARTS, a Watering 
ong them, are 


superior to any Machine hitherto invented for 
IRRIGATING LAND H LIQUID MANURE; 
For carrying-off Water after Floods; Draining Fens or pec 
d ay be so constructed as to be instantly con 
into FIRE.EN 


GINE) 
Of immense capability; thus so ab bt in a single useful Agri- 
cultural Machine, the most econ = eans of preserving 
Roads, and the a oo om 
T GARDEN EN aie 
Dispensing with th oe tiresome action of th 
serving as Fire Bh os of —, power, 
worked ~ any of 


e Hand Pump, 
aba capable of Doe 


mg a oo fhe FiaaeS * Great fee down to “ Bes vi pate T MILL MANU FACTO se 
y gures, 3 om Drawin Cc. 2 
Sowerby, F 1. s. Ove'thick vol $70, of in 82 a SHERLOCK STREET, paerene set bination aes 
*,* The SUPPLE , edited by J. C. Loudon, prepared § - 
W. H. Beater, Jun., nad revised . Don, F. te “8 with ine BLE STEAM MILL, prrantetee i e ae a eh senior: pene 
f 800 addition Hak Fe 2 tely, pr INé MAcuINe, with a- Mau Conn CRUSHER; all of tee 
are u one -Iron Frame, occupying 
LO UDON’S [ENCXCLOPADIA ¢ of AGRICUL- wheeled about, may be coarked. — a count place, requite 
TURE. Third Edi ood Engravings, one fixing or skill in working; an cost of the whole, 
& B5 
large yol, 8vo, ake i. al. Sey gee othieteret er complete, warranted to grind Six Bags of Wheat 
per day, to split Twenty Bags of y, or The Engine, 
i N’S HORTUS BRITANNICUS; a Cata- — —— praia, ae a ange Sod ae frist 3 of 
logue of all the Platits indigenous to or introduced into Britain. | When detached from tie Mitts ve and compact ; and if applied 
ar ee Edition, with a Naw pies nol spt Mutch 1609; pre- | tp to a Thrashing. Machine will perform more work than three,0r 
reba hg noergry er; and | four Hi ood for Cattl be stee in_kiln-Griedy 
revised by Geo. Don, F.L.S., 8v0, price 12, 11 “bd. cloth } fe ee etn eg erm 8 with ° 
SUPPLEMENT, separately, &s. Be s- 6d cloth lettered and Baking Ovens heated, by the surplas steam, without addi 
on: ; Brown, Green, and Longmans. onal fuel. sohbet pocigeeneroce” 
blished, in 2 vols. 8vo. cloth, HE “ROYAL ESSENCE OF HGLAN NTINE” 
Herons, MEMOIRS of = QUEENS of a he for the as cea prepared cult Ne 
By, Hannan Lawrance. | Chemist, 24, C ‘on, in bottles ar vss. fixes 
us and interesting memoirs.”—Atheneum., each. W. poco may be obtained ies Lid ‘AROMATIC? “s 
Te ery elastin in’ preety earks! »— Examiner. ESSENCE” so us Headaches, we 
€ 0: most pleasing and valuable contributions which gsaoneiyaet ae 
English history has ae mech ter many years.”—. ag. Ste _ pg Recaps any scant + Government Prices. 


GUNBURNS, 1 FRECKLES, ‘TAN; a and pe uel 
the Skin, prevalent at peculiar 

‘that unique preparation, oF erLAND'S 

a balmy ‘odoriferous liquid, and univer age 4 

See a or aaa 

| tea and a It is invaluable as and refreshing 
trave exposure to the sun, dust, or 

te poche pre as te crowded sheng, 8 


. Sestaleie Eiientes” Leek) peter 


caer eos vee 


a 
ies 
yy TESp 


1842.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 451 
4 R. ? AXTON’S COTTAGER’S CALENDAR is n ceca itself with the new cellular matter forming paring manure. It poner: me a sated or ditch, large 
repri ee et en eee ane between the bud and wood, and ties them together ; as | in proportion to a quantity of ma to fa Fe 
o eac - 
: ager twa peng *o distribute copies pe, Wi their as the wing point the d begins s to par . and sao hnglt ie oe e a 
3 cottase tenantry m livered in any part of London | quicken, it too sends down fine str with clay or ay ek material that will prevent a 
by re wed a Post- ‘office order to this Office, at the rate of 5s. for r, and increases that entanglement which, in the | waste of the ater used in aring the manure, 
end, renders the bud and the stock inseparable. If | This trench should fall arene. one end; and at that 
= ty of wood is left on the inner face — the bower end a hole (A) should be ma uddled, so as to 


Cie ince ’ Chronicle, 


SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1842. 


MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEE 
Coonrry Sxows.—July 1), Felton Florists’. 15, Rox! Ar THER Horticul- 
tural. - 


Tue operation of budding, which at this season is 
about to be practised here, deserves some notice 
— u ne shall o aders so 
suppose them unacquainted 
ring it; our remarks ill be confined 
wane Mate its oe 
a  Badling and the 
of success or failur e are not very different In poet 
_ planting, a Bs + dug out of the RO Tes in one place, 
4 other. In 
' out of the sem +e one tree, an 


_ ments a oe extracted 
_ ment of he latter. If from a 
tree loses its fluid contents faster than it can get oo 


‘ faster than it can g 
which it has been iter eg it ae = a 

¥ transplanted tree the bride 
: a its roots, sherk witt to feed; the fralisptanded bud 
t mouths over its w 


’ a tree consists of a central vita 
_ bi pled the growing point, over which a skin of 
; dra 


» AE. she e gr owing — estroyed, t 
bud peris It forms what i the eye of the 
bud, and eng brittle and tender, eft snaps off when 


ocidle nt 
ud is Be ieee formed 
ect, wh 


int6 the same branch is no farther material 


tha. 
at first by the 
place to ous it 
activity; it is not, 
, the most mes and smooth part of ae stock 
to be Ee 


Md ws * . ri 
at many incisions in the same branch will have 
healt 


this u ifficult ; and therefore the 
plete renwal of the wood of the bud is dexicaber pro. 


vided, as we have already said, t ee ety ing point is 
not jerked ou If the latter event takes place, the 
bark and wood m 


may mlhere, and he bud may remain 
green, but-it will not sprout. 

The only other point to be considered is the pro- 
priety of leaving a leaf u the 
This question is one which practice can answer better 
a “7 a eory _* t = will 7 tad the bud 
ing off its fluid particles, and as. 


d and dangerous, while nutrition is 


to the “breick will themselves furnish seems 


eaf, or at ian the 


No who has been estore = Bh eie:ine of 
Agriculture for the ret few yea 


dispute the importance of the foreign substan neces 
which, like nitrate of soda and guan een in- 
ced into husbandry. But, sdeaitt vhs the fullest 


extent we value o ese materials ies mibtings toe 
the utility of pine of the artificial ma 
aoe to r sale ; 
surd for the eo to 


ut himself to expense of 
purchasing them unti 


the 
he has utterly exhausted all 
the means ofin 
creasing the fertility of _ a Such substancesshould 

mployed in aid of ordinary manure, not instead 

of it, The art of farming and market- 

sists, or should erat a doen ning the grea’ 
ble amount of f 


a4 


mall a et post 
est possi exp ce 
that those 1 arty 


al 
= eres it is ti 
ard manure in therefore, the first object 
of f feuyitovernent and it i ys great end that our 
late been principally 


and buys other thins, can only be com 


‘| who should leave his wheat upon the ground, and buy 
igality. 


ce or maize to make . We ass Rt 


commit a folly a 
lent to this ; oat indeed, tegen but from not 


knowing 
emeeed: y because of its 


a might a injudicious 
Sana Brahe serted ; putif 
rising sap will be a ttracted 


removal of a hing bre: of it is 
to answer the intended purp 
vigour of 


h it is forming, all pon or fruit 8 
it, and from the in its vi 


¥ 
contact, and, under: me — cabinet 


BRSINY fe pee the mean while wood 
descends leaves above the badeatih 


that ‘the 
erved for the ar 
oul 


“it | 


‘su crop fin 
whch it a r fies, and in the fittest state for 
becoming its food. equi rtunately,” a Dr. ey 

one of his aie agricul rye yet 


are p n the dung of animals, 
cies of manure of which "ie land can never be bir 


tire, for this simp n, that it 
lf not one alone, li thei ients wc tog 

require for their a and what is, perhaps, of 
equal impo bageb bs that precise co 
tion in which hey are i in and assi- 
mila o wander" then, that the : Agricul- 
tural Society of Engla ould have made the ma- 
nagement of farm-yard manure the subject of one of 


eep every t results from this 
fluid, or solid, coin eiitbhey after it has btained. It 
- of ni use to catch the hare, if you do not hold her. 


ppears in the air; and what 
left is:atithe most about it sho 
This cannot be the te to'm 

What should in 
| husbandman should hve} 


of the less moment, because the ate RODE oO 
food, 


moment | 


who wate his farm-yard manure, | an 
to him 


tioned “by us on a former occasion, a 


nts] for a 


hold water, into which all the: liguia matter that runs 
from the manure should drain. By the side vd the 
trench should re pump and well, lamer aight 
contrived as to throw water in a stream all over 
manure, when nec seo eine ready, @ 
manure, ‘consisting, as usual, of straw 
ts of i rg extras ae aiaed in a layer 
gia Par of the trench, well watered, and 
bhingled down ; ug means it will be enabled 
to. decay faster than if it was dry, for the 


hth. it should be «afterwards sie eng poured 
again over the*heap, t the layer 
oor of “the trench, 
‘Scattered among it a quantity of gyp- 
sum, if that. earth can be had c sas 
wder e vitriol ; then the fi 
‘ag f - ees of ak or their ele- 
r, &c.. The of adding such sub- 
revent the - of ammonia, an inva- 
luable substance, whi way from manure, if 


Gypsum is, in many places, the cheap- 
; but a wholesale price of Page ee 
nm 


. 6d. per. cwt., would answer 


eis a fresh supply ob raw manure ready, 
placed in a layer hi » i ip 
| or green pittiol, or so “ fixe 

pled down ; then let it Hs ioaghly = wa- 


ed the fluid in the hole A, if Pe gi is enough 
hefdy 3 or with water from the pum what has 
drained into A is not sufficient. Water, r ar tfatitinags 
ou constantly added » these bakin, ‘for it is of 
the first importance manure np toon be kept 
ay ce! moist, in order to hasten its ‘ 
manure he a re one 

ime to time, as raw manure e-eccurauleten, until 
it is too high to be conveniently raised further, or to 
allow of water or ropa being cate poured over it. 
By degrees the whole mass will become a soft pasty 
aba: ; and when ap Batis will be fit to 
n the land, or re lie by til wanted. the 

Ineteriex gn care mu taken not to allow 
d out of it again 5 S 
it the edge of it to re- 


* rh 
sy 
a) 


ei 
itis e, we sh 

it worth hn proposing ; but it is, aa 

experien t is essentially the 

by Mr. fe: Scdieteciatint as men- 


at practised 
Seems to us the 


. Ithas the greet merit ne saving every thi 
nothing, and of compen other ndditionst 

an that of the 
Y drobabl 


we entertain no sort of 


suggetions, and of ead am ey — ‘they would make 
y expense con aes h them, we shall be 


in a small way, and then n the relative effect 
per load of n far asi; and manure pre- 
in more pie. manner. We are inclined 


to prefer it to liquid manuring, which is cont rary to 
the habits of our chlivatird and is attended by incon- 
veniences are better avoide 


452 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[Jury 9, 


in Norfolk when a boy, and we never heard of its 


being a n paral, er, partly for the sake of put- 


m to originality 
od 


to 
discovery ; if a on pe fancies he has a right to 
the views we e publish, -he is osrasat Aad ious to them, 
to their tt vim ‘ 


ep 

pograph ical e 
epograpieal, ero was ee for “ Plant thinly -” 
ose tame evident to those who remember t the 
argumen some months ago ns 26), to prove 
the disadvantage of thick planting. _ 


x, PAMILIAR BOTANY.—No. Me 
Common Laurel.—It is the practice of the com- 

mon people to pri things of the seat diferent kind, 
unimpo a al likeness 


x alibe, 
carcely conmaaiee with 


perce 
my 


oug 
never, 
4 n 


must 


cause Apel satin fo ‘Almond. Of the common | the Spaniards pimentones, and. ants 
charact tains an imm 


which bind ‘them together, —— their 
bearing stone-fruit ; that they have ns, 
ts, placed 


. their 
of our diet, and which, moreover, pour forth a clear 
insipid gum, like gum- -arabic, when the oe are wounded, 
should nevertheless be e poisonous. Yets s the case. 
eir leaves, or their bark, or even their kernel, 


ter hi 

and this prussic acid, by m 
aor those problems _ seilhet the 

chemist nor the Subgiidlogie t can pretend to solve, but 
am be — gs to those odustantibnal peculiarities 

the Almighty, ithe creation, on all livi 

things, eac after its kind, 
There is on curious cireum ceadanented we h the 
which is little anon but which hy must 
— by. The leaves 


re 
2 stop... ‘But when we 
he natural emission of honey by some, of drops of 
others—of wax by the Sires A 
sind of lime by th re 
ir duties 


sunk in substa: ae 
young, py reddish when advan 
they are often covered 
apps capita otc rae 

vances, eek 


tele Ina. 


hich surroun 
number of veins neal 
— atus. pak probably for = aaa of pouring into 
~ — d they’ iexasetll ; 
= : 5 pga thousand ales the wave distils, 
yen ds discharge the exuberant rills. 
, &. £. 


— for the sake of | with 


nei biy sor hae OF ee aeanee 
inued from p. 2: 

icum ; Pimien o (Span ch) is et cultivated 

he lig] tsi covering the sandstone, but 

mes - we 2 er 

f it comes to great per- 
cult ieatoss conser a <i soil, = oo 
and moisture, requisite to its success. .These are to 
ries whey a ee Pe ase of limestone bus 
feats in 5 ens an accumula 
Peete a oxide of nag 
with of great 


The Capsi 
ith. success on t 
in ae po digi ood of 
place: ere li 


Pit tig The 


hese ee eee 


rock, and water is eens, Onde 
walls 


thd produce is abundan JB es are kp nder 
h ut 


, and about three ft. apart in the rows. Great care i 
observed in transplanting them ; and if the weather prove 
hot and dry, a bright moonlight night is chosen. Sho ld 
there be no mo evening is necessarily tak 

oles are made about six inches deep, at the distance al- 
ready mentioned, which are half filled with moss, fres 
cut grass, and well w : the 


2 be prejudicial = vice abs ape of the 
are suffered oe ripen on plants se 
others are gathered w 


another is treatment, and 
ina ring atthe ege of «waxy cup a Apis (Spanish) 


nainaw ich are its cultu 
ruit, an important | produce it of a 


the leaf; they ace quben wha 
‘morning 


<a 
large variety na modi by 
the English abroad a 
Bell ————- size under — 
in cookery. 
spacer vets 
rposes. No. skill is €. ibid in 
re, as agri as <geme blanching or endeavouring to 
Cucumbers ; Pepinos (Spanish). —Like the preceding, 
t of horticultural emulation. They 


ive ria, es 

plant ina Spiniled garden bia dy more of the gardener’ 8 
e. The seed is sown in June for the first crop, and in 

is scat- 


ep 

be a er shown, has been well manured. 

the appear, they are anes to three inches 
wae, 9 a transplanted ; when me crowded, 
they are again thinned to six inches, and y to about 
nches apart. The Banehing i ig : generally performed 
by preening the heart of the plant 

of 


small bits of tile laid over that — of the soil fi 

whence they ——— to render a9 ae chi 

and gi at the arr 
lan 


f gree The pp ae c 
teker oe rie 6 and jui uicy ; no liquid manure is used, 
water mp eely. w Geanteee a eeded. 

uees ; Lechuga (Spanish) ; 


uan- 
e of ground well open to the sun is is salacted, 


A piec 
oak for at | 


lengthwise 
sate deep, which i is filled with a 


marked. by four ge and the e 
cess of trenchi 


rench, at» - eight 

distance ; so that if. chaiticiehtse-b as oranat 2 feat wide, 
and the drills 8 cinches from the sides of the trench, it 
follows that. the: — — they come up will be 3: 

inches apa 

proper size for transplanting, bes 
apart, and the remainder 
prepared, ey Ba oe prec ae used in the trans- 


ial 


Ww hich | Moss 
tile is laid; over this a light covering of | like 
i es are | tendency to 
‘| white, a 


planting as described for Capsicums. ‘Water’ is li 
supplied ; and when the root fibres have Solicit Sted ak 
manured trench, which is readily known by thei 
growth, they are fae P for blanching. T 
n are remarka a tender, and j juicy. 
the bed is thrown up into one long 
tae? trench undisturbed. This 


trench, - drills I 
Endive, after having been treated as mentioned i in fis 
Ee, e Rd — article, i is succeeded ah gp Ontont: 


he heds. as hef, 


which “had been previously fied with Kat ttuce ea th 
in the early ng fo 


ore] 
3) 
i] 


ssful, both a e and flavour of 
that s slighty ‘decomposed ae soil pro- 
f an extraordin 


is eminently su cgess 
the vegetables, is, 
h 


shes ferior. 

nish).—Rarely grown in gar eebie 
Some cultivators, however, devote a little time to their 
oeing, ‘ad occasionally ries them into the 


market vb in 

y i Cling Neogery® Grew’ in abundance, 
generally grt: the rows of Indian Corn, or in any 
other place where best an de ae be fou d. The 
Spaniards prefer the Indian Corn grounds, as the of 
opinion t large leaves of the plant prevent the too 
rapid evap isture. Thes wn in 


dia g plants are, 
et Bea Seabee y the hots cricket, 
a most active ene digs 
(To be continued.) 


THE ROSE GARDEN. No. 1. 
as been, on ed whole, an 
were scorche a oy “i exces- 
ou 


R which 
calm weather and soft dewy nights will alone "Wig to 
perfection. 

Amon: ‘those ‘universal favourites, the Moss-Roses, very 
few new varieties have bloomed ae ak Bo sind 
apna ere s from the French gro ced Rose-ama 
teurs to form high wre rey ok the following, which 

hav: mre whee 


ss-rose, viz., large and globular form and 
plenitude of flower, Celina, the best of the new 

ss-roses, is deficient in this desirable lity. It is 
decidedly an improvement on its parent, the Luxembourg 
Moss, in colour and size of flower; but it has not that 
desirable globular form, neither is_it double enough to 
constitute a us i variety. Th his deficiency im shape is 
the sing wil ica, to ure 


depth of, olen by which much. of the Seon and form 
of th 5 fa is lost. 
mong the new M ses, howev ne has been pis 
troduced iting g 9 Tiaiines and "besuis namely, 
Unique, or Mousseue, Uni e Provence,, biol 
our eeestte Unique sala in a ite robust. habit, and - 
bloom in large clusters : its flowers.are pate 
a mons 


ie 
by ae sata from. the. Spotted : 
apa ote is at sip 
wers 2 


we has th 
ee places in rich soils lost.every i ea 
a variety of Rosa 


sand ean t be distinguished from 
Gallic. 


paras pertionlarly the White, dan ech 
when budded on the Dog-Ro 


dou 
clusters. isa net 
eet from caine , 
tober the White 
most diate winged ea! 
ane oat tit 


vigorous: grower, <9 
planted in the 
Moss, in sectpantiodion’ this ‘will nite 
making this = and ate a — 
a | abandanthy -- ye 
axiioeeeiieneeliialieimettale 
“ aire hese GARDEN“Nov XXVHT "oe 
As the for budding has how’artived) aon a 
servations v upon veel subject: may se be uninteresting 


1842.) 


THE GARD EBERG ERON IPE. 


these papers are na particularly written. 
s felt in performing 


depend 
not understood, the operator, it is true, may s ee 
” but he anew not the reason why he does so ; and if 
fails, he cannot vad ee cause, nor guard against oie a 
failure we x the futu 

The novice in sn Sia ning is generally astonished w 
he is told, for the first time, th 


essential whi ch pens ate the 
iking. 0 plant ing. e, merely 
for the sake, of Mlestration, that the Rater, in ante a 


z 


: s-colony: each bud possessing wien ‘hea ie een 3 of 
nt existence, providing it is placed in Raitt 4 

rcetensn ;-then the que: seek pt ae is, what are 

4 cir n isture in il and air, 


to. send down roots, and to sh leaves, and so in 
time to mea perfect plant. But if only oy bud was 
_ taken. from. a tree, and plant he the #0 n many in- 
stances: experiment would fail, b ay circum- 
stances would not be favourable to its et NY although in 

' many more it would d, me h of Vin 
r-things which c mentioned, that are propagated 


down 


par to prevent the air from drying up the moisture. 
- Those who are not acquainted wing the pit shoul 
_ see itonce done by a good gar Sts y begin. 
_ The budding of Roses may ne 
as_soon as che saat realy poi 
pe shawery weather is of great service in kee eping the buds 
Moist. If the advice “et dat x eek has been attended 
the saver will now hav t rh more beautiful 
B ste = course. will ae su ur to buds o 
: these for x pti If he has not oe to bud upon, 
“theplats worth his while to go toa a nursery and fix upon 


ithimn 


Geo 
Late Kaak irable. . Veci 
—Elruge and Violette Hitive.—R. J’. 


n.Scot, Gro. 
ane ini Bellecardenl 
ruge 
ELSES 
HOME CORRESPONDENC EL 
© Cottagers! Prizes SI a 
ing with ‘m 


d 
field e cultivation veg 
have this year solda worth of 
produce, ehieay aoe  Aaperetrge a few rs 3 


©, enclose you a copy 0 

— pé that you will facut me with your opinion, whe- 

7 {Ht youn ve alread ottager,’” 

ng the hegre cay sour garden can aut ot disqualify 
cording to the rules of the Dewsbury 


cottager. By 

fat tate “ght to be macaialh pat sively day-la- 
living in their own SS or their children ae 

s Cai 7. In co were 0 in — ad- 

to Mr. Paxton, upon some points in his valuabl 

s Calendar,” he’ ins sent us the saivathe 

; series of icin Ae a:—Keen's Se ores Strawberries 


+ planted i in 4-fee' 8, 9i inch oe 


reps 
m not running to 


are many 0 
oan a8 padi Howat. variably do when allowed t 


remain in the seed-bed.— a Trai ining cyroms’ oe 
with pe enttilouh- ehiattind the first tier 
inches from t 


The 
give a better idea of er ‘training than “ description. 


fa 


——— 
The branches ame not be tied in a pendulous Bsn 
for a year or t 
vigorously ; rey the neatest way to se 
own five or six stakes 


e ot is i: drive 


Paradise, and nce stocks ; but, whether on 
dwarf or Pe saahny — may be _ within the required 
unds ; the kin soil has more to do 


at its remarks had been anticipated ; 

the leat that the author of them should not have at- 
r. Loudon with weapons whic art 

‘hots ‘on, and then turned against him.— Asm 


Lopping, Mutilating, or Pruning.—After t I hav 
before stated on this: subject, i am astonished that 
*Q 


uercus ” 
having, as he acknowledges, never: seen it practise sed n or 
described ; and further, he ho opes * ‘] will now give in,’’ 
_—— sg that és my Kerem begin to waver. sg 
ine, 


derived asta santé nce. the prin 


as he 
ine, h 


rinciple he set 
nd head ;” 


says 
out with, was the S eedigtincg between the root a 
beli 


the roots we cannot see, but I believe the roots are in- 
ased in proportion to and from the pera with 

I perfectly agree ther, he says, in page 
your leader has completely superseded the necessity of his 

reply to my observations, they are so convincin 
must now give in.’ ” perused my publica: 
tion, which he have done before he cast so 
y doubts upon it, he w the iples 


uded to, and almost rds, with diagrams 
or woodcu sr similar. Asan act of justice to me, 
would, therefore. * Quere 


Were this begun and f from of t 
plants, as I have so frequently recommended, there would 
be no necessity for lopping and mutilati r wou 


Oo ng out thi 
pruning system.” a ave been long convinced, as I have 
before remarked, that I had used r term, from t 
evil effects of Ponte ie system, which, 8 
serve, is still extensively préctinnd,; vit * Quere 


eel a desi vee to see my publication, I. could in 
where he pions ante: an ih ie | nearly out of print. 
Sh) Seat etch et 


o at first; unless — tree is gro very | 


"Tra sian Forest Trees to mer ter the pias 2 of i 


should be ond y a private communication if agreeable. 


—W. Billin, 
Th erat In answer to your correspondent 
‘* Omikron,’’ I beg to state that I have some hundreds of 
Laburnums in plantations, to which cattle have had access 
for y yéars, and I hav known or heard of any 
evil happening to them in consequence ; though I have, 
for oth reasons, excluded cattle from most plan 
yet I have some in which they have free access to the La- 
urnum trees, one or two of which are within reach f 
heep. hat eeds man I hav 


myself ti 
ng some; the effects were those of 
This tree has exhibited, in 
able feature in its physiolo ey, a 
n of its ica e e earth, and the 
rum ull 
There is a good example of this phenomenon at 
Suabury Hall, but the mort remietee fact of the kind I 


toy 


as at sap aaae ine Falmouth, in Corn- 

will: This tree sapcaed u en , and the root- 

ing branches brméd ais impenetrable thicket.—J. Murray. 
he Ba . Ro. 1 n 


has every spring, for the last five years, vered with 
bloom? I have every season either the last 
in June or the first wee his year it has 


the pp of all who have seen it.— 
ton 


D. Burton, Dit- 


Instance of Vitality in a Noisetie Rose. 
e summer of 1841, I observed a Noisette Rose- 


ard and 
eof the bark ae 
e the sig tev forked, t 
marble, had itd 
o throw oat shoots, and A were 


ion P 
oots, and in about 


a ees 
[This is is analogous to 


Pay 


a a Common Laurel in 
m. of the Tdtiteia ne dadte 
dead 


the small quantity of moisture 
inch into the ground.— Ww. We 


hothouse, 


bie pur knot, in the 


in a dam 


moss was th 


feeding, or neither, is 


in Sératioles aloides.—The agp soapy sy this singular 
aquatic is truly w — ome rare o plants being 
brought from a co rable d Crash kirk, if I -ré+ 
member right), were Sincidouts ally, omens into a _— near 
on, in Lancashire, sever 
say that raat ave now “They ap- 
peare e almost ae to monopolise two poudeste 

thee sr nearly of all other aquatics 

Water Aloe cost, if I mistake not, the la 
half a guinea, and it has already cost the pamea. peel 
ames sae a meri pounds to get rid of its progenyr<t 


ssiness is supposed to be 
srl ne by low diet, or hig 


Mills’ 7 mproved Pits.—I beg leave to contribute my 
tes: estimony tot 28 apa of the above pits over every 
other which I hae 


seen constructed for the growth of 

sucumbers and Melo s. My employer ; 
rected two pits according to Mills’ improved system, 
one of which was 42 feet long, in four ccna of three 
lights each ; the other was 26 feet in length. ‘both: 
answer admirably, and it is sur 
Cucumber plants grow in Me: 
ficulty in obtaining a good crop. 
average ten or a igre ‘upon ea! 
not but it is adapted for th e growth of. ° 
for. Cecgmbots-aad : Melon. 


A54 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[JuLY 9, 


cody kept in paper. It 


that which 
Ceeett upon ¢ n drawers in a dry 


n to preserve ro seed 
it ‘u 


of this il 

rden; but for a field, the board should be larger, and 
trav horse, and will require to be painte very 
time of crossing the field. This operation s ould | 


feathers behind throws up t 
the 


formed whe 
shining powerfully; 
the boa rd should beclean SS 
The ac- YY 


chine. The ground shoul 

rolled a 6 to, 
seed comin Pp. 
mB Bromby. [This —— 
ites Sistomaile the. Mite with the common Turnip- 
fly (th 


Be yPret 


-Trees.—A correspondent in 
0 


the insects whi injuri e Ash-tree; an 

y recent journey into Cheshire has given =~ eect 

tunity of gratifying his. curiosity. There is tree 

of this Sacgineaal he vici of No rthwi ch which is 
not sh 5 oe of decay in consequence of the de- 

‘predat insect of the Cole aha order, nearly 

Eiied to the Sec 4 ears since 


uctor, uctor, which a few y 
in the neigh 


urhood of 
in 


ini ; es from slate to. 
ee the entenna clavate, and the « 
The 


larvee a 


eat ep A gra 


also been ee as a pro reven- 
ot had an ame 
resent instanc 


passages arance of 

pagiehalia; fom which chev hi the name 

of ‘* auger-wo rT a acqaitited with any other 

insects besides the above which are peculiarly detrimental 
to Ash-trees.— O. Mosley, Rolleston Hall, 


i FOREIGN SORRESEONDENCE. 


eta 


: consequently our g induc 
ment. t exertic ion ; _ formation of two Horticulera 
é 


rs to pss 
0 class. 


and | PLS; se Win. 


Remarks on the Weather at Jericho, Van Diemen’s Land, Lat. 
2° 25’ Sout! 147° 20’ East; elevation 1,260 feet, ac- 


4 th, Long. 
cording to Wollaston’ s mye point ¢ - awater dasa se and 
ee 


1 mountain Barometer u 
at 
average of Monthl, noe ve 
Months. days on average Ni chts - 
— it |Days’ Snow. Frost: 
s 
® |\Ja uary . Fy 5 2 in 3 years 
% |February’  . 5 lin 14 
= arch r 5 ‘ - | lin 14 year 1 
‘ |April eee 5 1in7 aan 2 
2 |May . Gite 63 ern, 4 
w« |June A pee: 64 2 6 
§ |July a 7 2 7 
> |August . = ; 6 24 4 
September . ° 7 1 8 
October . is 83 | 3 in 4 years | 3 in 4 years 
November 8 lin2 ~~ : = : years 
December $= 2 years 
E —During this oy of 14 years the sat PE number 
ays Oo ir whol it es i lg n 1832; least do., 59 in 1833; 
greatest in s 5 837; least do., 3 in 18 On the 3d 
January, 1832, the ctaek frost remembered destroyed all the 
crops in the district; on the 10th, the same month and year, 
thermometer stood at 122° in the sun, and on the 19th at est 
In June same year 5 nights’ frost, and in July 6 nights’ frost * 
6th an a Nov., 1833, thermometer 110° in the sun; Ist and 4t th 
low ae flooded; on 16th deep snow. 


Range o ri hatin x for three successive years; observation 
taken at 8 o'clock, PB the e glas s under cover, but Segoe 
to influence of air 

1837 1838 1839. 
Months. eeee-se eet “0 ae 
gie(Sidlalgidjals 
SS |S eat ee 
. .| 72 | 50 | 61 || 74 | 54 | G4 || 66 | 50 | 58 
s .| 80 | 53 |66.5)) 70 | 50 | 60 || 75 | 55 65 
F .| 62 | 55 | 58.5) 69 | 48 (58.5) 61 | 49 | 55 
. ‘ | 60 | 48 | 54 || Go | 48 | 54 || 62 } 45 | 53. 
. . .| 56 | 44 | 50 || 56 | 40 | 48 || 58 46 | 52 
un . > .| 52.| 36 | 44 || 58 | 38 | 48 || 52 | 40 46 
y , . «| 80 | 36 | 43 || 52 | 40 46 | 49 | 34 | 41.5 
August. d 4} 52 | 40 | 46'|| 52} 40 | 46 |) 49 | 36.) 42.5 
ptember 2 $62 | 40 | 46 || 62.) 40 | 52 |) 56 | 4) | 43.5 
ber... «| 55 | 44 | 49.5|| 60. | 46 | 53 || 64 | 44 |_54 

November .| 68 | 46 | 57 || 62 | 46 | 54 || 62 | 48 | 55 
mb < i 83 54 68.5 | 78 | 50 | 64 || 65 | 50 | 57.5 

REMA —On 12th Nov 1837, “a frost occurred similar to 
a nr 192, On 5th Nov., 1838, wee severe frost, cu ut off all the 
ured Turnip crop. On 5th Nov., — frost similar 

say 24th 0 f same month, 


in severity oe that of previous year, 
highest flood remembered for many year 


PROCEEDINGS OF SOCIETIES. 
OF THE ne tBoeas a AT MANCHESTER. 


CAL SECT 

__ As might ha’ ve been antici ed from the early period at whic ich 
ciation on met this year, Mh hot Baad lew botanists wer re present. 
se a list of the and committee of this 


Hon. aad eky Rev. Wm, Herbert, LL.D., 
nni Richardson, M.D., F.R.S.; John Moore, 
Jardine, te ‘PRSES the Bishop of Nor- 

wich, P.L.S. 
Secretaries Social Lankester, M,D., F. L.S.; Robert Patter- 


son, J. A. T 
rr Royle, G. T, Fox been H. E. Strick- 
sg Blackwal es F.L.S 
y 


the pro oceedin Pee at t whi mtr nk Bay 
be interesting to the seeders of the Gardeners’ C. 

Thursday. BABINGTON yead a report from rs rébmadbkttee 
sehen Substances ces ~ pod animal 


and vegetable seater S preparations for &e. The 
res aah of the experiments hitherto ns mime fs the eotenition bad 
of thi te rae ns of shen a pon of . oe 
coda “&e., were good prese! e al o1 getable 
substances. The best sinedton! Bo were end to be anesinta of 
potassa a bichloride of pag pin Naphtha, also, and naphtha 
and water, in the proportion of one part of ae former to seven of 
the inter: fe ea oe Lala git specimens well. The greater num- 
ber of experiments had been made on animal matters ; but th 


hat su animal and vy 


salts de in their tissu: 
aouee 


Mr. Moo 


—Dr. LANKESTER 


'| nitrate of 


the plan’ ag ne lately 
julphate oft copper favoured 

pad = cons mee oe = sm pa of Cambridge, had 

lately” seen two which was manured with 


2 * 


Sonont the fact 
then K kept eloug & time in solutions of corgi ‘often had crystals of 
posited es, which might mislead the  mi- | ture’ might 


Th 
; emg TP im: ee — one to the success 0! 


seta: hy ingr 
sites on fohen; which was porte! oe on the causes pie = 


Brus. | to the use of the microscope in detecting 


| and in bisits, 


| world and the physical changes that-are going on’in the atmo. 


sphere, and ~ = surface of the earth. 
Mr. KLAND read the report of the commi 
inted to ‘investigate Pall ata sei Re tomes st Pl ‘seeds. The 
ee of 9 or : first, pros 
ing s§ eeds proserar cme ag them ae anh secondly, 
preserving Sendai in order to reg eared at a future time. -U . 
the first head, rae fen eh that none of the si 
from 0 herbar wae be te oe: 
P anted. Some ge es d had been pla 
mongst these it eh eas that of pot eathierta { in aie, — 
the greater proportion had failed to pach when planted in 1 
The mode followed in preserving the seed eitedh been to enclose 
tiem 4 in brown paper, and place the em inj re 


of ripened s 
2 eee teed of soil, &c., in wh to-be 
ined. A oe discussion ensued on the reading of this re. 

pork of time 


aeeds d_ their lity.: Mr. C. < Ba apc dou! ota 
together kage fact cs seeds from Egyptia: i fouiibe ving vege- 
tated. e Arabs 


ein the habit of iseltiag’ these wo to 
Europeans, and previously deposited them there. d in. 


The PasesipenT and Mr. A. SrrRickKLanp reason to dou 
in ‘which, after the cutting of a canal, the banks were covered 
with the had not grown there be 


H. 
was thrown 
cee here by the wind, &c. d immediat 
. In these cand it. was ‘ne cessary to examine the Soil; to 
if possible, page 4 oherper of the seed. If this was not 
e facts must be set aside, as tending to 
thou th 


vitality. w 
connexio hharacter of the seed, as related to the em- 
bry’ It would be undoubte found that th 


o and albumen. 
earnoni and quality of the albumen would influence, to a great 
t, the — of vitality of the embryo, which it in manyin- 
reat be 


a paper on t aa rong. 


indigenous pporiee ree indices G. arboreum and G. herbaceu 
indigenous in America, G. peruv 
num or pea: Reabbah m, sofas G. barba e. He pointed out 
varieties of these a and the: —— which fares underwe 
t soils. He th ne Ind ent into 


ity 

bri night t fr Sak Ammerice ced it to th r 

labour bestowed on the ‘eultivation of the cttfont in America than 
in India. The author pointed out the —— of or 
which the Indian and American cca ies gre and ds that 
although the gates eer ss would not grow ‘where the poh 
di soils in India on which the American 
reisipmtnsaats were Now Sadi made in 
of India, under the superintendence of American 

ri 


bales 

Royle jeoncluded b rie pape 

of the Am species gr 

poe of ey piretiet anches were | 
wists d that one of the specimens = the prea grown at 

Cawn elena equal to any of the Am 

brought to their market.—Gen. Barc Gs expressed his reat satis- 

at the ing Cotton a 


would. be the means of 
Manchester eon ee 
onday.—Mr. WEBB Hata ere a day on the m eans of ‘pro- 
moting the poi of plants. _ In this —— the author "detailed 
the Large vingsies on bees the applica of manures should 
d inted ont t 


in manuring p 
ustion ~ (eremecausis) Showla ‘afford this = in the 
lants. e thought had ecured 


opti ae 
ee (the apricalgeiie hs and amm 
agri i 


supply it 
man’s settling o: 
manure, 
aa with — manure 


ecessary, i 
to supply the earth with artific 


of arti 
and it pte from such sources that great 
ed —Dr. 


ould t 

that that sulphur was an ing 
tly present in ties fa 2 rans bodies. f 

bably introduced into plants in the arate < of suipuretted aves 
nine See of the sulpha' contact wit 

this, gers eyery 80 

EDWARD mt Jann would not reject the Ssmineas ate 
might oc mechanically, W 


i ner contain all th the ingred 


for 1 had pointed 

yalue of the mupnarts a acted ben 
most probably by giving off lanrparoties hydrogen: 
very few soils in which sulphuretted hydrogen w binge 
and it eos ‘use referred to by Dr.Lankeste?, 
sThe J. Ban wrshed to call the attention ofthe Ste 
salts, both in rain- water 


ae the 
eae 


He vedas suceeded thus: “ar in 
ale tiokpaan me 
Or DE: Phavrain vend che yt 


VUr feeaueis Cie EL 


of Van ae 


| somone 


a vote of thanks to Professor 


1842.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 455 


a 

i econded this motion, and in doing so referred at so peci 

eects to : Safest of Professor Liebig’s fast re report to the ‘dab 4 oa, at sere ves ge arog ee rg yer gp et ae ee toes, carried on by Mr. farses | of Barochan. “All were 
ciation, which had been written ww Dr. Schleiden, and had ap- | British Plants had been received from Lady S. Windham wd Mr dunged in the usual manner with farm-yard manure, at th 
peared last gcarhcap n the Gardeners’ Chronicle. We did not agree | F, Robins Seeds from the Cape of Good Hope, from Mr. x rate of about 30 cubic omer’ per acre. The Potatoes were 
with that review, and tho ught its tone too severe and reprehen- | Phillips. British Mosses from =r. J. F. Hollin Various | all pl I black 
ane eee fessor Liebig had pataes fs fallen into some errors ; but | Specimens of Plants and Specimens of Woods eli eae planted on the 25th of March, on the same heavy blac 

e must allow pay! to hil 4 teenie chemistry was more | sale of the Botanical Museam of the late A.D Lambert 5 soil. The several dressings were applied on the 20th of 
indebted ‘en to any m mali ive.— sss aes AYFAIR returned thanks | and presented some of the Members. Doadbae to the Library ro nd the Potatoes were all lifted on the. 28th Sep- 
_speech highly laudatory of his friend and tutor Dr. Justus | were announced from the Imperial Academy of Sciences, the mber. 


merican Philosophical Society, and the Academy of Sciences, 
ey. J. B. Reap read a paper on the fallacies of Liebig’s.| Philadelphia. Mr. T. Twining, Jun., exhibited ‘4 collection of Rate pega hes 2 of : i 
f fallows. Tae had stated that the advantage of a fal- | cultivated specimens from Twickenham. Mr. T om com- Description of top-_|perim- Pp rease 
jow was, that it allow: nicated a paper, being ‘* Notes on anexcursion taken by some | NO- dressing. peri * peri 8 yards’ | in b 
: ed.in the soil, t aan paneatery tdi Soe crops. If, however, | of the Memb f the Society Loy Kent, e acre drill. 
e Leguminosz were planted as fallow crops, they would do no taining a list of the plants obse 
har i “y 2 ie peasy which pony phe reek einer FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY : Nitrate of S 66bolls} 77 
: pk ae dispute the php dag ~? of the theory of fall bu ones —Mr. Wildman in the ace Mr. Day, of Oxford, sent | 3, Sulphate fogm cr: vor > 7 . +4 * “ 
. oo with regard to it. had found that Leguminose con- aoa ceeding fa gre ge named résea élegans, rubra, and Vivid, 4. |Do. & Nitrate of & Soda, /200 : 107 a 134 a “a 
a tained a large. quantity of alkaline matters, especially DOeRaen; for the op of the society, whic ch w was as follows mt the | eee s 2 oP 
| Yaiich Liebig had denied they contained. He then detailed the | blooms tee Meeks but coarse, and possessed that b Sameness of Note—The peck is 35 lb. weight, and 16 make a boll or 5 cwt. 
ae by which he had por, aa bee i Peas, | Colour which pervades most of the varieties lately raised.’ “This break of ground consists of a piece of poor clay, 
i contained potassa, and recommended that they should not : 
ae ones a crops.—Dr. PLayratn doubted the correct. LAUNCESTON (VAN Pn SOCIETY S LAND) HORTICULTURAL nem apes a a es ey a ; subsoil a — stiff 
ness of Mr. Read’s rigs pg tbe a PE Ss ere JOHNSTON ae hh 9.—This meeting was he iy at the society’s rooms, an ue ti e farm yard, about 
Mr. Read was correct, He was ee Braye The sepia of fruit was parieary oe igen uantty (30 sry "ds per acre), spread 
contained potassa, and that Liebig’s s theory was wrong. Soe: - | good; the principal prizes being given for Hothouse Grapes; n the and dug The Potatoes were drilled in 
gel’s analyses proved that green crops contained both potassa | Karly Newington Peaches ; Wentirines ; Coe’s Golden Drop, ith. the han : as the Sound was we coor plants came 
and soda. the foll agnum Bonum and Green Gage Plums; Jargonelle, Gansell’s | put we Th iti fecd bef ti 
Tuesday —Dr. DauBENy related. the following occurr Bergamot, Crassane, Brown Beurrée, and Swan’s Egg Pears; : te of soda was sown before the other 
An Aloe began to throw up a flower-stem in May 1841. ‘The Ribston Pippin, Court of Wick, Alexander, Nonpareil, Nonsuch, | top-dressings, and had remarkably quick effect, as it 
first blossoms opened a the end of July, and it went on | Golden Harvey, and various other Apples; Black Rock, Canta- | showed the third night after being sown. The sulphate of 
= ~fowering till October. Several suc ckers were removed from the | joupe, and Water Melons; White’and Red Currants, and Bar- | soda does not occasion the dark green colour which is 
+ plant, after the blossom was over, and one which grew on et “kin d | berries. The flowers consisted chiefly of Balsams, Dahlias, Roses, ; 
_ of underground stem, perhaps f long, which | Crateguses; and Cape Bulbs, Among the Vegetables were the | S¢¢2 upon the Potato after the dressing of the nitrate; 
; ad ape et hed Gate in seeking fora convenient place Seon at Rene tapas c= Marrow; White Spanish and | but there is not the smallest sisages of its beneficial effects, 
ie rea ] ’ : . ira avoy and Red Cabbages; White Beet; Red i i % ix» 
- Bente , and in May 1842 one of the buds opened in the form ot an | and Black Potatoes ; Carrots, Capsicums, Tamatoes, Pumpkins, pons me eet cag th tip wethin Pootnea ae ee 
: perfect flower, having some green leaves, with spines on the | and Cucumbers. The prizes were chiefly won by the Rev. R. : ae: ee thirds of sulphate of soda, 
edge, as in ordinary leaves, and others approaching to the form Davies, and ‘decreas. 5. ; Bonney, J. Cox, S. Smillie, T. Bartley, J. | and one-third of nitrate, has a wonderful effect in strength- 
and colour of true petals, and two perfect stamens, with anthers | Reid, S. Henty, 3.0.0 nderwood, and J. Gleadow.—Launceston | ening the growth (which it keeps longer than with nitrate 
farina, and others distorted.—Dr. Lares observed that | Reaminer al 7 til detitire tans th fect i mane 
this was an interesting specimen of regular phosis, especially an an mixtu as the Y spn e ect in producing 
as it had occurred in the Aloe. This development of the riser COUNTRY SH ows. he dark ~tagget sera 3 lag rate alone. Professor 
arisen from the want of that supply of nay triment which the | pamporth Royal Horticultural. Society as Io nston, in this gore similar experiments 
or Sunes en icel ake oxtail mens of Medick of very | meeting of the Society am —_ at Ss Town Hail” cual a finer Sepiky furnished by Mr. 1 Fleming’ s gardener, | observes oF wg Those 
3 rapid and large growth, whic f tained from the Toniat peta ae anamerae be ed still ha ee to tolament the want of "suppor 
. a Me oe ox pronomneed th Bes sats ation as As @ green | from gentlemen. who, have saneh and. mane:, The saceu an rived from agricultural experiments, when well conducted, 
Seactiial angoo “ng aapyanllenheaa iii under gre at obligations to R. Green, ion se kindly contributed | Will scarcely question the importance of this result— 
> Great Britai . rate oo eir table. Brie d _ apend awarded as 2 llows : oro most backward in making experiments will wt pitas 
= es ep RIZE reene, EATHS, Mr. f 
Fi gait, Eowann Sour, jamin calted the bed genet gbcg deine Holmes. Porne ana Mr. J. Bra i Peaneontuas; % Llec~ ph ie te pts his erase patyee se e a a e mix 
; this ren ye oducing the greatest r ava : amongst the Gam, Ri, Greene, E Ae win sl Mz. B..?, Browyy: ay, | Vals ° 2pR 2am fee panty, wed DY AEE: es 
ree jena te = Th ace ert te te it be t. | Garry. Rose 8 (Dark): Bin Charen, ae Pratl 2, George is as foll 
3 sy perag ROMP F a erat ace suk ta the Gienised | Ot eeente R, Greene, Eig. t Red: 1, Princess Royal, M Sul hate “of soda 75 lb. dry, at 10s. per cwt 
a tacks of an insect which was everywhere found in the seased Holmes 2, Brennus R. oti Ore ‘aoa 1.2. Mr rom Oe - 2 y> . re “3 
. Healso exhibited vee of the Cossus ligniperda, | poy White Sosa y, Mr. Holmes; 2, Moss, Mr. Cow- n crystals, at 5s., £0 6 9 
a ya = * gepearr _ cs permet Ht rte pce! me ee roy; 1, Sp otted, R. Green, , Baa. CoLLEcTION oF RANUNCU- Nitrate of sy 75 Ib. a 22s., os 014 9 
: sects of the Ash-tree were the Anobium striatum/and the Hyle- | y uses: Mr. “a illeox. Pix rple Laced, 1, Drury’s Conser- 
ee. us fraxini. These insects a hietes sag 299 all the s trees a the dis- | vative, — Clerk; pth ae of Stanford, Mr. Cowderoy ; 33, canting os tee eal 
is eee be oee but preferred ving diseas ed tree: Mr Cle Red , Lord Cal thorp, Mr. Cow aroy 4: 8 : Lord Th i fi a 21 6d., ¥ of the ab i 
3 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Co oo Mr. Glerk ‘3, Unknown, Mr. M Self: 1, Eclipse, e return for this 21s. was in each o e above cas 
a July §.—Sir C. Lemon Bt. MP. in the chair. M. Bell, sci tes, | Mfr. Clerk; 2, Parry’s Union, Mr. Merry. PANSIES! Twelve Vari- upwards of 8 tons of Potatoe 
 _‘P.'Pakenham, and J. E. W ttom, Esqrs., were elected Fel, | ¢ties: 1, M. Holmes, with Jehu, Eclipse, Delicata, Prince Albert Tea of Thib “ —This is of ‘great koaporkance in the trade 
lows. On account of the near a cee oF the the Garden ae ap 8 a; Sewers, Marchi of Anglesea, Holmes’s Dark Perfec- | a 1 h nt 
: subjects shown the near ao Mills sen 4 | tion, Brown’s Otho, Brown’s Jewess, en's Rival leew, Laun- of Ladakh, an the consumption 0 it. in the country is 
Be enhorty Coca cut from:plants raised from asiche celot, Dark Perfeetion. Sia Varieti 1, Mr. Holmes, with | very considerable, but it is also exported in large quan- 
i x eit Thompson’s wesc: yl ro Dk eg + Few Marchionées oe na Dark tities to Kashmir and the Punjab. According to informa~- 
; apg ae a“ eee ey a ie — cae mada er es tion obtained from two intelligent natives of Bisahar, the 
Capt, Inge. » ow ag -sown Onions; Mr. Wheeler. Spring-sown | Tea of that province 1s of two kinds, gr een and cre ck. 
do.: Mr. Eaton. a seeiae: Mr. spline. Corrs s; Mr. Hard- | The green Tea is the produce of a b 
Beans: 1 t. In 2, Mr. Harding. Lettuce: 1 eR. 
— ai. hes ay. Willeox.  eubdidanme Site. 3: Keen. cabbage green, seldom exce' pe 4b feet in nah It grows both 
oa Ben race ali, Mie, Moai Pe Stee: te ae acnpce aboet Tonge, between 
i cu : amall. pt. Inge ; anks ; in grea abundance abou agul, between 
3 Gimbing plant with bright yellow f nowers, Hormel called Loasa cant Saori Mr. oe iaepberries : 1, Peewaite ws Ba Rampur and Sarai. _ New leaves appear ae the end of 
Volabilis: a Calceolaria bbs imported seed, said to"be | Balsam: W. Rayson, Caleeolaria: Mrs. Harding. -Nosegay: Ww, | or beginning of Ma. ore, m gararos from July 
sweet-scented, but i perfume dt ith sree is “Eon! se Bayon. ae do. p, Bronal ite. ine ies. do. | to pe pay . . sg : ae ranches into 
qe : Mc rrants: do. aa + Evo z , W. Rayson. Peas? 1, | pieces and mix them wit the eke the e 
DSi onal gasps ope Seg bidea ; and two seedling Catti, one | p, Cgok; 2, —_— se ‘4, . Rayson ; ro T. John- poe The latter infuse this Tea in ot Cane Temas 
: all, the other with large flowers, having much theappear- | gon) Turnips: Cook , T. re et Carrots: 1 , W. Rayson; | ne rf : 
ance of C..Ackermanni. From Mr. Brown, ampstead, five | 9 7, Johnson. y ions: 1, . Cook. Beans: 1, . Johnson ; time, until it has imparted much of a redd h colour to 
& aaa Fuchsias : one, named git eet ae ific |) T. Cook. Lettuce: s. Kitchen. Shallots: : do. Garlic: J. me water, and then throwing away the infusion, squeeze 
ty ch Bes ant sabe eed Ets aoa eli W. Brep's Parzes: For best » Ts Cook; 2. rub the leaves perneen their hands and dry them 5 
a Rtg They say t the first infusion were used, i 


would heat the bod pe occasion pains in limbs ; or 
NOTICES or NEW PLANTS WHICH ARE EITHER | [ drank some tea roccie from the leaves which had not 
‘ a é 


; un this process, 
Bannwnta SPEETA'BILIS: Showy Barkéria. Orchiddceze. Gy ia - ee “The black T f Bi ‘ 
; oe f Is not muc in request, e black ‘Lea 0 isahar s pro- 
dria. (Stove py se i Bp: \der the name o Flor dnoed . by: decid “ 


de Isabal, this peaatial plant forms o of Acc , fou 7 

bod Guatemalese. Mr. Skinner long since ‘sent living plants to Asrang and Lipi, about seven days’ journey from Rampur 
d, and more recently Mr. Hartweg, one of whose speci- | and eight from Piti, in a situation more el han 

mens rae tae pines sexpegc 108"9 f the Horticultural Society. Jhagul el are put forth in April, and fall about 

It forms a tuft of drical stems about four or five inches high sie ig 

each of which bears two fleshy lanceolate acute leaves, separa’ Octobe ember; they plucked i an 

rom each other by intervals of about an inch. The raceme } August, and are sold to traders, being prepared in t 

rises out of some brown dry sheaths, and in the ano that eas e manner e green; buta ring extract is in 

flowered bears about six most lovely nodding blosso ars < : f h 

cording to Mr. Skinner’s account it varies in length f trom there rst Instance mixed wit ny ich, after t 

inches 0.8 foot. The expanded flowers are nearly thr Rapa aa infusion, enough remains to tinge the water in which 

and a half wide, their colour is a bright lilac; the sepals the Tea is boiled. The ate are rolled and dried in imi- 


linear-lanceolate, the petals ovate-lanceolate in form and tn. tation of the China Teas. It is not much used by those 
with small blood. . 


lilac at the edge and point, and richly marked wh - tobay the Tea of China, but is very often 
red spots. its mi e column, are five e | mixed with latter by the poorer people. I have drunk 
eahins-arbentliceadie cones aiearsaee a ioean: of it freely unmixed, and found no inconvenience from its 
aed seh Bewntifal plants, ts, that this charming speciesis worthy to use. The infusion of the green Tea is of a yellowish 
= .—Bot. R i ‘ae green colour, with less aromatic fla righ than. that of 
» ACHIMENES venenevLark: Long-stalk chimenes. #@ | China. The black yields an mayen of a dark red colour 
des, .. ; a : yi red colour, 
“gen of the society... gl waeieey eee oF Peregrine ee once but of little oe It was the opinion ot Mohsin Ali, a 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. finespeciesfor Mr. Hartweg, who forwarded it tothe Horticultural wholesale dealer in Tea fy a large extent, that the Teas 
‘une 29.—H. resitent in aaa chair. ‘The Earl pease Rennes Se for the — — in aeand ane-penal om of Bisahar differed from the coarser Teas of China only 
P , and 80 gentlem e —_ ers 0 S species are numerous, * b Sar , 
Powis was scr pt reenor, a ctf next year at Gwe Derby scarlet, richly marked with rows of crimson spots. It is a | 1 the mode of preparing them for market. Mooreroft’s 
n g, and t all certificates and entries should be | good addition to collections. It troduced at the same time ravels, ol. i, ps3 
slivered by the ETO ithe areastient called atte ncn to = as = — ora and A. — and Sees ope a = treat- Cauliflower Brisiee. — Prepare ag Cauliflomers and 
) at Bristol, when prese’ ment asthose species. Thestemsdie 0: erit has done flowering ; . 
‘Sos Sad the cea aebtaea « on that occasion having left ont in the ae and then the pot in which the bulbs oe oughtto be boil them; when done enough drain t bem, put rage od 
iGensl- room: the: teiiiatag im re proceeded to nominate the | kept perfectly dry until spring, when they should be re-potted in | 24 earthen pan with a dash of vinegar, some salt, @ 
jodees for the partic ‘ments of the exhibition. Pro | fresh soil, and kept moist. They soon grow ugpweu sly, and | whole pepper. Let them remain for half-an-hour, 
Royle “presented soe seed of the Kk Lucerne ; W i then require a liberal supply of water. Any Tight rich soil them eh them in a light batter, fry, and when of a 
aughan, Esq., transmi Wheat from the Sand- | will suit bro and they nn at aces ~ ve oan a emer 1 . Another way. — Boil and 
Wich Islands, the produce o Paced left there by Vancouver; G, an a co m greenhow: stove. Li 7" 2 “ cglour up. ay 
Pryme, Esq., M.P., sent half a bushel of a new kind of Cole or ae iheckéa ‘t may be multiplied, ro asechoreteeden either by parting | before ; ‘hen cut into pieces, an inch and 
Rape seed, and the proprietors of “ Bell's Weekly Messenger” | the scaly bulbs in spring, or from cuttings of the young shoots. pie d serve with grated Parmesan 
Presented the scarce numbers of that journal to EYES thockt the bes period of flo t. onan Gh ee pie 
Society’s for gery pote eB. een 
of the Bristol : it nication. from Profensor rt a ane Va a cae pe eee 
Rowell in yeference to a a ‘at the Bristol hig were read. ' MISCELL ANEOUS. Sactibin daha me AN 
‘ 8, Rosenthal, Lewts 
Soe SOCIETY hear erg alr aie ir The following Manure for agra ees: find the follo + : appellation of Rose os 
ae fad be be phge ager Soaghn ant.statements in the sane of the ’ | being decorated on every side with H PES en, from the draw- 
(Presi), collected at Holt, in Norfolk, sreneened by the Dy the Botanical | Journal of y no Bm re concealing experiments on P flower, The principal entranes t0 


456 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


(JULY 9, 


which isa small aviary, which communicates 


-¥ djoining 
ings pagan bie rena chiefly filled ag) Orange-trees and Balsams. 
Upon entering the gar n the is struck with the view of a 
small temple, to the rete of th Sein walk, supported by light 
‘woodwork, t over Ww roof, Roses 

different shades of colour are carefully trained. In the centre of 
is temple, tastefully decorat h shells, is a foun . ich, 
when set into action, imparts a y appearance t ene. 
Many of the Roses are of the fir / eee and being sheltered from 
the surrounding ubs, are still big? ning pro. 


‘feaaee The choice varieties oth protented from the s 
at rag in di st eter, composed of pe sprea 

over a circular frame of wir wa, from the aes uae of 
which axtond across at right aartbe two o wires, wed 
ards, d forming a convex roof, which eeiotantly Tinenees 


e colours of the flowers unimpaired for 


Roses, to 2 small piece of water whic 
ally playing. On ene ee of this ister fake a grotto, com- 
of Derbyshire marl, is erected, from 
si 


ahout two acres; this is planted chiefly with the crimson Per- 
petual s, which a 


of rain, completely cleared of these og nor has one been s 
since near the spot w! apt plied. A path tough 
another smaller Rose- en lead neries; the 


e-garden 
roofs of both houses he | covered dy a single Sack Weahorss 
Vine, which is yy taht a abundant crop in different stages 
of maturity.—R2. A., 


Rebielos. 
Journal of nd be ae rs eho Society of England. 
1. III 


rt I. 8vo, Murray. 
Tue first Mit ‘t sent volume is a sketch, by 
Spencer, of the Seieesanas at Holkham, of which 
follow cause :—‘‘ It happened that 
Tease of a r the land which now 
Holkham Park was within two years of its expiration. 
the lease previous to the one th nt this land had 
been let at 1s. 6d. per acre; ty the then cu bea lease it 
had been to 3s. d Leicester offered to the 
tenant to renew it = 5ez'¢ bet me? Brett, the tenant, who 
deserves to have his name recorded for the great good he 


to give so muc 
ter determined to 


oe eg son ee the country, refuse 
ord Leices 
’ This land, for which Mr, 
7 un 


ae 


ee ip be tlferren thst for | 
since ‘* Wheat was first sown on the: 
co : 


that 
ring from astate of great depression, and 
ae increase in co naeq wane of ihe stimulus fren 
wee. Si and pain 


causes prod 

in . About a year nerwart Arthur 
that Da price of the 4 Ib. of wheaten tied was 10d. 
in Picardy. The y erated occasioned by this ri 
annihilation of French co 


La 
bbe 
3 
= 
8 
ae & 
a4 
2 
a ° 
oO 
pu 
i] 
4 
i] 
<j 
=) 
u 
ic] 
g 
3 


uch greater extent than 
soil of the a district 
earaa it there is a 
oh cgeremee — 


aid upon 
rtility, but gave ti the 
to the growth of hpi 
By ‘thess-meane: other eet Grasses w 

rey aad the power of keeping more live stock see 


manure, which h fo onderfu ae 
proposed to epee it povonling toa 
ee by the secretary at a late general mostae. of the 
society 
Tor d Spencer’s gale ~ aoe by an account of the 
relative  dranght of Plou 


—a drs but very important 
a hehe di suspected drain on peng y ) 
anid, w rhich extannaly exists in consequen 
use of mation sof ” = Senne, Other: ales 


Bech e, on Geology; Col. Le Couteur, on the Jersey 
Plough ; Mr. Curtis, on the Insects hen the Turni 
Rha n the comparative value of 
a 


oA The 
be t eit henity bear abstracting within the space 
at present allot to them. aps we may Pattee some 
of them separately beroaftes: 


ie Sosy rsa of Domestic Economy. 8vo.: Orr and Co. 
L. 7 having lately appeared, we take the opportunity 
ing this book to publi It is a 


4 aie book to public favour. 

use any efully conducted, and embracing an 

infinite variety of domestic subjects will be evident 
rom the vol before us, which contains articles on 

Electricity and Dress-making, Quack Medici and 
ookery, Mai d Monetary Matters, Wet-nu n 

Hydropathy, Camellias and Fish-ponds d Snuff 


we cannot t hat besides. e amusement of o 
eaders,.we pick out the following extract from an article 
ng the Skele “ Choose the 
leaves of trees or plants which are somewhat substantial 
and tough, and have woody fibres, sts s the leaves o 
range, Ls rel, Apricot, Apple, A pags ut avoid 
on 


be separated and preserved by this method ; such are the 
leaves of the Vi me-tree, and some ers. Thes 
re to be put into an earthen or glass vessel, and a large 
quantity of rain-water to be poured over them ; after this 
they are to be left to the open air and to the heat of th 
sun, without covering the vessel. e water eva 
porates so as to leave the leaves dry, ust be added 
1 pla e leaves will by thi i — but 
i will be finished 


h 
the two 
part of the pokey to become fluid; then th 

rfor The leaf is “3h be put 
with dex 


carefull Rice 
must be ed in. separating 
rib. is an Spening opie this sepa- 
the ypeticy 
taken off, 
with w 


ie follows easi y3 
Biprecbpen the skeleton is 
ls anditi se melee clean 
ween the leaves ofa book.” 
oe 


water, and then 
St tons Book of t the Farm closes ‘the first. volume 
a= the oes geet which has just appeared: It is an- 
need t commen cement of the second volume 
will he delayed pes mon pose in order to give or te the 
terials. n only add to what 
rmer reais sige that this 


Pp 
ploughing. Let us ho) mpleted t! 
bea — a » 2 of te manifold snare, of 
two v 
Lees's Botani ical Lasker-oal (8vo. Tilt and a 
eeaae ates author’s observations upon wild 
ben 


uthor flow 
other natural objects, arranged eath each month of ake 
year, and interspersed with elected, for the most 
part, om Leeda authors. Itisa pity 1 


and knowledge ot ae history should be grafte 
ould ruin the 


vicious, ts le, ere st beauti- 
ful descriptions ; and the is the more because, no’ 
i oe aig the book has : ek that is agreeable and 


ins 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the Sg oe 


them into pertect? re with 
object, therefore, the t fire-holes, flues, or other yar appa- 
ratus, ought to be’ examined and engtome nd and then the 
sashes, es and other woodw should be — and 
pain This last operation is pho put off from year 
till exposure cules the texture of the surface of the mo, and 

paint has much less power asa preservative. A light coat 


of paint annually would be more conducive to of ap. 
ance, and little less economical in the end, than th ge- 
neral method of giving two ©. ts evi i i 
Plant-houses, | g now partly empty, ought to be tho- 
roughly repaired. Colour is, of » & mere mat! taste, 
recommend a subdued stone colour in pre- 


green, or a glaring white, for the exterior 
I,—KITCHEN-GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 
NERY. —Examine a(t seer frequently, to ascertain 


whe- 


solute! mater 
filled their pots with roots will 
von — been lately potted. — 


—Where Vines root insiae tevticale, the borders must | | Average 


be. we vell suppli ied with “water. A layer of ‘ood manu 
slight covering of mo uld, will be of & oe oe hid by a by a 
as the ’ 
ork : = roots ; ‘it will fiewee prevent the athe rn 
rapidly. The outside borders must also be watered in 
b ‘weather, if they are not mulche 
swellin of t 
are too Fou poceh ber 


Tne capt = e directions ‘given in in the preceding Cal 
must be a ied 2 ee ording to agarprnegs If the first crop is 
y, and als 


—Mai ntain a gentle heat b: hinge 

ts and vente ‘which bya be - yams — to the pl : 
ll weather, gran in war m dare 

en ight bar rps is 

v in the 

ning. Fum up nce of i or 

thrips as! if ae pare are once permitted to ‘tise they cannot 

be eradicated without much trouble 
t-door Department. 
Carpoons.— Thin the young arty leaving only one in a 


plac 
Carrorts.—If s things are required, sow a small breadth of 
the aaa for qese young in autumn, 

—The first crop we pt require earthing, which must 
lants wet. Take away the small leaves, 
and also 1 the side- shoots that 2 actht etimes spring from the neck or 
the pla mens 

CuE —This, with Lamb’s Lettuce, and all annual herbs 
that are rased in seins. should be sown to supply the reall in 
autum: 


+ i 


yatee: Sec Retest es early sowings, but not largel 
GARLIC AND § —Take these up if the foliage bektha to 
eo pod if the "maggot has attacked the roots, and lay them in 


—lIf the autumn be dry and warm, + Roden 
sown & Aaa pee will probably not pinigey tere sei aes 
as might be eg ‘therefore, by way of a eeu a few 
ut in, at the foot of he south wall, if. nei a situa. 
e. ror this purpose choose a sort w — 
qu goad into bearing, such as the Ne egro or rehe Dun 
LE —Plant out the sae ee winter stock, in ae Tich soil, 
oud se iaalicn are required, Those left in the seed-bed should 
stand thickly, small Leeks being sometimes Neh 
Orchard.— Preparations should pate be made 
ample stock of Strawberry-plant 
obtain strong plants, we can, from experi 
layering system, as here described; Fill the required number of 
i nie i i 


os 
a ee 
ape 


petal -BEA 


or procuring an 


pots (32’sis a conve: t size) with rich soil, and after distri- 
buting them amo: hed plants, lay one ofthe young 
lants, which are no the runners, on the soil in 
the pot, and keep it in a proper position by placing a stone upon 
e runner, ¢ at po of the latter which en 
beyond the plant; A ons a little attention in watering these will 
— r Ow yeaa hea Me ang | be de- 


[L-FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
earay a artment. 


oVE.—Mov quently which are rg on 


cae 

oncek em peer 
be cold ant a fora few ¢ days, eat the flues or pipes wf Ahe Orchi- 
daceous- te use during th et out in the 
afternoo wus is is nece: © preserve the young subots from 
ic "Do not light fires ye night, for it is apa tural to have 
the pane erature at night higher t = during t 


ENHOUSE —In fine woatnet too much 

air cannot | be given; but during very rough winds, which have 

‘| often rred: of ‘hae, the hes should only partially 
pang ae “Pla ts that ae a tenderly reared, such Glox- 
ias, Achimenes, Balsam: must necessar! uffer from in- 
leaves and stems 


judie cious exposure to wind or reblds After the , 
thered, take the tubers “sm of see payne: and 


as, to 
sscbabiy foun re-potting. 
as — waived Bahay Hg gota 


t 
owes they wil lie dormant till a decays natural bably till 
ext _ Bud seedling Oran with the eaters va- 
cuttings of the young wood may ‘ole w also be p 
epartment. 
Bea biennials and annuals fo the mixed borders as they 
others from the faerie 


m 
of He epaticas, which would paces wre 


NURSERY AND tba pl ST DEPARTM 
shoots from last wre ‘puds, and 


net 


Weed, rr eid 


on y it aeonlh ap. than to sudeer fe to gro 
its inclination for a number of f years ana 
into a prescribed form. 3. Whiting, T 


¢ 


agli 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


457 


July 1. Heavy rain; very fine ; cloudy. 
2. Very Gna: heavy “show ers in afternoon; cloudy at night. 
Y 3 cloudy ; overcast. 
» overcast; exceedingly fine; overcast; boisterous 

ae — and. windy ; veut snewoet evening very fine. 
6, Clear; ene fine thro 
oa riety en. t; rain. 

vemperatnre of the week 4°7 deg. below the average. 


State of the W eather at Chiswick during the a = years, for 


the ensuing Week ending July 16, 

Ta No. ite ling Winds. 

ii Tnastl iowen Mean| Years in| Gear Vid igi eis ice 

te as | Temp. |7*PP) Rained, | of Rain. din che ial 
sag ages (Teen esa | 2 | oaeim. | T) 1) 8] 6) 3|-2 
lana. - 7532 52.4, | 63.8 4 0.18 Li) gi—] 4] 3 3) 3 
Tues: 22 73.1 51.9 62.5 8 1,10 —} 1) di! 3! 6] 4) 2 
Wed. 13 |°.73.6 | 50.8 | 62.2 6 0.72 {=| 1) 1|-}—}10) 3) 2 
Thure-t4 |. 747 51.8 | 63.0 | 7 060  |—|—| ti—| 9) | 4)1 
collage! Spaay 50:9 | 62.5 | 10 1.46 —| 1) 1 3 8} e!— 

isc) 75.8 49.6 | 62,7 (4 0.12 1 i) ij—] 3 4 5} 

4 j 1 


‘The hi “hest temperature during the above period occurred on 
a 1H, in oes eater! sens: gs°; and the lowest on the 13th, in 
‘¥840+-therm 


REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN oe ere 

For the week ending July 8, 

as been well supplied a ‘i = week with 
ipti na few — 


y chea 
n . per doz. The ees of Cherries offered 
is very great; the wall fruit fetches os . per 
pget fruit from 1s. 6d. to 4s. per doz The supply of 
trawberries is good, the best ede oe chiefly of ihyatt's British 
ine; the average price is 2s. per on. 
if nd the bes t fruit is —, from 
sert fruit 


rt. 

Windsor Beans are 
. 6d. and 2s. per bu 
it ental, and 


‘eat Endive ‘from cae riety wa 
oz... Yo Celery has been rather beri 3 andh 
ae 


30 utr Fes Jur 9, ie Fate 
Gooseberries, per hf. ogee : 
Cucumbers, per doz., 3s ke 9s 
Strawberries, per gall., 
at 
Ora 


aa: r tant 5s to ts. E 
Melons, foarte to Be rries, per we. is 3d 
— ~ Dutch, 1s to 3s." » per doz., 26d 

e8, per — aoe oo P srk “olds 
ectarines, per Lemons, per doz. Is to 

Cheri es, Wall, pe’ es 6d per 100, 7sto 14¢ 
— standard, 3 a re $a to4s Almonds, per peck, 7s 

per pound, 3s to 3s 6d 


pre, waa ‘i hf. sv. 3s to3s on Sweet aa te 


Bia vhf sv.,2s 6d 0,35 Osa ts, oe Bran hats 
Red, ote mi Qs 6d to 48 razil, 208 
for desser rt, 386d ty Gr celona, 20s to 24s 
VEGET TAB pig 
Cabbage, per doz, 1s to 1s 6d Chi gh er bun., 3d 
papibomers, Pe Wie Vj 6d to 4s Uetiee, veoh, per doz- ps 4s 

»P e;2 a t0 58 Garlic, per bunc’ via 
_ ‘i si jevey 14 6d ta Qs Shallots, 


h ree — +5 8d 
LaSerte Gos, O16 14 pr tinal ls to 1s 6d 


Endive; Guth. 

Celery, perdeaediny og to t), 2s - 3s 

Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

Watercress * eae .dz.small Layee A 4d to 6d 
ier: 


ack, 
Benner icidnes, per nf sieve, 3s to 5s 
Broad, ae ba pest -» yA be to 2s 
Pota pace New ty 2008 
e 


she 

Ki » per. Bushel, rf to 10s Scdret Ng 
Artichokes, seri om 

Turnips; per doz eek. “y iy bas 
Carrots, per doz. bunch, act oa 6s : 
Red Beet, per dozen, 

Horse Raden, per inte ‘teed to7s 
Pane fae sf doz. hands ( 30 each’ M 
“Ta arate: p. doz. bch., 9d to Is 
thy per sieve, 2s Gd to . 
reen, per doz. bum, 9 toa j 
— Cooking, perdoz.beh., ‘astoaed! 


Ww. 0. 1 is ies | repens; 2, Aira 
iecncens 3a peers desi 4, Lolium perenne ; 6, Fes- 
tuca pratensis ; re ore joan. 8, Polygonum aviculare. 
rdock's ee leaves are blistered ca hod larvee of 
4 dna’ 


tHe 
UTINEA A (A wots ae CLERCRRLLA, ee epee 
Le 1p. 261; the ey. here me 
suggested for freeing es trees foe this fe tittle ‘pest.— 
A Nort. insect is ned Woodlou ad bee t to refer 
he will find a pence for 
Eager h lag er poured along the 
en yA out, might thin their numbers. 
be ould and decayed, bnsnd 
all the crevices in the 
or Roman cement, as the 
and are generated there.— R. 
Clianthus carneus; 2, Ageratum 


Bag? 


a ella. 
—It is the practice when PeLArconiums have d 
the ay toa aieuation 
n and air, that 
ected 


ation, Orange Boven, Matilda, 
Grand Duke, Amethyst, 


—Araucari 
this seme Cunninghamia lan¢ 
tyrfy pam 


should be t with @ 
perf 


We should feel: that strong liquid 

AW Sep SE 
as_you say, the Pp [) -room, 

plunged in the flower-border, we can account for it in no 


y. Fucnsta Peon is weet of the oldest varieties, and 
habe —— fo ern many better to be obtained. 
RX. eh te plan’ tis Sheuens us serpyllu 
X.— seedling Fucmsia is a pretty pink Me fg but it 2 
impossie to form any opinion of its merits by the mere sight o 


eenadiaien ~—Your Pea is LATHYRUS GRANDIFLORUS, which 


never produces seed, and is propagated by apbigw of, the roots. 
pee ge shoots of RASPBERRIES, as soon as they have done 
“gr d 


ps ser ep wd heme he . 
of your PenArconivm is pretty, and the 
substance of | the Siete good; the form is, ead iae destroyed by 
the narrow under petals. There are so m superior varieties 


in the same class that a fiower to merit mnotice hear possess a 
‘ith tive q ender it worthy 


— There is no downright necessity fo 
transplanting autumn-sown Onions to make them form bulbs th 


. We would advise you to so 
autumn, and transplant them early in the s on rich so 
hich has been previously thrown up in ridges during the winter. 


n 
eB 
- 
iva 
o 
i=") 
oc 
4 
agi 
az 
+ 
o 
a 
SoS eR 1 OR 


h 
Delphinium.—The eta Pe hegewre te is small, and too eee lik 
Panes varieties bytes Delphinium also bears uch 
anaes to D. m ae 
uate pik rdaoor RADICANS growing against a south wall, 
which Ad te seven years ago, and has Lee Hes he in- 


w, being above 12ft. high, and very healthy, but 
which b onl ‘ote flow , requires so check to throw it i - 
oom ; since its over-lux ce appears to be the ipal ca 


bloo: urian princi 

of its not ag tee ge If the roots ar ie : Bice nearer the sur. 

face of the border, so as to be bro: e under the influen 

of the ‘ont a "thebes is no doubt Sot it weed bloom qedlige 
Ma. 


Wud, your Pinks are of a peculiar class. They 
are pooper gd pons lacing, peated 4 is perfect, and the 
ds are well formed 0. 2 is deci y the best, from the near 


pec N ided 
ap proach 0 oe cages petals to the smooth rose-leaf edge, and from the 
cro wohnery better filled with petals 


er e edge; 

he of any i. a as au vy flowers, in this pots of the tee hypsint 
the era NIUMS, fhe jo ce aber 

2 is an attractive flower; 

sn 


nall,, sleet defined ; i 
named Splendidum, which it semen resembles, but i + eos 
te) he form of flower our. 
. H. Hastings.— Your varieties of MIMuLU' 
pretty, but they appear to want n he 
e egret iny some distinctive marking—as ; prey throat, 
ding it. We we yur Lag seen seedlin 

h 


bast; 
ed 


flowers should be cov 

on ea wool, and fe whole light! 

ant, in order that the iow ge pos- 

sible, € bo they pret) be oe es a ‘after they have fl 
s hav 


oo ert , but it would idoub ti maces reserv- 
ing their freshness. Ivy or Laurel leaves,would tag fry iittle use 
if the flowers vee to ihn a gr rage > ae ales , 
at t ives 0! 
your Melons are siaseatad with the borin aie. exhausting the 
ap from them, cause the leaves, abies exposed to the age to 
or appearance you com - If you grow 
umigath ng 


Re to as 
which, Ld gros his Melons has been —as : have wit 
me result in a house of Vines, eal the 

aaa te “H.. 

P, A. K.—It is impossible to recognise Verbenas which = 
been packed up in a setter for  peenky- four hours; in fact, wi 
cannot wos me — he naming such plants. 

rire <a and the following AUTUMNAL-PLOWERING 
en a Belgnss rie, Mada Prudence Rees: 
ed do. , Bernard, 
Mienne, Jos hine Antoinette, “Antinous, and Perpetual ers. 
i ll in peat; but they would flower 
loam were mixed with it previously 


a ” ‘We would recommend the second volume 
of chert oad ® Britis Fora, as a rig to the Cryptogamic 


2 be age only hope 
When wire- 
‘ain your berg 
soil and annihilate 
hee, 


; that would ruin everything. 
fo: HERBARIUM of — plants is 
5 a dxed down ‘on half- — 


nething of short- 
, and of very little ‘use to anybody else except 


Lomax.—Your SEEDS are all of well-known stove plants; they 
must be raised on a hotbed, and when Faised are of no interest in 


col except in “ 
Bacchus.—Climbers and trailers come equally within the mean- 
ing of the expression ‘ neve But Mirbélias and 


e of the young fruit, so is its de. 
dence im te flow of sap S peeressed: and if your fruit have 
pescgeng Myer vanced as to require a more active pepe = 

that almost ae oo condition hype the trod of 
induces, noth can prev our Figs from arobpling: te 
owever, they have as yet a fresh, not a yellow 
they fri renee Becsnsig oy prec affording a sufficient supply 
of moisture t — and fama A off the extremities of the 
cautiously ring some of the strongest 
Knicut’s PaysioLocicat AND HorTIcULTURAL 


‘i c. — Mr, 
"ERS may be Obtained through the Ba of a bookseller. 
wery.—Your plant is Callichroa platyglossa, and is an annual, 


shoots; 3; you 


fer 
of the cuttings. All kind 
manner, if the cutti: 


‘ou ote been are oe hen most valuable man 

uppose you placed a caper 
re) pedbasiag: inches thick r the soil and then “ turned it 
im” eames the substances buried beneath it. 

operation of bastard trenching would probably mix the materials 


ciently. 
. W.—The numbers to your Pansies having been displaced, 

we cannot ater to any re, 25. This is of little conseqaence, 

as they areall similar in character; being large, flat ety doejeee =| 

flowers, with the eye bold, and well defined in each, No. 25 

one entirely white, are the ~ocem The yellow one is 

to the white varieties, the low i 

in — waa it is, , moreover, dist ured 


gypsum Bao 
and it ise trava 


ae eae in which, 

of two Black Hambur, Bhs inthe sar same coun one been affected 

= nie eee ,and tl her has. not been the least in- 

jur obably to ep es ~~ the latter being in a more 
healthy porn 

New Subscriber.—We would recommend ose ohn up your 


well, pod an rit a good dressi 


replant i oh with rer nf Seedling, ayy Pine, yor 
edo bet ore pote i Myatts Pine, 
nce feet pote Seatiots feces x should-be-white 
sack from cuttings any oth 


fi 
— From the oie Gouedt wie 
should ious your plant to be C 

Lombardy’s plants ere, 1, Brachspodium bo va nso 2 and 6, 
Chenopédium igerum; 3, conen procumbens ; 4, Circea 
lutetiana ; 5, Sedum dasyphyllu 

H. H.—Your plants are Poa trivialis, Festuca duritiscula, and 
Car ea. 

W. H. is right. pes Carex is C. divulsa. 

0. A ears to bea bag Got of Ceropégia 

™ 1 


y good — e, but there 


: north as the 
lan’ 


pretty page = i. Se 


ig bea ion agre 
prea ¢ found it only pretty good, 


i=} 

e 
ne , 
"4 

3 


the names sot English trees 
Lindley’s Synopsis ae Of) yes _— itch ng: 
Ignoramus.—We w the cause of your Mr age umailhss 
dying off; it is fkanbore ty tot tell et seeing the ground, 
‘wireworm has at 


Perhaps the 
Ww. ThsRbe. enebiiciarter the near to determine is not what 
your opinion. of your plants m Lote taps what theirs is. _They do 
not seem to have agreed with you. We are not judges. 
F. G. C., having Bk goiter young Larch, observes 
almost every one branch has withered, 
and fearing that the disease may increase, he would be glad ts 
know what is the cause of it, and, if possible, a 
one say? 
‘otanical Inquirer's plants are, 1, Myriophyllum verticilla- 
; apse ces ee. 
as "shall be ans week. 
‘ustry.— = Graves will not sipen well on the open wall so far 
orkshire ; Dot cmpye marae rd 


tion for a stand of 6. chepnenewad 
acolour which shows om seen off to the greatest 


F.—The plant is Vallota purptirea. 


As usual, many letters have arived too late for answers this week. 


NEWS OF THE [E WEEK. 


Our home news contains an account of another at- 


racter 


heninel 


y be fi 
ttings are far r preferable “ long ones. 
6 is indigen mild tem; 


other. 


arrested as to prevent a perigee an oe of 
warded for maintenance of 


vails even in winter, and Laced e r vepetatlane: is edt so much 
the 


458 


ohn 


THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 


U ULY 9; 


d time-and passed, after several unsuccessful attempts | 
~o vd ite ts progress. - e National Floating Break- 
water Bill and the Bill for rhe is age of Sud- 

assed. enti e House has 


lati 
specting the exiting faa The m 
b isters, as involying a variety of, alah topics, 
without the ossibility of any useful result ; and the de- 
bate was ae toa = a night, aban the resolu- 
tions were geet véd by a 
The Ind . mail has siacked town since ou Th 
‘praiipaticas excited by the peeeet Pied of last 
week have been confirmed, and the intelligence now re- 
ceived is of a ree favourable wet cter. The leading 
ted in our ern the safe we of Gen. 
e of Shah Soojah, and the 


circumstances of the late rebellion. 

sent a British officer to Jellalabad in order 

t for the ransom of the the ag? but the re- 

Gait c the negotiation is not kno 
d a genera 


China net is no news 

beyond what we stated last week. The Chi ve 
repulsed with great loss in two ithemntiti $8 force sai 

British position; no decisive movement had been made, 


and the advance on sora was Pe it until the arrival ¢ 
which co M4 


nce the elec 


result Govern- 
ment, and there is no doubt that all the Ministers who 
are candidates will be returne by ecnsidorsbis. Aoajorities. 


not expected that the Opposition will commence 
reed of active hostility during the present session. 

are taking effectual measures to preserve tran- 
guilty a 


the pote and to place the navy on a 


Austria, Prac ah er gm = ae. 


measures against Turkey, 
Divan to make the concessions 
Powers in ‘eg to Syria. 
from Beyrout ncaton that the appearance of a at 
dron of Fran d England was daily expected ; but 
it was believed that in Posts would submit before the 
fleet resorted to any ho 


ostile 


Wome News. 


Wales, and well, 
Buckingham Palace.—On Sunday morning eke aedive 
tab ieds a Gries Ge ee James’s Park, as 
= Re was proceeding to div vine service at the Chapel 
ya 
on Neboome nae —On Tuesday fp i ing and Queen of the 
departure ckingham | 


Belgians too m Bue 
and oat at rene 
tinent.— 


lace, 

ances “ean “ria Pri Be 
and 

of Saxe Sr Gotha arrned at Buckingham Palace tous 

the Con sit to her ysiapairs —Viscountess 


#5 gh nag  Wienoeat 
nd Gen te Ho Wey a ; the Lord 
“on “the Life of Her cme 
was again thrown in 
the circulation of a 
stomp had been made on the life of 
ivine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. 
first accounts of thi attempt were con- 
the Palace and the Home Office, and by the police, had 
the effect of giving rise to many exaggerated and mistake: 
statements. ing, however, are now ascertained 
to be the particulars of this painful oécurrence :-—A 
12 o’clock on Sunday m sap ye; as her ry ceom- 
panied by Prince Albert and the est r 
and attended by er ss ge — pe 
i ark, w a cae tale 


t 
Palace and the Seableyundeata,"& a youth of deformed ap- 
pe 


France was ooserv 


ce 
ing at ment 

slightly in Bdpwnes of the hind — the off side of the 
ey hin three yards. of -her pont The 

¢ of such an Saeene having been made does not appear 


to have been observed: by the Queen or any of her attend- 
a as the royal cortége pr roceeded to the Chapel without 
the who 


ever, veahianes gt 
take the accused into Gist: 
him to another po 


had b 


be made 

ter him. - were also sent to the paancnees 
of Ministers std the law officers of wae Crown, tell infor 
no Wi 


1t. 
tance a. 
the office Scotland- ard wa 


to the mstances. The investigation was 
like ache of Francis, with closed avers, and jhe greatest 
rved. Several witnesses were examined, 


di 
wlaygold i ial Majesty, Prince Albert, the = Ao of ie 
the Princess — 


is brother, who 
a 


-pipe. The eee Gat y 

until’8 o’clock. In the mean time; brad nee forwuiciod to 

the different police ‘tits in the Metropolis, accompa- 
ed by a minute description of the used, was immedi- 

ately attended to, and an active serch, ae after 

iis, It seems’ that the orders from “cane ce 

ere to oprehehd every individual Beara iy 

he ce. to the description given ind th 

ane, in of the anx 


re} 


amed 
Town, w 
tion given of the circumstances con- 
nected is apprehension, identification, and supposed 
guilt were minutely detailed in the papers e following 
day. ~ soon, ever, a mistake 
had made, and the real er ap- 
inéjek With respect “a Hentity the there ay apie to be 
no sc in ‘this instance, he mn seen 
and re e weal Dassett a -_ ng other 
akg + who witnessed the occurren is name 
William Bean, working Bh abl 

e days 


ayaa i 


John 
reper: at Clerkenwell. sa seems he had for so 
‘ount of some mi rstand- 
Ses es d had | been living a Vegiboid life about the’ rated 
| On the Sunday, immediately after 

rned where he w: 
at he 


ool ther’s house on ac 


the attempt, he. re- 
home, , as n 
th 


previons, he heard 


5 yne, of the. ; : 
io | oes ae ain lg | 
te ‘ r 4 fia at “Hi, - . 


eae Me 


ing « 
trate, repeated the account given by Me ‘Steele, and said 


d seiel income 2 alas 


| Bonet’ 


e, and a number o is 

understood that nothing beyond what was already known 

was elicited. The prisoner stands committed to take hig 

trial for a misdemeanour, the capital charge being aban- 
s 


doned ; and as a misdemeanonr is a bailable offence, it was 
intimated to the prisoner that if he could find two sureties 
in the sum of 25 ach for his appearance at the 
reaped he m be liberated from custody, 


we n 
ell, nie it is expected he will remain oe the Bs ariod 
of his trial, me amount ot bail required being so lar 

The Revenue.—From the official Fees int bls, 
conbaeten & an ae ite act ‘of the net produc nu 
at Britain in the 


e 
Excise for year is 34,000/., on the atone 37,2011., 
parang to 2017, decrease * ae oy revenue, 

hich must be added the dec repayments of 
= aia 3,527/., making a total decrease a 114,728. The 
increase for he year on the Cus s is 38,8582, on Taxes 
67,843/., on the Post-office 106, Z., on. Crown lands 
32,500/., facies 463,14 ing an increase on 


these heant es of the or 
i e 


accounts show an increase on the Mana of 665,175/. as 
above. The accounts for the quarter just ended show a 
2 Ahn on the Cu the t of 426,3952., to 


whi ed the decrease of repayments of ad- 
vances 40,988/., making a total of 467,383/. On the 
other hand, there is an increase for the Sara of 94, bie 


Exci , on St 7.,on Taxes 28,5 
e Post-office 25,0007, Miscellaneous 19 ,0527,, —— 
ing to 371,411/. on the ord ME revenue; to which must 
added imprest and 69,5457,, making a 
total of pil totes by deducting vies this sum the total 
increase as above we find a decrease on the quarter of 
26,4272. It will, be seen that the increase on the year 


arises from the large sum placed un a wate head. of Mis- 
cellaneous, of which, however, no det are tas 

The Income-tax.—The following note s put up on 
awa * in the dividend, pay, and transfer ‘offs, at a 
Bank .of England: int Be receivers of dividend 


ry ur 
n 50 te Santi, ae clair for a poten 
bn made to the commissioner 
etic L in ee’ es Bas The assessor of your p ‘jaual 


Seca 
gt 


will supPiy you with the necessary form: 

Church Preferment.—The Bishopric of Van goon s 
Land on sone conferred .o ont _—— ne = Nixon, M.A. “4 
a Fellow of St. John’s Co Neve ey 

M.A., late Fellow of ie Coles Oxford, ‘ 
rise appointed to the Bishopric of Barbadoes... The 


avies, M,A., has been appointed Bishop of antiga , 
and the Rey, W. P. Austin, M.A., has been appointed to 
the Bishop of Guiana 


qn. 

France.— The Elections. diplecs electoral ees con- 
tinues tobe the all-absorbing tepie’ in = papers ; 
but the — of the histatiig wit ith it, 

ich are: principally of eee interest, ‘preen nothing 
that calls for particular no The gen 
ces 


that the, Ministry still continue 
atin, the, Fe = that all the m f the 

et’ will>be re 
a considerable majorit retu 


iva 
nected with the addresses put forw different 
Send _ oe fact, t that in in an electoral ad- 
dress su yy M. Odillon Barrot, av oon after he 
had published it it, pot states that he was dffered office by M. 
hiers when the Ist of March Cabinet « nstructec, 
and re oar t a er inistry aren the 
Prem e King a carte bi é 


os 
to procu 
- a dsnlaton sre Mt eating Sovict might chin 
necessa 


ry. 
Right g of Fearon: Question.—This question, which ap- 

peared to have b en almost exhausted, has received 2 

fresh i impetus, oe realy from the statement given by the 
0 orted in our last, but also 


for the correcting —— errors in t 

relative =i the isters. Capt. I 

sesh that altho’ he hi te oved ve the treaties 
ean ighly appr ape eerette 


of ann 
ance to French ships the coast of "Attiot: “Capt 


appears to bave produced. 
sation in the cplaeaelins Geneaomyciats make use 


. 


Pe pe Pare ey ee 


1842.] 


THE GARDE NERY’ CHRONICLE. 


459. 


of it for the purpose of éxpressing hostility to this 


Treaty w with Belgium.—Private letters from Paris state 
e commercial arrangements between the iim 


» Minister of Finance, hoped to sign os 
plac 


trea 
this “ay; as we have above s tate d. 
r its d 


Be elgium, it is said, h 


and 
for the French prohibi ition of her 
for the Bie ps of Belgium to the anti? -English com- 
mercial 
iil recone noticed in a former Number a trial that 
wn, 


had eaten place in this to in which the parties con- 
erned were the Londo ning Papers and the Frenc 
st-office; a prosecuti aving been instituted by the 
ter ‘against the courier employed by those papers for 
conveying despatches from Marseilles under circumstances 
opposed to the | e Post-office at that time gained | t 
i nte 


nan toa fine of 150f. 
d 


ame cir- 


ond oy des Shen Mea 


the on the route, and evi ata gob hoe 
sive eubiate “This aes had brought back one | 
piece of cannon and r of deserters frork the eau a 
troops of Bakani, which ere completely destroyed ; and 
the despatch adds, the troops had returned because they 
had no more enemies to combat. All the chiefs of the 
tribe of Beni ussa had made their submission, and 
the whole of the eastern portion of the province is repre- 
sented as disposed to follow the same se. It isstated 
that commercial relations were establishing rapidly. The 
whole of the Kalifat of Ben Salem had applied to make 


he 4th or 5th i previous tele- 
graphic despatch from Algiers, dated the 25th ult., states 
that eni Menacers, a ! be near Cherchell, 
and the Rhigias, near Milianah, had submitted; and 
that th t herchell, 


y the entire province of 
and the chiefs were on their way 
~ ape had also obtained a number 
submissions, and was mak ing great progress in the 
west of the depantehant! = Sidi- Embar ak. saa nternal 
commerce is represente beir t Blidah. 
The Ministerial papers, its a view; itis apd to the 
elections, spea the 
army 


consequences 


t 
likely to result from the consolidation of the conquest. ~ 
m Madrid is 


PAIN.—Our = ameeen a 
- On the 27th the’ Mini 
the Chamber of D 


as ucce: ie govern 
M. Sanchos de la Fuente ising called on the 
Ministry to — the names of the individuals invested 


with office their retire- 


h were 

om —s debate had taken place in the 
r of Dep on the Bill fixing the effective of. 

er army ne 1842, = 90,000, and the reserve at 40, 000. 

Count that 

the eficctive, and that the reserve might be increased accord- 

i On the 28th ult. the debate ter- 


o the amet ees os ons. 
he rheben rare will not commence any mea- 


resent se seeaiois 


kj 
Council and Minister of War, w. ander-in- 
Chief of the Army of the North, and cS is thought ieee 
f fi 


may be to aoe the embarr: op nee t of finding a successor, 

or of keeping the post open for himsel in the event of 
one of Cabinet, that this decree of the has be 

: The Mini active in» recautions to 
maeae public order, and preci structions to t 

effect had been despatched to the incial local autho- 

journals dwell much on Zurbano’s departure 

for Barcelona: The “+ Gazette’’ also publishes a circular of 

the i ine to subordinates, in w 


arine 
to place the navy on a respectable footing, so 


of | 


to enable it ., afford protection to their ae 2 rn + oa 
d papers 


sions. editor 


decoration 


e 
monial projec 


of the 


of one of the Mad 


Number, an 


$ tan y 

, on his return to Spain, 

drid, and setae! not 
ren 


The pa pers announce the 
ise 


a> inc forw 


nm the 3d inst. 


aid that the two plenipotentiaries had come t 


diideretandisig: 


Senhor Campelo wo 
ment b 


oubt that these candidat 


ri same majority. 


is also 

of Palmella was abou 

| Foreign Secretary President of the Conny and that 
e De 


the 
members returned for the Estremadura district ar 
i $s we . de hi 


postive stated con the D 


d be replaced in the 


part- 


esday, June 


kingdom., Asa 
, the Government 
i contested election of 
having been re- 
ow ascertained by the telegraphic 
to the Bureau which has the 
rutiny here is scarcely 

s will be finally returned 
The names of 16 Opposition 
e — 
‘anda, a Cc 


o da 
Antonio “WAguiar nae: Prem), “Asi (late 
Finance Benin Viei Cas Ga 
M. pos, Jose Estevao de 
Albuguergo, "C. Castello Branco, Ottolini, a 


ta de Castro, 


— * 
Cabral, 


0 
igueras, in Catalonie, stating that. 
rated is chief ri o ha n th 
had fallen into ey power 
of t the Queen’s niet and was shot at Vic 0 


Beirao, 
Maga imuas Wfouitube 


ns ree that the Prussian engineers sere ‘that the rail 
to the Belgian frontier will be finished’ in the middle 
we xt summer, and that M. Masui ~ promise — ae 
sorties may be opened in Sept. «Mon 
bt has asclarutyared a law for oe Linen prod a 
canal from Zelzaete to the North Sea 
WITZERLAND.—Account been received from 
Geneva, informing us that the rie ot historian, M. de 
Sismondi, died on the oo ult., ibs ny seat near 
that city, in the a of his 


8 bese ieled te m the frontiers of 
bee 


Irary.—Priv 
Italy't nets that iets had been made "lately t Pisa, i 
the kingdom of Naples, and in the Pontifical States, and 
that although num es 0 eh are quartered 


Sula, symptoms of s 
ances manifest themselves on all points 
the Swiss troops at 

Russra.—Intelligen nce has ‘been’ received eine. aa 
ghey me the 23d ult., informing us 
us fire destroyed the old Saseotcht of 


Iti is added that 


en a using coerciv 


Porte yields. This is supposed to have sa he 
despatch stated in a form 
e 


much eter nge 
tinople, which come down to th 
tion of the above Se but state thatthe Syrian question 
peered “all-abs orig ‘opie although no pro- 
to have een ma t. Accounts had been 

pebeived él 


Beyrout to the 10th ait., stating that affairs 
serious appearanc 


@ 
% 
oo 
S 
coe 
— 
@ 
& 
oe 
& 
ro] 
=A 
=] 
oe 
° 
F) 


we Ministers of ar ad Justice, oi oan 


d’ Oliv 


vernment is owin 
to three others abse 
health. They a 
re m the Coalition bt 


rench Princes, and a 


re said to have 


a C. Carvi 
ove fatal ‘ ote existing admi- 


nting themselves on n the 

‘received 300 m ilreis each 

at that resu oat i iw 938 
nce brought by th 

tie The Frankfort papers 


weden 
letters from Berlin, dated thé 26th i ul, state. that on the 
24th | ult. an accident occurre ed on he Po tsdam Railroad, 


er- 


saill 
one of the w 


.GH.—Accoun' 


proton 


St. Pete: 
and My vis protested on that d 


UM.—. 


The sparks of fire from a 
waggons, he ae the ober inside, 


length ol Bidet haviog 
passengers, succeeded i 


MBUR 
st inst., inform 
notice that it had resolved, according to the ] 


 Nesative set fire to 
e, perceiving 


rs, but heard were 


ts received from 


, dated 
o that the senate region given 


t ed 

t, account of ate 

that it had fixed the 7th inst. for 
neral collec e churches 


ange and ee Bank were to be closed, 
ay. 
ie ira an the 30th ult., 


nto believe tee 
will 


na year from this t time ‘the Belgian railway 


joined to that of Rhenish P. russia, and that this Rely 
cted and 


erchants 


M. B. 
en résult is 


e€ 
Pacha, the new Goversdr'"6 Tri to leave 
Constantinople for Tripoli on the 25th ult., tihng = 
him new troops. T: had been restored at Aiva! 
the 


lately the scene of insurrection reek aagouattold 
were still iona Sas chee mee rte that consider- 
able ong the Turkish 


Let observable 
troops in Th saa and Saif Misbdonta that they were vor 
fortifying Salonica, and had alr eady 250 pieces of cann 
mounted on the ace 
counts from avd nas - the 


for Constantinople, with Lady Can 
English Liga was ex 
Pte continue to create ibony at regen in 

r Ali Pacha, 7) eral ho 


heads, after tainig ‘piruaes throug } 
and particularly in front of the Batish Consulate, had been 
be forwarded to Constantinople.” The three 
LAist, and a son of Abd-el-Gelil, 
3 of age, having fallen into the’hands 
pee hed been likewise epee ne 
interfe behalf of Col. ' 
com raises British age 
vith the 


460 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. (Jory. g, 


ship Inconstant, had arrived there, and proceeded to 
Maia It was oe that Mehe met Ali had offered to 

the Por 7 regiments of the cot a “ in dis- 
etining the Syrian spinels . This ur seems to 

ve origi military jeapecesiona retin fot 
aro where a few aie ents wi organising for an un- 
Badwa destination. Ibrahim Pacha left Cairo on the 9th 
pt, to siperintend the erection of sugar 

tna Mer ted eaildivg for his ee The Ni 


steamer was fitting out at “Alexandria to convey the Pacha ' 


#p Hames Mr. Brook, an English r esident, had died 
of the plague; and the case had ne considerable 
Py rn the English i in apa ndri 

.—We gave in our last the leading ene a fe 
bl ieencs brought by the Overland 


cated by the telegraphic fro Mere " 
following are th ulars derived from the papers and 
ved he dates of ou 

intelligence are fr y, May 23, and Calcutta, 

May 13. From -Affghanistan the news is of a favourable 

character. Gen. Pollock ‘had arrived at Jellalabad, eer 

ing Sir R. Sal Eyre of that fortress, o 

Apri e had cs i little opposition on eee 

om some roving tribes, who h c- 


e 3 stem of cocbatas 


tabave. Wontdentl The vanieed forces would, it was 


Cabal, the ‘eport 0 f whose parser, rough feet the as 
mail, i confirmed, Gen. Poll changed hi 


i) Ps “f t 
Soojah, who enceceded dnbetar 
long retain possession 
rdered by he Dee part 0 
» Canter bob 2P Os el ing obo i id to hav wea 
always friend; sas dustenune carmen! 
his Prince, i Seg ill holds the reins of government, 


looking out eagerly for the aiinie of 


army, with | iors of are assisted by us in 
keeping possession of the throne. The h stages, — rs, 
and sick and wounded (between 300 "rt 400 in number), 
who were left in Cabul at the time of the oapitalation, are 


the whole party were addled together at night in close 


Yi t 
spied relate Tesi thee captivity had 8 Soe all in 


co 
Ss 


“ 


y 
nanny a general order, expressing his high 


ah | perseverance, and, enteereiee, evinced by ate pect 
‘the: Jellala’ 


es ane tiie that ie pera co rps Sent: 


oss 
ee contemplated ~ ale on Chast, for 
collec 


written in good spirit ae sae made li ght ‘of the or 

ivati 1 all the captives were subjected 

en by Lady Sale during the journey, it 
ffered extreme privations, and that 


ver was a uta and dettate of 
be a state 


of aaly yrisxtam poe that it was expected they would shortly 
whol 


disban selves. The e of the operations above 


em rade appears to hay 
usual, but, with the exception of cotton, not updn remu- 
popes gens Barter was the only means of comm ial 
inter 
Van EN’ s Lanp.—Accounts have been received 
from Van ‘Diem men’s Land and Novel alanulete pe 26 th 
apt. Maconochie has been 


eon. 
spite of the abittoctes thrown in his way, and the pratiiee 
he has had to co eee with, he has succeeded in abolish. 
ing flogging and all kinds of vindictive punishment, and 
as, by moral i nieabe util kindness, effected a complete 
eolestion: in men who e before regarded as the mo 
h 


~ 
=— 
= 


o 
or 


nary; and it may, pe of 
beneficial influence that the system is Pepa! oppose 
by all those pasrai te ities at Van Diemen’s Land w 


Island may induce "home ee th wee out his 
ments.— The “ Ta i 


un 
of Mr. estern 
Australia. ie left Fawler’s Bay on the 25th Feb. of last 
year, and arrived at the head of the Great Australian 


Bight “ the 3rd March. The priyations mbich: he a 


ountered were so severe that his horses peris 
the native boys who. accompanied him deserted; h 
rived at King George’s Sound on the 7th July, after po 
ing travelled over an atan ite  eisege hom which, from sinuo- 
sities of the coa sphnateaeenert exceeded © 
upwards of 1040 miles i in tistaniée from Fowler’s Bay ; and 
for the last 590 miles he was accompanie 2 no. one but 
i i rge’s Sound 


maticmers 
HOUSE OF LORDS. 

Monday,—Lord Brovanam presented a petition from. 8, a pant 

Prin cue fi in hoe a representing eleven BONES sn n that 
try, again he Regium donum, and all similar gran 

The Duke o} orn ICHMOND asked the Secretary for oreign nag 
whether the reports that had been circulated were true, of an 
attempt having been made on her Majesty’s life. He could as- 


curiosity, egged of him not ve an an if there 
wi y objection to give it; but he thaught the house, meeting 
that day, i geo arenes without ask ang whet r pare was 

orts.—The Earl of As reply, 


could only aay that he ie, entirely JippE eed ip in the feeling: bb 
his noble friend 


versally by t ae Hou cide = wt ‘ 
mn that the individual referred to had beerfWfrested, but as he 
under examination, he prematare 


or him to express any opinion or to make any statement on = 
aan at presen! ait 
d Brovenam put a question to the President of the Board of 
Trade, respecting a matter which he said had given some alarm 
th arti . ng conn 


perati 
Seoperiy levied only upe on a a moiety of these dividends.—Th 
— PON said he wo uiry on the subjet 


and) open 
trade—had y ass “One object of the pre- 
sent meas’ ems in rate Simone aif inteveute agreed, was the re- 
moval of all positive prohibitions ; but he — that although 
the scale ~ a sane tion now proposed was er than that 
suggested by Mr. Huskisson, it was still abundantly sufiicient- 


; = 
cultural interest had little ground for~ appreh ess 
scarcity of cattle in foreign coun’ : and the increase of value 

opening 


| serious injury to any interest. 


inj 
Lord Srannors, in moving, amendment, that the bill be 
read a ected tiene than coumaamant variety of 
details respecting the cost of growth and fattening 

different countries; to the inexpediency of admitting the™ 
upon the proposed rate of duty. He euutended at the same UAE 


, 


for oe Sov 
law 


1842.] 


th s by which the mea: nigh was su neu- 

trai be enon one class of evidence being intended to show 

that the cen of food ww ould a greatly tedunt d, while on the po 
rted that there would be no reduc- 


nar 1. He was ane xa to the principle of free trade; 
was convinced that the measure was regarded h apathy by 
all, except’ those who expected from it general disorgani- 
sation da new. distribution of political. power; and h 
implored their Lordships not, b us aggravating th 
present great distress, to bring about s consummation 
i¢cuMOND supported the amendment, He ex- 


thee wh of the bill, in leading to the abs- 
traction of capital from agricultural pursuits, If vernment 
had consulted Seid welfare of the sencuite urist, they would have 
perihitten the importation of cattle by babe instead of by head. 
For his own par was not prepared to far in following 
up the principles of freetrade ; forthe English, laninel cana » wi 
his pres loa ation, could not compete with the fo 
reigner, oe was also fearful that the bill would lead to further 
changes.—The Marquis of CLANRICARDE give the measur 


his hearty support as an important advance towards free t trade. 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONTI 


ber i ere was an ecclesiastical 
the nore somkand by certain aboli shed aaoaes of pes the d 
to - real wants; and to t that commi ission he considered that 
J the spuityal en- 
dowments which nny oe be wanted for the Forest of “ey 


EAsTuors seconded the motion. se na eh OLN briefi 

the reer nsnting upon the grea — of p coniettie: in 
that ict, nde 9 the revenue deriv a om i eo so from 
8002. to 5,0007. After some Beda Ra rear from M 


ye se ear 
- hel erin the House divided, when the resolutions were rejected 
". “a eo 


th 


ey gescenlicsen the South ~ “australian Greene 


he financial aff: South “Austr _ a d been, from 
t,i e hands of their ow missioners, 

while its political affairs were » eativabed to spend 

wn nie by the ot abs He thoug ach. that this ee brneg ergs 


~Lor DUNTCASHEL 
ire both to the colonies and the ONT- 
« Supported the bill, though h d the of the 
Riponwas calc ulated to lead os Tesi belief that iittle or no 
would result from it. He eresiietet ¥ that Sir hee ree ae had 

t de tase oe des 


me pine A etetep aly 


orward this m and e Seed that t eisee 

d be apgite ed more Fo cxtenieniely ‘Gin by the present 

ubts as to the policy of Lie duty on the 
not re nd fs 


House divided, 
against it, 59; mens against the aetdmeak i The bill 
was then read asecond time. 
Thursday.—The Sudbury Disfranchisement Bill and the Mines 
and Collieries Bill 
ad a first time. 


and rea On the third wer edo of the Liverpool Im. 
provement and bag it Bae ha the 1B ho mise Fe st 93 bef — Bre rl of 
Suarressury, the eof R ge the 
second clause, — competted <n acalng ae publie-houses till 

ck oO} day.—The Bishops of SaLispury and 
Norwich, pa os samc RSDALE, severally Reveacted the 
clause, and ona Avion the amendment was Phan Sgr by ama 
jority of 48 to 15. Another aan took place on the motion of 
th unge th hi 


Earl Srannopr: said that uld not 
allow the Bill to go into committee without stating again the ob- 
jections wh e entertained to its passing into law. His Lord- 
ship then ag: went over the grounds of his objection to the 
different clauses of the Bill, and concluded by saying that he 

oe entreat the House pause before it passed a 
me , the inevitable effect of .w pure would be to throw out 


creatures 


of qn piovinent innumerable hited 
—The Earl of renee tp toh the? enarire: and said the only 
complaint he h Pp it was, that it did not go far 
enough.—The = rted the bill, and said, 
he was fully aaoaead tha t 

one : ie ad respect li ais A increase the A perspec) and to 
prom aN ndu ant untry. -He convinced, under 
the c in iwehieh the ieee was splabed m 
provement wich | had heen made in.every department of our ma- 
nufacture, th, 


in S, we mig’ 
tion with the rest of the world, and this was one of the reasons 
induc m no otto consider the bill now before the House 
measure. at omsancie said, t he panic gcbacked ro- 
dtichd among the agricultural classes in bbe ire was pas 
en re then went into committee. Allthe — up to. 36 


eed to, On the clause referring as the duties on oxen, 
balls, calves, and lambs being proposed, Earl seanders pro- 
, as an amendment, that the duties on those animals sho 


sed. 
te Aakes be: nia Bt fe Lordships divided on the pereapintin i 
and the numbers 83 


TAN core also m 
to ) foreign woods. This motion was also negatived without a 
division.—The other clauses in the schedule were then agreed to; 
ht adie ste resumed, and the Bill tc ab without amend 


a third time on Friday 
—On the presentation of yettiios on the Mine§ and 

callers he od Earl of SS — he lane move the page's, 

a fat of RicHMOND m ronamen! 

cron 


examine rey the mo 


The Bill w h val ial Chstom: 
Bill, on the. isotie of Be select was read Gay time ant 
passed, o —— mafority of 43. The oe ait was 
OUSE OF COMMONS. 

“There: being nay 23 members present at the usual 


ar, the 
Tuesday.—After the Fm py of several petitions, Sir H. 
ed, in answer to a question from Lord Worsley, 
been informed of a 

Tumour imputing to Col. H. Dundas that he had used expressions 
respect: , he a asin ee him to forward 
r to offer. —_ 1. Dundas 
= ~ood in exeulpating himself from the grave of- 

dh 


fi ths . an d in a we the ap- 
proval of her settee t efull concurrence of Go wenden: 
been di venta seat his appointment as e-de-cam — to the 


castors the command of his regimen’ 
mated that a bo fied be brougit in this 
to the Col- 


n the rule 
versal 
ijourned debate o: is 
the manufacturing classes, pan the order woe re- 
€ * cordi a i 


post of the week. 
the last ee of the 
m the mo- 


other 


pay to the Sovereign ‘ life an nulty "b 
ife “interest in 


cone for ecclesi urpo! 

mount toa grant foe those purposes from the consolidated fund. 

He observed’ that ew area great mumber of paris notc 
abitants each; and he thong that the: ssisgelatiens 

ce reer Drécinieia ought to be averaged together by 

be oe before the jtroduction of any such m 

thought that the present time was peculiarly unsuitable 

for it, mace but for the income- tax, the Exchequer would now be 


as — to the e ertions of e wa: insufficiency of the 

sae whi ch had been pees by the ony had also eieowns its 

fi t confusion. He, Kenton proposed srg be 
uld be place: 


general gov cena “of South Australia sho 
similar — to that of our other colonies. The bir atten: 
place the government of the colony in the hands of the Crown 
reserving for her 3 bcm ih the vig page i 
pe rater ZS betlnen noble are further pointed out Sees 
cousfied of 8 the colony by moving a 
tee er veusbatoae | in accordance with the srs is he had 
laid bt After paaies ap - -ppanay in which Messrs. WILLIAMS, 
tte Se N, V. SMitru, and WArp joined, the resolutions were 
pe 
Lord y ER moved the further proceeding on the third reading 
of ine Mines and Collieries Bill. Mr. AInsworts — pete 
ul 


tions against the bill, and argued that the measure 

effect of seriously injuring the working classes poeteicde Sale 
of whom would be driven to the workhouse. The commissioners 
he had inquired into the matter had made, pho: ws any 


cases, a one-sided report, and had drawn a very pee 4 pi - 

ture of the existing state De things.— Mr. B 

ported the bill.—Mr. Vin. ae 

who Me it to the b ill, ere 

should not be comm mitted in htreciing ano 

believed that the bill had been passed phe hastily ieeugh “the 
and considered that interference with the et ter} 

ig oe ight be productive of evil.—Mr. ‘Sta NSFIE i. p also object 

= a of oe rhe beg 2 of the 020 2 — Messrs. Baorkie ares 

Nn then com 


ome to 
had received from a gentleman lar mtgtty cieemotan with collieries, 
which he said was — one of a large number of testimonials in 
favour of the bill. He felt deeply —_ = th mn whi oo 
the House had bestowed npon 


pressed a hope that the bill patie spee sdily p ass into a 
altered, which he betsy it would, if Gevecumank cordially ape 
— cio in the House of Lor rds. —The bill then passed its final 


"Wedneeday.. —The National Floating Breakwater Bill was read 
a third time and passed, after some o pposition to oy by Sir C. 
ajority 


e and passed thdre 
motion for the attendance of Mr. . ‘Cochrane “pefore the Bridport 
Committee, and Mr. C i that having exam- 
ined the precedents that bore on the case, he would attend the 
Committee on Thursday, 
The debate adjourned from eon nem, on Mr. Wallace’s mo- 
tion relating to the distres: Mr. 
WILLIAMS, who dwe lt on ‘the 
suffe ring 
on er’ neces ssity of a change in ihe ~seheed laws; "but warned Lor 
hat an 8s. duty would be ve little a aggre er 
system intely —— He, objected to the Income-tax, which 
he pe iors effect of Areze 4 °000,0000.. wees the poor- 
m, while admitting that the 
even ¢ than 7 the manufacturing 
suffering would 


est aot, <P Pps untry.— peace 
distress in Tadiceshirs was 
districts 0} 


postponin, 
undefined inquiry. 


hen again oan ament at an pe 
to a removal of t ommerci. al reeeicsioa eich ‘he believed 
would be the oy effectual phe that Gov 
es vs een gete reflect on the tn gry ——— of t 
ad avowed ; 
dread. 


but, he thought it would. ae give me greatar 
romised from it. gretted that the Jeet duty o 
ae 2 bit 


i 


assigned, as a main 
with the currency by th 
the existing otadce bh oe be mi 
law.—Sir C. Nar ugh that 
as ihe ald one in Soeene py out of 
observations ‘from Capt. Layarp, and Mes nd 

S. CRAWFoRD, in support of the resolutions, Lord Patsonnstox 
expressed his regret that t the 0 framed as to pre 

r 


e 
sitting by with a pparent a and 


athy, ctir 

interposition of provides,” should oe 8 marek with « some prac- 
tical measures of r — 
_ ¢, for this summe 

autumn’s Tains. 
pv ate charity, i 

ey? They r hy a nothing 

position for a Aenea sal. 

channels of trade were choked, andeught 
that the remedy for the distress would be. 


8 Pe ae 


n could not. repair the 


Ch SR aa ea ae 


cial arrangements of the | 


ommi: 
earmat nt board | 


At the same re ihe thought that, considering 


. a plentiful harvest they could not 

mischiefs of the diennk 

* pid they look, [pede to the Tariff? or to} ¢ 

nits yery nature limited? or to a vote of the Ope : 
they asketl 


CLE. 


ea en rn a" 
the duties upon corn and upon su; — ee considered that the 
distress arose from causes — control ; me as. com-~ 
al jealousy in France, aaah ca laws. .in | Ger 
aga tinental Europe, we must 


many, prevented expecta’ isteg 

look to America, South and North. In India the great measure 

ken by the lat re aco in Affghanistan had 1 

field for Britis! He a Kight we say that the Mi- 

nisters themsely: ee we won that policy; sin hey had ree 

to Lord oe very shortly after their acteasion: sb ees ing 
ein In China, too, ures 


= to contin his government. 
ken by the late inisters had lai 
mmerce. But it would take time to 
operation, and meanwhile the distress required a present remedy, 
: STANLEY said, that in ing i 
Ministers — the approaching vacati bl} took 
a very 


inadequate view of the difficulties which mee 
leagues had left behind them. At home Governm looked 
ward to 9 better and an — harvest soar vite years = 
yielded. But they could tury cing pasa = ely any — 
quarter of be where hay ar 


the globe 

lysed by the poner of ~ = p Pome rr tration. a Peigh tanh ‘Lord 
esate gon pee admitt : oe was little be hoped. In 
hAm we were me ere th quarrels ~m jealousies, festered 

4 ‘the ape oa the rd. mm South e same 
nae was visible in Giepates and blockades, Tot cl soa be e turned 
al pein, fa ag he saw there a doubtful ges Res eee an bye a 

yh Asi sta maginary bul 


but . PEE ted that tit ah 5 
xy however, seleladd; +p read — the peopie : ere starv- 
inn aos ig was held o —Mr. Hu 
ee van ‘* at ; 
—Mr. Ferranp said, . merely for 
a purpose of ne king it teow that the working. Sea re- 
gar arded the talkers on the opposite meant mit a “* hum. 
thay he had been 


pe. the debat 
um reftre og ah 
a He use on Monday,— 


accustomed to had u os y reli srenanes 
ome went away casting that ft whippec out” 

e ag 
ir ek, spares his hearers, that the Ministers, who had 


fou paige with the eaneaae 
e Hous noid 
eet the ee ned only because ny public inter- 
pe required that beat Pbcuil be given to the Tariff.— et BA 
firmed t a of Mr. Cripps <The Ho e aie 


ided: aga lodthes ment, 173; for it, 84; siascaltty 3 20. — 
Mr. Hume eae moved the audjournme entonce =e re.—Sir R. Pee. 
ielded ; and ae e further conversation, the debate was 
accordingly adjou 


ym Aer ie presentation of petitions, Mr. Home 


moved ae P 
bad Co bane fice for the Reduction of the National Debt, & 

1 with spre red ~ the amount of 5,308,5000 
Three per Cent. Stoc’ x being added joe bevel Pet te. the reg 
vious sanction of Parliament.—The on NCELL the Exc 

he could not aceede to the pos > ap Op) 
ING coince cide ciate ee remarks Som 
E pressed his motion _ 


ant MurPuy rose to move on the 13th inst. the 

resolve itself into a committee oe the whole House, 

Paper Sake sauces: pe Act entitaled " An Act for provi- 
Sen of b pyr nee cities and corporate towns, and making the 
church in the@abatbs: ofthe sity of Dublin, pre- 
efor ever" wii 8 view iew to the repeal of so much thereof 


ogee corporate 
and. Rip ook of the motion was t tthe House ~ 


Vv 
L, and i grt Inc a 10s “te 
Exior expressed his surprise that & evance should now 

brought ‘forward for the first tim which the House di- 
vided the Sona'by 


quire 
and Mr. Green, the 


t, on the whole, br. Menareitics inten- 
is conduct corr ee object of Mr. 
sare) n for a discovery of 
Bein aideredling dcctdaposition bat 
ried, & soe d proved a complete failure— 
Mr. Harpy withdrew his mo 
_ Sir R. In GLIS moved that parties implicated or acvased 4 eee 
romises 
and bribery committees.— ucK hoped that Hs Howse 
would not ie pyr its confitence fated the committee cesation 
f its = 


of saree of its pow = eee 
Esc and er ed men, Sir R. Pace briefy: M8 ape the motion; 7 
ent the prev: « 


wrt Mr. T. Dune n moved a Sg en 
ihe state 


question. To this con pike preva 
direct ** Aye”’ Fig **No” to the, peo asin On. 

and prolonged discussion ir ne cried by 12 ina Bible the, 
* previous question,” which w: os 

M Pate ests 4 ccwettiia 


r. BANNERMAN, in sanaiiansd 


ie Sig for affirming the remeron pane in her Majestyy: 
with the advice of the Privy Council, a power of sae 
y anteage een the duty on foreign corn, should circum ; 
nire, dur a W. yee 


gtherecess of Parliament. _ 


the me Pt 

Mr. Guapstons, while expressing © espect | 

tion whi at was Ce yose fe A: al bien) re 
eB. 


tee ity of corn to 
sonable relief to the 


¢ 


462 TH 


E GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


[JuLy 9, 


great emergency existed, to 
he supported the motion, 
a view to the immediate 


_—Mr. Warp thought that a 
effort; and 

could be done videmte 

—LO; 


; hat great inj ld be inflicted by it on 
the agriont uris' = M. MILNES Lhe thew that Government 
would not adopt the proposition, in er to wor thc mod nas 
ling .—Mr. P. M. SrewartT, dnoae ofa 
ing the House who were opposed to “4 on ~ a pie m 
importation, said he rane support the motion.—Mr, WALLACE 


Saati anit the ana and intimated his 
‘orn-law question once 
before the House = the me sof maa Session. fter a 
Pa ra: L explained the cir- 
"Tea when a similar 
d, had been adopted 
from a’conviction of et evils of the existing: ; Corn. law, and ra 
was: followed _by the rivance 0 of the ing s cale, ‘8 


House, neti eutrod 

trade, give a cnn % Oo aches Set 

pong 4 the distress—Lord } Howie argued, be ha As 4 “sy Peel, 
em 


Seyret at a lowrate, would ould giverel relief without injuring the omy 
by compelling the specnlators 
poner that there ae grave ctcections 

—Lord 


e, in support 
H vied, ahen ¢ there appeared, for oo 
gainst it, 17 ie rey against it, 62. The her 
bas: were ‘then ‘dis 
eral notices of ‘motion the adjourned debate 
respecting the distress of the coun- 


ch ress gerated by the Irish jour. 
.—A long discussion ensued, in which the motion was sup- 
a by Mr. P. Stew Mr. M, Phillips, Mr. Ewart, Mr. C. 
r, Mr. Cobden, Mr. Roebuck, and Mr. Vi Ss; and opposed 

by Mr. Borthwick, imsditch, and Mr. Ferrand. After 
bine jaa. Fienpen moved the abombtent io of the Debate —Mr. 


[ALLACE requested: to forbear; but Mr. — persisted.— 
R. R Paso this inhi ppealed to the 
justice as well as courtesy of the H 


thir wed the hich was equally 
- Atlasta ‘division was akon! on thie original ques- 
and Mr. Wallace’s s resolu ations were negatived by a majority 


d | poi urpose of 's sapere 
after | the sue of the artist who should a acleoted by the meet- 


some. observations 
Mayor, aiprestive-of tite 


ietaahip’ s catty that the chief ma- 


latitig the courts of law i > the Guildhall. It vse rca 
the adoption of Mr, Day’s plan of Alpin pra, these courts, 
as bette es to their situatio and circumstances t dow 
that of Dr. Reid, whi ch ‘would eaaae winehica aacromee 

n ngineer, and o 
eniences, which i it was considered judicious to cit: 
ould a 


object. The report was agree c 
gihe committee to be carried into aan as to its recom- 
ye tions. 

sama sideed College.—On Saturday the annual meeting 
ncil and Professors of can College took place 


numerous attendan en; and. hi 
Lordship, in presenting the prizes, warmly eet aaa 
the chairt 


8 
rishing condi d prospects of the ins oe He 
uded to the original intentions of those ete d 
the institution, a .the cacomannnes of 
the times. One of aap was t “ ong dis- 


senting from the Chu of a dif. 
ferent persuasion fei it, aout now. obtain ‘those cee 
tions to which learning, science, an isi ral. excellen 

i cad quan the 


j , c the Me- 
tropolis would be mpedimen new institution ; 
they had also had other — to_struggle against; it 
could not, therefore, be expect 1 that the success of the 


still he had 


within its walls, and that it had expended » ed of 
0,0002 in the promotion.of education. His Lordship 
noticed ie high character of the general ee rents of 
pe pupils of the institution, and allud — where 
eral pec, P vig eae ereeetiahes sto ves. He 
resulting from a es ood general 


mo pro- 
mote re in which honest and religious characters might 
be fo 

e Wilke Statue.—On ince an adjourned meet- 
sider the 


late Sir D. 


apse rie ad ne in 
ing, before 


the a tion ‘took e hada list of 
names, and he h 


shies 
that no gentleman would tient to. 


gistrate’s visit to Rachester should not take place in his | serve upon the bat ean as the would not be oner- 
mayoralty, moved that the Lord or be requested to | ous e Ho = proposed that the 
rs y on the days appointed by him, viz., -committee should consist, in addition to the already 
21st, 22d, and 23d inst., before any objection was offered appointed officers, of the Dukes of Sutherland and Bue: 
the proposition that it should be taken out of the sep- | cleuch, Lo ahon, Sir J. Clark, Sir T. Mahon, Sir 
tennial course. He stated that as present Lord Ma A. Shee, W. Newton, Mr. Phillips, Sir M: Mon 
was particularly well acquainted with the river in conse-| fiore, Mr. nett, Mr. Rogers, and the Right Hon 
ence of the nature of his commercial pursuits, as | Henry Labouchere. The following artists were then pro- 
extensive survey of the river had been made _— ane posed, and commenced, viz, Mr, “Aad Mr 
authori he Admiralty, and ble ex m eks, , Mr. : Mr. ’ 


onsidera 
it would be more aden that the oer should be paid in 


the present =e in ing mayoralty. The Lord 
yor said he wo pack rather decline taking the sur- 
breath but he was in ike hands of the court, if they re- 
to act, he would not ch from. what, if they 
potty upon the subject, he certai eee r to 
— ye — on urvey 
e, and would properl yng in the 
oy f nanercg andj he could see ee ae cage ‘or departing 
from the gi rule eae howd necessity 
cas seconded the motion 
Mayor be requested to take the sur- 
Iderman Wilson ; and after 
nome againat eight h - 
€ against it, in a court con- 
Haney = take place 
: ican a court was held to 
choose eight persons, four of whom aldermen 
returned to the puns te oe cba 


wing Boy Bees were then a 
act as commissioners ies, the 32d 
—Messts.’. Brown, , Finnis, 1 Hs: 

ese brought ze te x report on the pic of yonti- 


) 
nk els to 


Campbell, Mr. We ; on, 

Marshall, and Mr. Joseph. * The following wie ae state 

of the ballot at its ilose: For Mr. Joseph, 26; Mr. 
3; for Mr. Bai 


° 
1, "7001, ee it iabelie will be almost t enough. 
pac pga? 


pares OP aes 
etings. aturd — was — 

| the spree wr of the Comm ial Setar m Navi 

ompany, to adopt rene for he ater ott the 
wee Aorta e aotne purs rsuant to a nical 
sal at the ding m g, that in order eve 
company from its fiabitlties” = whole of the pro pety 
should be di sapeeee th 


n 
appr “was funnel ocnahy 
redolent to Pe Mee Pe: that the dissolution of 
forthwith take Saturday a meet- 
Company 


66,3774. being an 

aie dong a4 tent 
sion of ukinds 
at the rate of iu Ibe yy the bal half-year was recommended 


sed by S14. A dividend 


’ paid up capital, SOOsSON. ee 


§ 
Aah statue aad be finished in the aeuiee of 
h 


by the Directors, and also the appropriation of as 
10, 0007 towards liquidating the amou 


71. 23. 9d, 

rofits for the wai gre 15,1047, 
d.; the assets were, specie, 473,242/. 

assets, a 240,683/. 4d.3; b 

akin 


bad debts, 3,067/. 13s. 
9s. 


ava ila ble | was 14 


was recom 


India colonies ot not ena em to announce’a highe 
divide Mr. complained that it did not suffici- 
owe appear wae the & assets. ted of, a propri- 
etor ed mount of th debts, to which the 


cl 

all the ig the Agha rietor wishe 
of bad ot be correctly given a 

ae was ace a ential, = - sancatigl for the fed 

me ot ae he pope nd was pas 

orn-Law Confere —The members of hg 

conference wio have again Tecdiiied in London, m 

Monday, a i i 


consideration the present nates of the ae and 

the causes of that distress eput: s from each of the 

pone pnb oi & the iountty forming 
-Law from the nume 


$ 


rn- Association re pre- 
Taylor eee and briefly introduced 
ere met. He commented at 

ples on 


e 1 
r, which would ee en the Governm 
legislature from its propri ” Several 


of the distress prevailing i 
neighbourhood. | The orts and sp 
the eect until Thora evening, at wis ch t 
he bee 


finite resolution had with respect to the 
future nares ids e co onfer erence, sped ourse which 
it might be advisable Bi oe to adopt. The chairman 
stated that r had received by the ¢ 

mittee to an application which ‘they had made for an in- 
terview mini Sir, R. said that when an answer 
was rece they ‘sh ald be better able to decide upon 


the LSnar ee: 2 wilh it might. hereafter be ‘proper to adopt. 
of “Ate Fre tiag of letters delivered in the United Ki ingdom 
19, 1842:—3,858, rity ditto 


ing the week ending June 
June’ 20th, 1841, 3,773,136; ditto, Nov. 24, 1839, 
1,585,973; increase since 1841 the ae letters, 
85,224; ditto 1839 ditto, 2,272,387. 

Tha —It is dag 2 hat the atmospheric 


s Tunnel. 
railway appara is went to be laid down in the Thames 
saree el, an 2 here to apply it to the ascent 
pees oe only of passengers, (r a ae nee 
and goods, by” means of the ex isting passeng: shafts, 
of furtoer “re = bo 
eek aetirs It isex pected t that the “cost of th 
will not amount to one-tenth o 
# form carriage a 
te 


ts 
e — remove ate ae re Soi 


ut = rans sport Ship 
y f 
ae Oooperiab 
man m Daly, was executed at Newgate, it 
xpiarasee 
No one 


al tsrauoh oc 


= of iicraaa ager is su 

ortality of the "Marapois.—The ose ig the 
canter of deaths tropolis, from a 
registered in the wee ok alg Saturday the 5th ult. gg 
Total, 742; weekly average in: 1841, 912 


Provincial. News. 


Cambrid, -announced festival in this town 
in honour of the installation of the Duke of Northumber- 
E Chan ‘ 
Pp modation, . 
has 1 
Mini on Saturday ; on the even 
ing of Samp ny selection of sacred music, both vocal 
tal, was. careeieply oe Matis tare 


causes, 


* 


i 
q 
is 
. 
‘ 
- 
i 
A 
: 


1842:] 


THE GARDENERS’ 


7 eatin! assembled at St. John’s, and eigen 
e Chancellor of the University, ' = 
¥ 


sta 
rege ses arrival of a Cabine 
e Duke of Wellington, Lord Lyndhurst, ie Cha 
other Minister Ts, a 
e life of her Majes It we was con- 
e Duke of Wellington, who was 
d that morning phan Bourn, the seat of the Earl 


the ae bye 
who had 
ke was accom- 
ridge amidst the cheers 
e road 


been tac Me St or two. ore om 
and other inhabitants 


wit 


— went in pens on to the Se nate House 
a number o degrees 
In the evening ¢ a a ban re leh is mie e have been of a 
ev. Dr. 

of t the le ii the Duke 
ants a “tere pe ty of the visitors ; and 
ase a pace at eh 


EMS WIaUte. 


merous opi a: 
were conferred, after. w 
were Pie’ applau 


day t ins re meeting i a4 
ot jpg of the Unit the dist 
anda of spect 


ested in the matter, cee ep 
forward similar memorials to the Governm eed 
orial agreed to by the meetin ied after hav ieg ball sat 
by 25 merchants, 18 printers, and nine manufa eters, 
as forwarded:‘to Mr. T. M. Gibso esenta- 
* 


ose" oe 


asses 
by co discharge, within the las 
able workmen. 
the Ieachias Evie the extensive mill occupied by Mr. R. 
Roberts ceased working on Saturday, al that ~ ve 
ver mills will also be stopped next Saturday ; t rge 
neeregye and weaving MEE aE in the Ostord-road will 
use lo 


aid up 
espon nya oa ; and that 
0., extensive machine an 


h 
quired after the pte week. It is calculated that alto- 
gether ab are likely to be no pid than 1,500 additional 
hands nee out of employm 

Por rer —The Board o f Adm iralty has ordered two 
new pen of the line, the first to be called the Prince of 


nor of: Jamaica, prea s in this town 
on, after an absence fro 
aving been thirty-eight years in the 
maica. 
ab papers maine as a proof of be 
great extent t ight crime has increased. in this tow 
and neighbourhood , that on S 
ever tha ers in the 
Wi ie 


o 
HE 
°o 


ta #9 


0 
low, sets the interm Great 
Ss and Bir 


mined to abolish mail-coaches 
do so, and has also intimat ted Ne corahtin to dispense 
with mail ards on railways. It is said that the Seatutnt 
by the Post- ee a the staff of mail-guards neces sank be- 
fore csiisdedeaal ave increased the 


ce on Thur 
the festivities. to 
riday almost all the visitors had again 


e local vapors inform us that the cele- 
brated floating eat on Keswick Lake made its ge aie > 
ee ceo rsday, the 23rd he $ pg lier this se 

an 
eee Monday the ierapioss = aos wn held 
“tao at which it was 
paaie of the Tessetes respec 
ordonnance of the French Government 
Seis fe Eng foe 
b eaty i ‘concessions, 
pret oti se to be ente d 
of this sere ae pond not yet 
bliged 


Sipe ry with 


Manchester. —A public mening. Dae been held in this 
anufacture and sale 


Ha 
S 


what eames bates to be ad 

increase of duty on those ai cia temnplatel UF. 
Prussia Gone e meeting = 
tended by eat all the. sistent saa kcemeiierere 
Several speeches were 
lved emorial be 
of € 


an, 
men, were requested tera up the memori to 
take the necessary: staperde r promoting i its object. Tt was 
also towns inter- 


sou ri the | 


ght, | broke pir in one of the trains 
ucester 


of 
: canard the fire to spread ra rapidly, and 


and Glasgow 
held of the directors and pr 
Baller for the pur of considering 
ing the directors to purchase the in- 
arwick and Leamington 


A otis sense meeting ha 
oprie of the Lon 


sca and also 


ps Ge. C. 
ject of the ae - 
tion ae ge proprietors, oe the 
se 


objec —— cones | the re 
tions ova unanim —On Lepr the Ist 
inst., that portion of the re. Bristol and Exeter Rail y 
which connects the towns of Bridgewater and Taunton 
being Argo the Great ph bac Railway, was 
as far as terest was felt 
on the occasion throughout: the i aa “the train had to 
; and an un mber of passengers availed t 
selves of the esr to proceed from, Bristol ra 
Taunton. On arriving at € train, which 


ving water, 
consisted of a great number of carriages, was met by a 
spectators, ts lined the banks on 
rail; and at Taunton — the entire 


n the day being 
jie train tii in Taunton 
journey : ater, 

113 a, occupying 20 wiiaggt No pelted or ob- 
struction of any kind took place—On Saturday a fire 
of the Birmingham and 

Railway, eee on its _ to the latter —— 
menced amon tained in one of the 


a 
e fire. 
the flames. 


g ers who were behind the s, and were thon on re 
see Sige fire before them, as pong into great alarm 
station 


Dublin. —Ith 


the canine 


CHRONICLE. 


ne rst aledeneeeleehieaiinianaiiaeeeeeaemmemaneeamall 
eR i a Ss celal 


days, of a consider- | sizes w. 
It is stated that the aaa of 


463 


The ‘ First of July”’ seems to have 

h of the country ; Fag: 

ao seems to have produced 

the desired effect, a cope contain no een the 

usual processions, slioee or toasts calculated to create 

any disturban e peace. 

Ennis.—The Commission for the a of Clare As- 
ned in rye town on Satur The case of 

com 


grand jury until Mon The 
that day, —_ r n Ri ane sodieened. sed the grand 
jury at great length, principally in connexion with th 

the policemen commit 


om 


in connexion with the subject, and exp d the law as it 
appli e case; after which the grand jury maere 
the bills. The d parties will i —— 


liberated. Some ae peasant a occupied t “eas oaet 

up to the time of its adjour 
Limerick.—The loca Suapere oe us that serious ap. 

prehensions ps = entertained of a disturbance of the 

peace in this par 

said to prevai 

of an unex ecte 


of the civil power, in co of an 
party riots. carts local papers pre that the Peake 
of Guards, stationed in Ennis since the provision riots, 


al oon emareoR Ress Can by 
mber, for the 

numerous nae 
calendar aty, 

view to suid ess the dispositi ime ot distance 
that has for some time prevaile 


ford. — latest 3 
ti state that there is every reason to an patlaats the 
ration of the Marchioness of Waterfor - 


and‘ is going : is 
announced t that ‘the Muniel pal Act will be put in force in 
this city in November 


TRICAL 


EA 
Iratian Orera.— On Wednes: 5 Rossini’s last work, 
ti 


the ** Stabat Mater,’’ the announcement of which c reated 
a good deal of interest, rformed at this theatre for 
ttime. Itis iece, which the sorrows 
of the Virgin before the Cross are the theme. Nearly | 
whole v ns' force ser o this theatre can 
command was a ge ed on the occasion, to give effect to 
its execution, and the interest Bes "drew together a 
crowded house. the whole performance was received by 
the oe with loud applause, and povtic of STentak 
re en esdames 


tion on 


ednesday next: 


‘ 


ba 


464 THE 


GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[JULY 9. 


ny 5 1 . in the ing to the cords, where she was joined by Drummer 
continue to receive amounts from 80/. ve pe sal the Bentley col on Thera race between the phe ane cotaeed with 
Hall, and from 500/. and upwards eit he Bullion great spirit, an so near a thing at the finish that the judge 
Office or the non ci Bill Office, until farther notice, | pronounced it a dead i heat between the D 
between the ratige 4 ane _It is thought that | Mr. Crockford’s colours, rummer Boy losing the chance of 
iad any great nconvenience, the s ag ahead only. Many of the awe ‘ects 
this alteration w : he had won, Inthe deciding heat 11 to $ was lai n the Bentle 
larger part of the light co coin in having been already w ithdrawn | got, whiclh won cleverty by half a length, and w med. 
from ci I ted, that notwithstanding the | Fifty Pounds. Fr Starting Postof TMM. to ieihe and of R.C. 
Bank of England issued for the last fortnight a large | Mr. Pettit’s St. Aen , aged, walked o 
jteof half-sover s to meet in 8 r HURSDAY.— ~Mendioan Sweepstakes 3 15: -sov. each, from the 
st a aa i starting-post of B.M. to the end of new T. ¥. €. (5 subs.)—Duke 
ran made upon for silver, they are not yet able | of Rutiand’s f. by Bizarre (J. Howlett), 1; Mr. Price’s Th 
to meet the demand is having a large quantity | Oneida Chief, 2; Mr t's ngolee, er ee msMe- | t 
i lippe, 4. Betting, 2 to 1 agst go 3 1 agst Bi- 
of re nie obs he ia. the an - ei if. pe ng. — a | 2 arre e filly a and Menalippe, and 5 to 1 agst The Oneida Chief. Me- 
va less. ie sat « sell ™ eerie of 08 + Salippe and Langolee Tid i in front in rol arly part of the race, 
sixpences, will be ready foie circulation. The quantity of | but were headed by the other pair a hill, the Bizarre filly 
light gold presen ed the Bank since the late proclama- | winning easy by a len 
exceeds 1,500,000/, sterling. As the light coinage is | _ 7*¢ iraegerarca Stakes of 30sov. each. Last rel of BM. 23 
. : rot —Gen. sch. = Canton Mg Cain Leese ), 1; Lord Exeter’s 
at k, it is ae apart in another branch by Je erry, 0 f Mac enma, wing also started 
the establishment, and the Mint to be re-coine Be were segs ptain Colguitt’s Pickpocket, Duke of 
: half. he M ki Rich ret f. A Ph ic’ out of ng Sweet Pea, Lord Ches 
rerei sta s, t i i ichmoda’s f. 7 ysician ou } 
ee ee = this —— —o id terfield’ by Gladiator out of Anchorite’s dam, Lord Exe- 
ig ” Overn~ | ter’s r Sultan out of Fanny Davies, Mr. Cole : 


less sums than 10,000j. sterling. 
soon to 


- 

iz 
2 

“2 Com 


Slave Trade. soalatd received ey Patras state, in 
of the caiman manner in which the exe gro of 


the Greek law prohibiting the trade of slaves is 
vessels with slav 


arrie 
ves from the Bar at coast 
un 


was not smoletediiee “the Gr 
Telegraph ’ h” informs us that 


Mi bri m. ris, commander, 
proceeding sr Plate to Rio de Janeiro, with 
the > ae fell i in with & avery fine brig tant 


The ‘vessel or a sve laid, and was furnished with ’ 

water and provisions for 600 slav es; she had left St. Se 

ey nly fe a fa pada previously to her capture, and w 
where a full © of slaves was said to 


onual statement lately 


with, 
with v caked ; 18,4 
out violence, Es 


pe orig 16,358 
the total number 18 
saults, 2,163 with assaults on the 


795 characters, 15, "006 with 
rem as suspicious characters, and-4,841 
as vagrants : 
ss SPO! Se. 
Newmarket July Meeting.—These ra enced on Tues- 
day, and were on the whole well attended: <2 The waa was 
2 Renal — gpentiy to the interest of the sport. The races 


steep Bonepetukos mf 20 sous. em: __ T.Y.C. (9 suds.) 
( ae rena 01 


Exeter’: dos . : 
entinck’s Proof Print ‘ Sete ™ os 
I's Equation * i 


tet sas a Marat, 
Deh; bef ore they had. 
plantations: e Jerry filly then went to § 
pig a her a smart but unsuccessful race, » the la 
Weownspay.— me of 16 


he wim cin 
@ Plautatiou, ina Pickpoc! 


pocket and Lord | 
Orf ord’s ate _— it from him and fin essa the race, the latter | ; 
winning by a he The Hornsea colt cam with TT at the 


a 
last, and w _— 


are espect a bes aya the on ras were beaten off. 
Sweenstake Dey ae be 


of 10: sO he winner to 


i crock ford’s b. ¢ rd Bentley ‘ dei 0 : 
Dake of Grafton’s b. f. Lisburn 0 
Mr. Goodwin’s Drummer Boy 3 
The rine also s tarted, but wer c himicaioed’s 7 
“Wesnes Lord Orford’s f. by Cle a a of Chapeat 


‘ Betting, 5 5 to , by Clearwelly Boy, 7 to 2 sat 
, and 4 to 1 agst the Clearwell filly, Lisburn made all the 


~~ rgd oh 


to ? seit the H 
different positio: 
leadin 


in fron a Mie, bea her with dittouity by ahead ; Sea- 
horse othr, and Lo Lord Kel burne’s c. fourt 
the be 
DWOOD CUP. 
11 to 2 agst Mr. Bell's The pe 
8to1l— amsay’s Middleham. 
12 tol — Duke of Orleans’ Nautilus 
13 to 1 Lord Chesterfield’s Mar shal Soult. 
20 to Mr. Theobald’s h. by Priam, out of Seamew. 
— Seamew and Mo: (taken.) 
sT. 
6to4 


Privy isieeciok ainda . Mastin.—' Lordships gave 
judgment arg case, which has excited uaanate interest i cer 
toa in pest 
in 


gervice overt 


pemgrcey dal 


-| minister, which, pad 
cee and rubrics ‘of the 


“Mini ister: 
ordained that * 


ray weeriee t o the fc form of the Book of Commo: 
is brou to the church to him 


rought 
yet et we 


fanctions of his clerical o! 


other ministers, not episco: ordained, to have no more au 
thority to than la there was in the Canon 
= 1603, or the Rubrics of sara yore i eth, to 
show that lay tism was inv: There were passages in each 

ch showed that cases contemplated in pe ory the at- 
tendance of a cler; not be procured from want of time 
or distance lace ; and although lay persons were subject to 
ecclesiastical censures if they t selves unn: 

‘o this or any ffice of the church, it was plain that the 
rite was valid, omsoever administered, if done in the pre- 


The aisle ha: 
favourite followin jase Hts riek, heeded by the ecehanet Sw 
wag up. T 


aly ‘ingled themselves out to finish. e filly, ho 
ight on her back, had no ceiano, and was beaten ea- 


ing, and the a gin 
hill, nk i the favourite cried peceavi, and 
with M 


k, be according] 
uspended for the space pf agg months from all discharge oa 
: ny i ing 
en 


who if d 
ee Sere oe 4 byt the sprinkling of water, peal in the name of 
ad bee 


ee rnbhill’ 
o Jeffy. Bett lags 
i coughed Hy gerne aud Ao no backers 7 “to 
and 1 


eet Pea, ae it Canto agst — 
i y the F 


order 


was maintained with scarcely eae 
e hill, where Canton and the 


Macremma 
wever, with 


d the ap, were third and 


g, 
yien nid ae "7 egroom ied 
the commencement of the ce tie: frst 


brin: up the rear; at Seats op of the 
degroom going 


on the field. 
Offers te take 10 to 1 about Cabrera. 


bodies. om wasana 
reetusing Rev. Mr Ir. Escott 
the burial 


he body o danght and 
nthe 1 16th. a on ‘Dec, ae on the se eraent that 
—i, e. had been baptised by a Wes 


ch it w 
ter shall rohiee: or delay “4 Christen te 
m Prayer, that 
upon Sundays or heliders; 


ahs 
to bury 


ou 
atione, for some grievo 

able to testy of his repentance), he 
ie diocese 


n declared = armed d repeatedly by 
“ht amongst others by Bi ooker. a4 
It had been contended that ae Act 
1 R ook 
making lay 


eee —_ be 
~ Court or Eee HEQUER. - Phopatan v. Byng and others.—On 
| Saturday the Court was crowded at an early hour to heay the 


ofMr C.F. hustiay, 


ee 

trial of this cause, which arosé out of c mstances connected 

= “the Gu wae 4 f Arann to whi ch we have alluded j in a former 
mber. eat inter 

oh ny ofthe leading men ra the turf were present, and lino 

every well-known sport character at Tattersall’s. Tlie co 

sel for ss cael intiff pois ed the pleadings by stating ‘on 

this was an action ond Ig by the plaintiff ee gee the de- 

fendants, me Honourable Byn he Duke f Bedford, 

a - a 


seta 
of a na- 
ture to “do the plaints. character reetious inj ury. The. defendants 
** Not guilty,” and a en 
tion of the truth of the all L li The 
damages were iat at 5, oar rue case arose out of certain ‘trans. 
actions co: ich have 


p ither side; afte i 
or summed up. After recapitulating the ev idence, he pu 
dices jury, whether ee pe ea eg) the Esher ep whieh 

ff 


Wasita oP (3) 


tift’s birt abet ? 
wise 


ended and a to p cag 
hi im from Newm rin mes pra Tattersall’s ; Bi. Bee 
the Duke of Portland t n him from co 
the Jockey hab; but way ‘they jos ustified in Me ing 
defaulter in ee newspapers? He thought they ware not justi- 
, . thee 


fied in doing The very libel consisted in 
lication. That which was nota while containe 
pocket, became so if he winched fe. 
justification, too, which he did not rset proved, 
Ss broadly, that though the decisions of t 

ht be considered as binding on the pri even: 
se others who had agreed to submit themselves to its ® decision, 
i : e it became a simple matter of arbitr atior chad 0 be 
case was widely different where € este 


City 


in a a's 

There was a part o: 

Bn. Be ai it 
Club 


on in pen a0 —The j jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— 
ages 200/. 


Dama; 


MARK LANE. pay, JuLY peng bsgeecrd bas. ‘become 
unsettled, but not sufficiently so as to do njury to the grow- 
ing Crops. Some runs of Essex Wheat w ae heft over from Breve 
day; and that day’s prices ha ve been | realised. — —There has been a 
ates of estan 
Jyh Odessa have been dis, 


and Irish rey are Still are aeic in value, whilst English 
—— 's curren é 
ISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER, 


Wheat, Procite Kent, and Suffolk 8 Whit a o ra Red pa 
Norfolk, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. » 6 to68 White wun 
Barley ons") ae and distilling gato? Gr - = to 27 
Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Polands 15to 25 Fee 6 te 24 
— Northumberland and Scotch . . « Feed 19 to 2h Hota <4 to 25 
wees Arish Se ae oe ek ‘ + » Feed 8to 20 tato 15 to 24 
Becks 6 eee 454) ee ‘ 30 to 34 
Bea Beans, Mazagan, old and new . os “Wick 25to 86 Harrow 32 to 28 
aa nee brs “4 ie Winds. —to— Longpod—to— 
Peas, White + « Bltg38 Maple 30:to34 Grey 28103) 
WE rage gM AL AVERA . 
Wheat. teem Oat Rye. | Beans-| Peas. 
May 7 « ~}.6t ta}. e631} 39 7) 33 7] 38 324 son 
June 3 at. .| 68 64 96 6| 19 7} 83 6} a3 &+} 82 6 
a aga So) ae gee abe Bt oP ea tp eT 
- iE . % -. | 6810) 2610) 21 6} 3630! 33 9}, 38 6 
— ps ae pre ~ is 27 6| 31 7| 317 | 84 4] 88 2 
Suly : +) 3|.27 7| 82 4} 32 34 9 | 35 6 
agencies 
S weeks’ Aggregate Ayer. 63 7 | 2610} 20 10 33 8) 83 5) 8210 
cra ay Bees ae 
Duties | éo! 9 9 6| 10 6 
7 sii RIVER LAST WEEK- 
Flour. Wht. | Barl. | Malt, Oats. | Rye. | Bns. | Peas 
English . 5404 Sks. Bris. | 51i0 | 1410 jioces | 4291 | 50 | 436 | 14 
Aris! Seay sais 1856. |= fe 
Foreign : gig9 n- 5990 7 | — 


GAZETTE OF THE WEEK. i 
—L. ee = Old Burlington-street, St. James s, 
Westminster, dealer in = s—C. Bra shaw, Great Castle-street, 
street, tailor —D. . Low Adam's court, city, chat 
amerte. vidence- row, nsbu: oe anufacturer. 
BANKRUPTCIES rehben san EDED Seon , Leeds, n 
—R. Catlin, Leicester, horse de 
BANKRUPTCY VANNULLED, Totnes, Devonshire. rece peat 
ist—J. 5 mith, H 


ENTS. 


nail manufacturer 


BAN taal oore, | 3 5 elneale rire, dr : 
mill, H ented miller—J. Johnson, Manchester, gos 4 inamu- 
ae hestig B Kingston-n on-Hull, meerenent— 7. ie » Ch ge 
wor i —J. Robi 
inw! t—G. 


mission. G. Hawley, ; Yorkshire, coal Sineselenn 
som, Squth Shields, Dark iler— ham, buil 
E Wa whe Megane =o wet = = “o. Ratherham egg oe be 


or late of Huddefsfie ; 
ormoreoeeigs Hawi red Maidenhead, butcher-—H. Wood, Mancheste?» 
stuff and mousseline de laine merchant—J.Johnson, Manchester, quilting manu~ 
facturer—J. Spa , F 1, Suffolk, miller—J. P. Gr , Mortimer-streety 
Cavendish-square, aucti r. Hooper, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, Car 
dealer. Brookbanks, Worcester, draper—T. Wilson and 5 Wileoss 
Ma : pagina ge Evans, Oswestry, Lesh ver 


‘aul, wharf, Upper Thames-street, coal 

—G. T. * reper—D. Pau elle ey pr naist and druggist. ‘orsyth, 

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIO? foie ab —G. Forsythe 

tbridge, rchant—D. M*Gregor, late cf Beith, O rabecpe er, and sow 
—— ents Haughend aby D Dunkeld, distiller—J. Thomsen, 


rnton, Esq:, of 
Lh Geert 
Madras od 
Rector of 
e, Hyde Park, 
, the Rey, W. H, Hansen, Ree- 
cena the Revs G. Lock, 
epath, F. J. 8. Hepburn, 
Reewiestas only 
peers ? pee tag = = ors 
se a win 


S.—On the 7th inst., at Clapham, the lady of E. T 
the Beagal Civil Service, of a daughter On the uh inst, at 
Hyde P ee the lady of Lieutenant-Colonel J. J. Un ae wood, 
son—On the 97thvult., ahs lady a ot Rew. Bowlby, 

we a bo a =o the pig Sule: terrave; 


eee at St. Mark Ko , R. Sted. 

ark’s, enning " 
ier-Gen Shaw, Bengal anifiery, ‘to Isabella, Ross, a 
So Kennington, Surrey—On the 7th inst , Res 
gc 8q-, M.D.,son of the late Cc. te , 
Wansey, only child of the late J. Wa! tid 
h of May, at Kamptee, Major-Gen Home, C.B., Madras 
ee * ; ne ct: ot ine apmy—On f ‘the: ap 

gt 9 Bh Batablisizent seman Su r, aged 5j—On the ¢ 
Grell evr Devon, Harte, ies. of fhe Ince an Gill, Bon “5 
at fe 7 rvived her husban: x dnys 
VG. Elvi in, wrt Our me] wart 
ronan 


pad 
ts 


median, a nst., the 


L co} 
of 20, Somers vy sate 


by Messrs. Brapsuny and psi me, Lombard-street, ot, Fieet-street, 
iis Pieeh ‘inct of Mahioe hed by them st 
the Orica, ae i ep toe in sin the Cit ok M8 London, 7 —— is “e is jddletex, 
e all Ady voheameenae’ be and 2 cel neve rege te addressed te 
Halvor tor Saturday, July 9, 1842 


A Ee eee 


= 


— «= ore er 


ee LE CS Pe Te oy ee ae, 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC 


A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 


THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 


ee ease enone ene one 
No. 29—1842. SATURDAY, JULY 16. Price 6d. 
“INDEX OF THE Eee At ST a SUBJECTS IN | lection of Pelargoniums; 9, to Mr. Cobbett, of Horsell, for — Best tray of " China Ast - 
: Roses; 10, to Mr. S. Hooker for Moss R: waaay 4 & | 
Aloe, curious ervid aca is ! 55 where iy Daniell’s,-ingredients d c oses; 11, by Alex Do. do ench Marigolds 7 
eee Sail olbbs Re oe 454 c land, Esq., Lew rh ; for Common oe rden Roses; 12, op Mr. /Pine . 20 a 10 ¢ 
ca ra « a n : Tha r 2 = 
Ach: rees, eatetan injotions 30, 454 Monti Bamadehsat spate for Chinese foot ta ‘or. Fagg 9 ging Oe he My 5; Hooker, o. White Grapes ti . -| 10 "4 5 & 
| 7A ate pe + pick se eed fro 4 weatet 46 » | a Seedling Hacgcoiain aka at i yy ge ae ae ~ a GO... - 6 cjayat' +} 10 7 5 0 
: ignonia radica th elons } ‘ = t ( ‘ 
j Budding, how perform ay 45) « Onions s, to 1 si: bref Z Farnham, for a Seedling Pelargo onium (( (Constellation) ; 16 *o Mrs Do hy Peaches’ ; é f ; : 2.5 
_ Canker, to check in Fruit t-trees 457 a cransplan ; eb Fleming, of B: nstead Isle of Wight, fo en ses ) “six N : 4 a 
a acetyl re ph aietne toprepare 455 ned as oe snide 453 5 | Mr. Clarke, er. to : 1 ,E sa - 1 Hil Roses; 17, to 0, six Nect . . . 2 
: —— rt into manure 457 wus eniums, their treatment 18, to M J = f as Hill, for r Grapes ; Do. six Apricots "y p a 2 
> Cottagers’ > Paine. $ _ 453¢ Ee Baw Tr. Jones, gr. to Sir M. Disney of Bast ‘eto n, for Grapes a six F 
3 Cottages, Model 458 Pits, Mil i cose ne “a9 19, to Mr. Fielder, Vv. ereed. & va eS ot, ; o. dish of Ye liow P. 3 5 : 
, its cultivition in india 454 Potatoes, manure fi 455 b Mr. Appleby, gr, to T. Brocklehurst. Est 0 sia aon 5: 91 ¥ a = ow Tums 3 
: Dahlias, standfor . « 457 Roses, a nal flowering 457 b Mr. Burr, gr. to H, Prest: rE ’ vt e or apples; 21, to io. do 2 
BP Fig, cause of fruit dropping aay Ros se, Banksian, repens 8 M, . ston, Esq., 0 y Hall, Gr Pine-apples; | Do. do. rei do. : 2 
_ Flowers, to pac 457 ote asi netance of Sead: ¢ ad r. Wilson, gr. to th aie of Millicho Do. do. Cherries 
2 Forest- trees, to prune 451 i “ina rte 463 ¢ Sd seg aks: and Nectarines; 23, . Davis, gr. to A. Smit "| Do an: Rasp! ” a . 
oO } ‘ ’ - * . 
> Paci toigese, cate offiowers 453 — — Se 45% ¢ Banik, fo Ba wets, Park, for Helens 4, to Mr, Martin, ofThames | Do, do, Strawberries . 2 
dropping. as7e@ Toning SibLe Mkeas ize be 5, to ——,* for pee y pulvinatum ; 26, hg Do. do, Gooseberries 2 
Balen, Fee Stidetce of ae Pag re : 3 e e same for six species of Orchidaceous plants; 27, Do. do.» a tage nts . ° 
Herbarium, to form 457 b | Rowland, Mr. a oy garden is ¢ | Appleby, gr. to T. Brocklehurst, Esq., for six species of Cichida Do. six Pear : A ~ 
Journal of the Royal Agricul- ticed 455 ¢ | CUS beet 28, to Mr. Cock, of Chisw yf ce 3 4 * 
tural Society, rev. 456 a| Seeds, their vitalit: 454 29, ti r.B i ewick hag one ores Do, six Dessert Apples > 2 
Laburnum, Ot eaten by cattle 453 ¢ Specimens, to preserve 454 b fer gag Sha G.W. Norman, Esq., for Bar rtonia con- | Do, six cabaren ge 3 do. 2 
Lathyrus grandiflorus, its ee : St ae s’s a of: a Farm, ies ‘t, to Mr. Veitch of Exeter, for Pink Echites ; 31, to Do. Dessert of 8 dishes of Fruit, 
houbtsation ee 457 b 7 456 b Edmon iS, BT. ahs the apy of gy abanage eal “3 Banksia speciosa ; of different chatty S| 0 , 
( : ), re- tratiotes aid ides 45 32, to Mr, Braz ; l 
narks on the weather 454 Strawberries, to plant fee rid i er, gr. t Story, Esq. - dish of Oni . : . 
— common, described 452a| Tea of hibet, Rin = re wi to ie Lee, ge Semen mersmi ith, Yor r Shr ubland Scarlet Oo. do. Peas 4 
zx: a Kast growth epee ay, co iota a gonium; 34, to Mr. ge Covent Garden, rs Globe Ecarket Do. do, Beans ‘ 
_ of E 453 bigeg S cal ig sesepapnen upon the Fuchsia Lane! Pe elargoni mium; 35, to Messrs. Lane and Son, for | Do. do. Lettuce ; ‘ # 
Do. do. Celery . < 
o Mr. Pamplin, of Waltham- | Do. do. Turnips .- s 
TTOR ? , : stow, tor ncovdltige Pe! sha rly rie of cig ; 2, toMr. | Do, do. “arenes 
3 ah deboet SOCIETY OF LONDON.— | Gaines, of Battersea, for a pant Pelargo stay a hess of | Do. a poo: roll ; 
DEN, July oth, 7 or ALS at the EXHIBITION at the GAR. | Sutherland); 3, to S, Smith, Esq., of Walworth, for a seedling | Do. do. Cabbage oiged Oe 
Tue Gotp KnieutTIan MepAt.—1, to Mr. o Mrs. shooting Ga (Frince paleg sate h se NO Mr. A att of Sonning, for # | Doc: do-iCm x ty 
erence, of Ealing hg Rigd vt large collection ion of Mave ang | t? Sir E. Scote us, Bart. for see dig Caen to Mr. Green, gr. |-Do. do. Beet ae ee : 
; — ping plants; 2, to ». £Y. to: Sir Warrender, | #24 pulc hella); 6 to R. Sti Eee here = cn a= A Abe 
- Bart., for a miscellaneous pn Be Ae, g i ie ve le ns sho’ ested to 
‘to Sir S. H. Clarke, Bart fore ‘miscellaneous he is Mr. Davis, & E Fates te Cpeciosa) i to to Mr. —— gr. to the Earl attach aes names of the  Dablias ie ; eam 
4, to Mr. Barnes, gr. to G. W. N an, Esq., for J hton, Es ; 8, to Mr. Parker, gr. to ee be entitled to receive one Prize in 
of Cape Heaths. 9, te Taree 4. , of Roehampton for Melons and Strawberries di ion e exhibited, v exception of the 
: Tu p BANKSIAN MeEpau.—1, To Mr Mr. Cock, of Chiswicl k nov. te of wiles io oar tater Esq., for Bra ome 3 Spe Dahlias, and for Fruits and Vegetables. 
3 ~ a jae collectian of Pelargoniums ; 3 2, t “ . crispa; 11; eine ae a d ae i: , ae Cattieva The Judges have power given them to award ent to 
meee, for a large collection of Pelargoniums ; re to Mr. pea Edmonds, gr. to the Duke of Devonshire, fo some i ind Pyrrmagmatieds: 829 onan in the Sch wih 
orman, Esq., for a collection ng psig {| florus; 13 Mr. Good ey we = multi- hold the Prize from any Arti ich does not a ti to them 
Greenhouse plants ; 4, to Mr. pat ag # Chelsea. for sing rdien: e; 14, 7 pune, 2 to Sir Be Eamets lac Cade ps hg scape it. Page eat directed to disqualify an y Dah- 
an of St scautas age ag : ennlk ¥ x v . 7 - hey consider mutil 
M. Wilson, Esq., of Eshton H 4 Roberts tS, Er. 0 fragilis ; » gr. to Mrs. La 
Grait ; 6, th Me May, s oe fall bee salcean seria ay of ‘Erinus Lychniden 5 16, to p the sas same e for Cuphea Mely : The Grounds will be aoe Selick.“ * Admission from 
for six species - Pane Heaths: One i until ach: and after Three o’clock until 
Esq., jun. for ecies of Orchidaceous plants; 8 ae ORK GRAND ens ae and HORTI1- cg 1s.; Children so dog 14 ait of age; Half-price. Tickets 
Ralitson, of Tooting, f me six apesien's he - - CULTURAL a — Open to all England.— y be had after the 20th of July, of Mr. one Revesynore 
EB Larce SILVER Tt Mep nego Cock, ue Chis Under the Patronage of the ehucipal Nobility and Gen’ f oney-s the day o othe 
wick, fora small che hy oreo fa at phe onal Catleugh, | * rkshire mt Grousds. The Exhibitio 1 anes Ske o’e tock, which 
of Chelsea, for a small col sation: of elargoniums ; 3, to i HE ANNUAL EXHIBITION of Flowers, Fruits, Plants, and ur it is necessary that the Gro e adiah ely maton in 
Sed ov ede Bee: , of Wood Hall, for Gripes 3 ‘4, to ter. bine Lave Mo be s yerk oi in Me Grounds of = Yorkshire re Philo- a ps the cre is pe. aiticles oe ae eres bed 
- ‘auxha or Grapes; 5, ophical Society, at ursd Augu ade for articles exhibited. tors wl 
Marques of Lansdowne, for Pine Avie a ee hte. Bees to : pare St — a &c. into the Grounds, to be delivered to the persons 
to R. Gunter, Es fo ‘win, ScnEepULE OF PRIZEs. 9 sta emselves to 
+ Aetiabers $i re: q. a rT Pine Apples ; , to Mr. G oode, gr. to Mrs Open to Amat Gentl appoin ge them. —The Committee ple Bis Aad 
e, for 8, to M ui mateurs, Gentlemen’s se their specimens 
Of Rineaton, peg i shy species of Cape a o Mr. Jackson Gardeners, Nurserymen, and Ist. | od. | 3d. | tn, stn, 6th. for exhibition with the least possible injury-~ wall ‘articles to be be 
Tur LarcE Sitver MepAt. o Mr. Burrup, of Brixto ealers. s. d.\ s. d.|s, d.\s. d.\s. delgig, | CXhibited oY persons coe in York, or within one mile of the 
for Carnations ; 2, to Mr. Norma ee Woolwich, for Carnatio’ oii) class) For the best stand. of 24 p77? | City Walls, before Ten o’olock, other- 
3, to T. Barnard, Ese., of Brix a of Picctien. 4. to My. rv A. blooms of Dahlias, of wise they can ; if the ide ata 
son, of Acre-lane, for Picotees: 5, to Mr. Bourne, to Sir E. different sorts 100 0/60 0/20 © distance, ter ill ve. alowed Ten o’clock, after 
Paget, for alarge collection of Pelargoniums; 6, tc Mag Calted b. B. Do. 6 blooms of do, of diffe- which time no article w ngiever 8 can be receiv ool ell ppreg:: in- 
fer a lay ge collection of Pelargoninime; Y. to Mr. G .! vue a | rent sorts, sent out for tended to > beaeninnes must have been the pro the Exhi- 
small collection of Pelargoniums; 8, to Mr. Mil ee : the first time in 20 9/10 0| 5 0 bitor or of his Employer forat least one mouth previous to tke day 
Chaunce common Gatien Roses: 9. to ais Hooker. | C’ FOr the: best a of Exhibition. These Rules: be strictly enor Dishes for 
of Brenchley, for common Garden Roses: 10, t yM ro bbet of ——— at aS 0! i ~~ bs orem ies, and 2 pene owed me 
Horsell, for common Gar oses ; 11, to {r, Miln = C Di-For the best unnam ed Seed- ; by al cruatean ry atenton il bp 
S. Chauncey, Esq,., inese Roses: 12 to STs “an z d ee of allan Caace ieetins coed 
Son, of Great Berkhampstead, for mess Reses 13. ¢ i & Open to Amateurs only. ] Visitors. 
Paul and Son, of Cheshunt, for Chinese Roses ; 14: ee Ba my me E. For the best stand of 12 Wm. in Esq., Chairman of £6 Wiens 
gr.to Sir E. At , Bart for @ colitis oF is backs s of eens, of of Management. 
Greenhouse plants; 15, to Mr. Frazer, of Leyton, for a par ake a x by eats W. Wisupan; Fomagate, Soin, SOMME 
ection of Stove and Greenhouse plants; 16 2 F. For the best Dahlia of any the Committee of Management. 
Bruce, gard Miller. of 1 id % pore sentout a : j z 
small Dalleanis of Stove and * i lants 17 Ps first time in 184 10 07 65 0 i 
‘ Mr. Ca tleugh, for a.s salt coliekbion Uf -blite. eeiaunenie Se Fes ey a Date of any 2s HE a HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY bas 
¥ . Goode, é 10 6 5 0 : fixe TION for Taurspay, SEPT. 
Greenhouse climbers; 1 er, te sr teint Be Sir. ve and Open to Dantlensies Gardeners. 15th, eve retina : 
=~ > Bart.» for a miscellaneo: oe emiectoe OF 3 20, to | reper ta Jaceson, Hon. Sec. 
ak Se: » to C3. nae eae ‘for Grapes; 21, to Mr. | pe Stas pote es Thames-st., Kingston, ane: 
mwood, ‘or Pine-apples : 0 jas, of a 
_ Pawley, of Bromley, ae six is byes sags oaths, a Kg = ferent ‘aj ‘ 20 010 0) 7 6 
Soode, gs, (0. ee ame f Orch | 1. For the best Dahlia of any ge nee Lin VEITCH Hand SON ‘SON? Neve m now ready for de- 
_ plants; oa bodes Riscetes, 5 gr. to Mrs. Wray, of Cheltenham, r, Sent out for the Greenhouse Climber, 
_ > for Barkeria bilis; 25 Mr. *r, to S. Rucker, og tourette ~~. he bare each. 
pelea, ee epeathes aeeataria | 26, to.Mr. n, of peateg ter ae “a oyeh nA Medal was awarded to this Pin at the Horticultural 
2 n . - 
of Exeter, for Erica poy ag " pene d Pince, | The following-are open to all. Beck's aoe ie co suet sg a 
_. Tue Sinver KnienTian Me: d, for ae rent pus pan of 24 Carna- we 
_ Carnations ; 2, to Mr. Dickson, Lane, for Carnations different setup | 20 010 0/7 6 AND SPLENDID F 
) to Mr, Edmonds, of Wandsworth.road, for P MEDAUORES 3s Do. Of 12 ‘Pleotesa, of do. do. .| 20 10 07 6 
Mee” or Vicciwich’ tur pice S's Neotons: 4, t Mr. 14 Careiiious, of do. eS hy G&S. 0 : BSSRS. YOUELL have sear care in referring 
Son, for M =; » SSsTs. a Do. single speci 2 6 admirers 0 of the abo utiful Tribe to their List as 
, s ses; 6, to Mr. Betteridge, of Abi fi pecimen Carnati 5 0 
ehincn aces O° te Momarn ta ingdon, for | Do, 1 of 6 6 Pleoteee, of dif. Lata sande the Gardeners cle of the 18th of June, which 
© Common Garden Roses; 8. to iseoare aed os and. ee tinny “tae 017 65 0 they a ee venne out per post re the terms there 
Mon Garden Roses; 9, to M r, Cobbett Gr Torkel: tae Chinese | Do: Do. singe se spectonen Picotee || 5 0} 2 6 nam reat Yarmouth Nursery, June 2s, 23, 
tiene: Lod, rs =. bot Forster, bees gta a sores 10 017 6 IUM LANCIFO 
odge, for : Reed Pe 20 0 
Gwe wie Yt set Pepi ae Chan | nit pecaen neue. -| 99 95 92 ¢ | | EL, GROOM, Grates Rise, near London, (ie 
: «teed dOrsay); 12, to Mr. Redding, er. \ tt, of ‘Do. miscellaneous collection of ; x moved from Walworth,) by Recedaaaai Floris: 
_ Wimbledon, for a collection of Stove and Greenhouse plants; 13, ston treme . —* apieaty, Seapetney ase ss the No a a. 
to Mr. Pawiey, of Bromley, for a collection of §' a’ Do. specimen Stove Plants in that he has a fine stock of Lilium lanci 
house plants ; 14 to Rea e, gr. to Mrs. M rryatt, Sora mis- Flower . Ty vee at tere 010-017 6 tatum, which he can supply bps gov rate prices. 
— eon _collecti ni of Fralt; 18; % Mr. Spencer; er: to ene te collection a ¢ He a to say a alogue of Geraniums is ready for deli 
tte oral ‘ ‘ Piants ;| 20 4 val Bie very, and can be had on application. 
Shope fa for Black anaowe, for Grapes; oe er Macrae tree | Do specimen do. fn flower”. .| 18-02. gf > ie Lan 
eaumont y $3 Peed . collection of Exotic Ferns .| 10 
E. Goothenrt Ex, of Langley bark for Pine-pples rte Mf. | po. Pee BANA LE ee ee 
Ace x Bt. te George, Esa. SC eicia fe Genbank 30 Ge Gen -Aninssel in pot 3 ne rhs : - Be This Institution is em 
ie » gr. to lan : for ¥ . f | 4 Vict., cap. 1X., and is § so co! 
Festus oS later erat bays Coe fer ee |Beioercaiuaeens «(5 Sb e)' ‘f “P “P| Memes ceed cain 
MP. . gton, Oo hi H * rt present greater facilities ; 
2 a bear tig A yp be? na gr. to Sir S. H. "Clarke, 3 Tactsia 3 4 - 2 6 tained in other Offices, The decided superiority of its 
Eeq., of St. Leonard's Hill, for Green-fieehed Melons; 28, t0 | bc. collection of. Erie: - -| 15 O17 Contestaiy, Ry i extraordinary and sy and unprecedented 
Barnard, Esq., for a Green-fleshed Melon; 26, to Mr. Redding. | po” pe | 7 68 contestably, by ia am re 
f sr. to Mrs. M att: Sora ie 3; 26, to Mr. ; 3 Be cdl i EY % 2 Extract from io Rates of Ps 
r. leb : , Cockscomb ooh oy S | 
rv SME Mie a ena fr Ewa, | BS J esis | 
29, to Mr. Goode, gr. to Mrs. a ‘ splend - Do. collection of cut Verbenes ; 110 0 5 
THe Sriver BanKs1aN raps 1, To. iy; Of fens. Do. bagi na ,| 5 Of 2 6 
toe? for Carnations ; 2, to Mr. son; ae seaiagton ie Gas | eee : 5 0} 2 6 | 
Hens; 3, to Mr. Willmer, jun., Chelse , for Carnations ; 4, to pe tray = 9 Pansies eit Bd | 
he se of Sonning, for Pi ; 5,to Mr. Willmer, of Sunbt y, sy 2 do. 7, 6) 5 : 
igre 6, } to Mr . Willmer, Jun., a f tees; 7,to | — 12 Seedling do. 7 61.5. of 
arratt, gr. to Sir H. J. Fust, fora large of Pelar- 
goniunis, 8, to “i ome inaceu’ : 
Mr. Garratt, gr, to Sir H, J. Fust, fore aepall eol: wats hd R bokeh Sem 


THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. JULY 16, 


a a ies 
psa OR AAS a RR a RI. = A 7 2 
/ MSTERY LIFE- ASSURANCE SOCIETY.— OT-WATER APPARATUS, for Horticultural and ANTS a SITUATION as GARDENER. —John 
Ws eae PARLIAMENT. STREET, WESTMINSTER. other Buildings.- STEPHENSON and Co., Agents for the Halliday is about to leave his present employer, Lord 
, 500,0002.— 10,000 apne 50/, each. Old Park Iron-works, and M coop art 61, Gracec hurch-street, | Sondes, and is desirous of obteinisig another situation. He has 
5. London, solicit an inspection of the improved Conii ical Boiler good practical knowledge of his business in all its different 
ablished for the Assurance of Lives, upon (See Editor’s description, Cardeiiets? “Chronicle, March 12, p. 175.) branches, and can obtain most satisfactory testimonials from 
principles combining economy with perfect security. To Amateurs these Boilers will be found invaluable. They are | his ——— employer. Address, J. Halliday, Gardenerg’ Chronicle 
Di Ss. complete without pede g or setting in bri gee m in le at | Offi 
Edgeworth Bicknell, . | John Arscott Lethbridge, Esq. Berean very ornamental in appearance, and require attention 
Henry Edgewst _ Esq Edmund Lucas, Esq only once in 14 or 15 hours, price 5/, 5s, and upwards. Further \ ANTS a at as. GARDENER or GAR. 
Thomas 8. Cocks, jun., Esq George Kennet Pollock, Esq. particulars, with plans and seman id a se a hessdiaca DENE R and B AILIF rried- Man, 33 years of ¢ 
Henry » Esq. James Lys Seager of building, may be obtained as a who has lived in s of the = fe ee ™ establishments Ee, 
William Evans, Esq. John master whites] mee the improved Wrought-iron Boiler, ne “ayplied with “Chanter’s 8 tpt cat wt bene a very successful in forcing of Pines, Gre £ 
William Freeman, Esq. Joseph Carter Wood, Esq. Smoke-consuming Furnaces at Chatsworth, and many other of | peaches, *&e., as alsoin the culture of Stove and Greeaher Sy 
Francis Fuller, Esq. Henry Wrench, Esq. the Nobility’s Seats. Iron Fencing, Husdess Bedsteads, Orna- | plants; can bé highly recommen aed y some of the first Sed 
James Ten mental Wire-work, Garden Implements, &c. &c, The trade sup- | culturists of the day whom he has formerly lived under, as ite 
Trustee ~Willitin Whately, Esq.; L.C. Humfrey, Esq.; George | plied beg Hot. water Socket-pipes. as by the Gentleman he has just left, wie will be very ‘happy t 
Drew, pe ‘ ze —Wayte's New Patent Land-pressers and Drills. answer piers Us follest inquiries of any Nobleman oe 
Auditors.— ee Bidaui h, Esq.; John Freeman, Esq.; John Gentleman. W. H. ilton Street, Dorset S uar 
azley White, jun.. Esq. OT-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 1 Pate 
Consulting Counsel. -Witliatn Page Wood, Esq. HORMEULIUBEY BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, ANT E Ds a SITUATION asGROUND FOREMAN 
Conveyancing Counsel.— Samuel Jay, Esq. CHURCHES, , MANUFACTORIES, upon improved prin paniy.; Ties. dvextieer. WACn-thotumem 
Physician.— William Richard ae > M.D., 17, Chester- ciples, and a erate Byes ned erected by DANIEL and imowibane of a profession, havin Dg been in the - rns casn 
street, Grosvenor- EDWARD BAILEY, ne HOLBORN. Seed business all his life; is marrie ithout enc ebay and 
Surgeons.—Alfred Leggatt, Esq. Georg e David Pollock, Esq. D, and E. BAigy having devoid much time to the considera- aged 33 years. The highest ed iste an to. wedtielan e, ag 
Bankers ee . Cocks, bidanip, and Co., Charing Cross. tion of this subject, and had much experience in the erection of be given.—Address, post paid, D. E., Mr. Pearson’s , Eschol } a 
Solicitors.— Mes - Bickn d J. ©. Lethbridge, 25, | apparatus for the above-mentioned purposes, have, by improve sery, Hampste eh Road: ~y 
‘Abin tbat Westmnins er. orig, | ments suggested in their pacdce, rh ote = mode of zee 
TABLE Or Premiums to assure £100 for the whole t of Life. | ing not only very efficient, but very simple, and have combine 
Age. | Ann. Pre. | Age. ps Pre.| Age. | Ann. Pre. | durability in the apparatus with economy in the charge. They pane a denen sep i a= peter 
‘4 bn " “2.8. d. se 8. a. have erected apparatus in England, Scotland, and Ireland, for in GhakeepMcebla reference to. the ae 3 whocan 
4 85 2 iT 0 50 4°83.3 many noblemen and gentlemen, and have had the honour to be je - had P CAS Zy Tellington Kasse Pp. a4 e is about 
i i F 40 219 6 55 5 5 4 employed by the Horticultural Society of London, in executing the “a il ry, Hornsey Road, 
2 8 45 39 1 60 615 3 works of their splendid Conservatory, lately erected at Chiswick, | Islin 
The object of «thi Soci is to afford to the Assured the D. and E. Barigey also construct in metal all descriptions of aa te 
ben = at os i ssurancey t a great paddeniad in the rates of | Horticultural Buildings and Sashes, and inyite noblemen, . ANTS « ao, without ponies ee a Married 
Prem Bnet —A person aged 30, a with this ‘So- men, and mys — to an inspection of their various drawin tisal knowlédge .o of earl and late Forcing ; Fruit Powel 
ciety psn his iife for 5061, by the annnal payment of 11/.3s.4d., | and models, at 272, Holborn, _—— a have the opportunity. of Kitaken Gardening s sainiesiont We; aa — pc waiyegite and 
which in a Society where the bonus is held out as panko induce- exhibiting, amongst other r metal w an extremely completean Menired. The most “satisfactory character will be BEN ts 
ment, aoaid c . 7s. 4d., or, in other words, for the | convenient kitchen apparatus, tanele adapted for the eats hig respectable Family he is about to leave.— Ares re § >. bs 
same annual premium he could at this Office assure very nearly | supply of hot water, and an arrangement of the oven more com- o e of Mr. ais, hen ell, ‘Tarn = So Green, Middles 
von whereby he derives AN IMMEDIATE AND po tare plete than has hitherto been brought before the public. 
BONUS OF aa D. nm Baixey were the first to introduce metallic eurvili- SITUATION as GARDEN 
ars as to Shares, Loans, Assurances, &c., may be | near houses to horticulturists, and ean refer to the Conservatory — rent nf dec, with ‘acrectical tis ba ad Stugle 
Sader ar recount.” Awe Secretary and, a reauired, “or attached to the Pantheon as one of their works, besides many | dening in its various branches. He would have no objection to 
over bo ae tal Agencies asi ve yoo in this country meen the Continent. b take chatge of a few Acres of Land, or to act as Gamekeeper 
quested to “pe ae es Pro aid! E.B. ste xy y hav’ agora uantity ied Sy pee ea where there < a eo dei Hea pushed bn vee ic oA * - 
” Avery l Commision rotectors, which are go ready for immediate delive ey | can be given from ePoury: e has jus , ‘ess Soy 
; Tea Sa nae ab setae introduce to public notice a new a ee ho Orchi. | Exotic Nursery, Canter 
ie ; ' ry and Secretary. ipeeous or other Houses where vapour is co tly, inter 
eek vals, required, and which may be seen af their mamufact ary. IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTURISTS, &c. &c. 
CONOMIC eis ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Just published, and sold by Ridgway, siecauiily, Ae and Longmans, 
HEATING BY HOT Paternoster-row,- price ~% 
en bebe Aah da and every desotneen of geass “WORD OR TWO ON GU ‘ANO, and a NEW 
NY > Churches, © tea Public Buil dings, Mansion URE—ARTIFICIAL GUANO. 
ate in th Se S, as sad lar arge Rooms, fitted up with the aboveapparatus on the most B : Porran, M.R.A.S., Agricultural Chemist. 
| 35 _improved and scientific The New Man prepared from a careful berg (pg of Guano, 
i me W. WALEED anc Co. ‘(ate of  Mosley- street Manchester) bes) fy wore effective, aria free from moisture, sand, &c. Price 15s, 
- i to sainowuen ‘that they coma orks of the above | per ewt. cash.—_Chemical Works, Upper Fore-street, London. 
21011)2 19 9/3 11 4 480 iapecyien o ents of a satisfactory nate, especially to Horticultu- date ublished, in 2 vols. 8vo. cloth, price 24s de 
rists. ney have applied this e on a more extensive f th UEEN 0 
scale than has ever been satealineadinnel at thestupendous Con- Historic: CAL ei Sete z, Q 
eels ee Duke, Sarthe mon *¢ These laborious re interesting m 
es ‘This very ini = os s and Seebtentinig works” ro — Exam m urs . 
illiams’ One of the oat the asing and valuable contribu mene" ic 
Md saiyscoe Singlish ped A has received for many years.” —Brilish M 
f as much interest as if they hte pure dramas.” 


It econ : ne 
of smoke, 80 alias as. Edward Moxon, Dover-stree 
eature 


oy stands a eee H NCE OF EGLANTINE” 
ppe E- “ROYAL ESSE 
Works executed ia dad page Ahaorie 5 Baoan: mid with for the aio pet is Rah oor only by Mr. 
preecnaity aad deqpatch--S5, Deane ieee Chemist, 24, Co ndon, in bottles at 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., # end 6 
each. Where also may be obtained the “ “AROMATIC PUNGENT 
” , &C., a 
{DWARD BECK, MANUFACTURER IN SLATE, | "SS5"Gt once: eh seria: canter wifes 
worth, Middlesex, respectfully informs Horticulturi urists, s ps and: Envelopes in any quantity at ramen Pit 


upon terms proportionate 
Policies ba the bps of Lagt sey: z 


the oy san of justice, are not 
parties whom they may Nave been 


any ry day 
By ah oe of ha Board of Directors, 
Lb JAM r, Secretary. 


¥ baer itis IMPROVED SLATE ates! for Orange Trees and Con- 
GPLENDID SALE of the 0 WOOD COLLEC tory Plan mn yoleds Gee Cisterns, Shelves, ¥ HEIRTOL. 
1 pects . d “ th sag i his hou GREAT AGRICULTURAL MEETING A R. 
There will be Sold by cations within the Gardens of Wood- sae & or ‘gare — rd Ss », TRY. bO.e6en im Hee at hie pou Agriculturists are informed that 
hall, in the parish of Bothwell, and County of Lanark, lying 10 upon applica TER’S ARTIFICIAL GUANO is ready ed > 
lasgow, tween drie an olytown, on ' : in any quantity, in Casks or Sacks, at 15/. per ton. | 
= mspay ; ‘the’ Seth day of JuLy next, end. following ‘day, ac ES FOR GREENHO Wes eoleh tioe'aa agricultural friends to give Mr. Potter’s Arti- 
commencing at 11 o’elock each day, the whole of that ex- ES WEEKS & CO., Architects, & Glosetersae, ute Manure a fair trial.”—Gardeners’ Chronicle, June 4th. 
tensive and celebrated COLLECTION of HOTHOUSE and King’s Road, Che ejse Glow _Analyses of Soils carefully performed, and the mode of improve- 
pak cto NT ey consisting numerous rare and | inyented a most simple rye tic gehen nd Bye ] ne Fo ment Bows: ut.—Chemical Works, Upper Fore-street, Vaux- 
<r tuen chip Fe id which are many magnificent specimens | cyitural erections. The siinalale upon which it acts is so simple | hall, Lond 
amellias, Heaths, Epiphyllums, Citrons, Oranges, Shaddocks, | and effectual, that it only phigh to be known to be universally ¢> Ask for Porrer’s Guano. — 

Zamias and other Palms; with a very extensive and superior adaptpe To be seen in use at most of the London Nurseries, siatiiieenasiioaasece 

goniums (Geranium), Indian Azaleas, and other andat their Horticultural Man antfneta actory, Gloucester- place ce, Chelsea, fODGSON and ABBOTT’s PALE ALE.—The 

nhouse and Stove Plants ; of which Catalogues ove celebrated Beer, so strongly Reccieeccn oe the 
3 


. * cul’ ured 01 from 4 OTT, 
Goma AE bcd ma wend ae Oftee = Buch an b Seegnanai, This day is published, in Royal svo, Vol. 1, price 30s., bound, qaaa ty ist werk te sree oi st ceouied, ie Pale Ale peje 
OW ; aie hen be genuine if procured elsewhere. 
The elle Gardener by Holytown ‘HE BOOK OF THE FARM, — Detailing the La- ‘City Office, 98, Gracechurch-street. 


cet manny Il known as not s surpassed | 
* the Empir saeehiinh being the FARMER, SFEWARD, PLOUGHMAN 
Hes Ss many of or tit one 15 to 20 ng of the, very ines | g SHEPHERD. | HEDGER, CATTLE-MAN, FIELD-WORKER, and GABREIT'S DAHLIA & epee in PRESERVE 
also afford numerous specimens of the Sie finest sort, which Sy an ee y against Insects of all Wie ss, Ba 
; n Engravings on Steel and nearly Two Hundred Woodcuts. t h Five uccess, 
Fr aks elves serves any colevon | "Walia binckreo and Sone, Euninyeh and 1 fronned by the Nobility ahd. entry, and totally deste 
othe Plants are in the Fry best at of vet aaees ie Sieene * Insects, without injury to the choicest Flowers.—Sold in bert ls 
A Second Volume bapoddg om the the first Part of " te-street Without, 
of the mineral workings on th which Wilt be published wa the & er. og Ga ach at 41, Union- weet oa re Pavist sc hors 
: Ww ee ? 5 


IMPORTANT artery Mir WORKS _ | stone, 68; Cornhill; and Price and Co., Lombard-street. a 
Published by Ridgway, Piccadilly, and to be had, by order, of Orders per post, with Postomtice order, will be attended ‘©. 


every Country BILE RY to 

A POPULAR TREATISE ¢ ‘on AGRICULTURAL YY. BAT eS si atreets Strand, emirannd - 

MISTRY, intended for the use of the Farmer. nfarn tae MOREMY, Gear: and Horticulte and otter 

By Cuanues Sava Price 5s. bound in cloth. has adopted a system for heating Forcing Houses ay Oo ig 

ae his work BAS SOpabe wt great skill and | buildings by Hotwater, upon the most simple, ClO "work 

ability in simplifying mie generally considered too abstruse | €conomi principles ; as a proof he will Ana of Salisbury ug 

a large po Farmers’ Journal, | completed, for the most no ar 

sis THE NAXURE AND PROPERTY OF SOILS, Woodhai Park, Herts, Se, all orders conferred 
By Jon HN Morton. Third edition, nl d. Price ve be punctually att 

eee ON FERTILIS SERS ; being a co te ‘Guide to 

kind of Manure—to what Lands each is mplete Guid d the CORY of Y¥ ofa 

test means “of application. By So WwW. Joanson, Esq. 


Communication addressed ¢ to rap Row- 
- n, 
=a td eet cee = upon ad a a cady iy who had 


fe GENTLE! {EN,— , and in conse- 
4, THE COTTAGE I FARMER'S ASSISTANT. STANT. By nad compan er head about © Tetsand very few ‘has Fe 
Sy np oe ae 


| Seema 20: 


ae 
a 
de 
bee 
Hy 
Ee 


Oo & 
ay as eto use your Macassar reco- 
street, Covent-garden. Ba ; GRASSES: A new edition, wth ‘felt I could Gonpeientionaly sly recommend anything forits totry 


er det 
TING BY HOT Ka aen cons bap oe gone. Sheath, and then sent t0Y 
OHN WALKER, 46, St. John’s Square, Clerkenwell, = pehopiee spethendatatingher etobem chimproved heli 
_ London, having been for many years extens ged cric: Tea Dar Pot BOERS « used eight many ow 
Roloc Se yhurches, Manulackdrien Sivaitels, Ho! visGuvasen Cane a an CH 1 PA sna 7. 3 


tories, and Private Houses, by means of Hot Water, either 


he it is quite thick diong; and she is so m 
_ im Pipes or Pedestals, can confiden ntly recommend this mode of Bea osnva Trimet, F.G.S. path | with the pe says a 
ie ing in preference to any other. Numerous references can be or, octavo, w 200 Titustrations, ie and she will never be without it. you think: ae rent ae 
ae te beth in een @nd ce suntry, where he has successfully and TICAL "GROLOGY and MINERALOGY, and | facts worth publishing, you are at liberty to #9 Frair-cutter 
P yours respectfully, : oun LICKLEY 


Middle-street,. — April 19, 1842. 


PR 
setied it. Baths fitted up and heated ina soecr | the peat i a of METALS, with an Introductory are 1! 
“4 *,* On purchasing, ask for “ ROWLAND’S MACASSAB ae 


43 riers executed in all parts of the Country with punc- | on the Natu es Tendency, and Advantages of Geolo, 
tuality and despatch, ‘ondon: John W, Parker, West Stren 


1842. } 


THE 


GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 


A6Y 


st published, price 6s. cloth 
HE HAND. “BOOK suet CHEMISTRY ; with a 
roreime Index of Re te - CauNTER, Esq, 
London: W. 8. Orr & Co. Ww. & R. Grain Edinburgh. 


fhe Gardeners’ Chrontcle, 


‘SATURDAY, JULY 16, 


1842. 


MEETINGS IN THE EASON WES, 


Horticultural : P. = 
Tuesday + + s+ Floricultural ae RB 
Satur rs ae Royal Botanic . oa. 
Counrry Snows.—July 21, Hoddesdon Cottagers*, “ee, Spilsby. 


We have for some years had much at heart the 
— “ Englis ish names hy! all our Garden and 
ard yo as Se 

e hav 


pasar ne “onside i 
en dishearten the apparently insuperable 
ea sak, cd the improbability of our suc- 
tablishing a system of names — agree- 
able ue “eon in u No one, in fact, except he 
who ea tried the sephininalk is aware of the nature 
of the t 
S 


2 


dif. 


3 ome yonservations 1 in the last Number of the Quar- 
terly Rev set 7 re article called the rt ie ae ta a 
sate en by a scholar an 


am 
we sates well acquainted with Sd pied 
now are us a pesca the topic. The wri says:— 
“‘ Before we ee  bataniats, 
nomenclatures. As 
one and = extreme 


that they will scare the majority vader this balitionn: and 
world from taking any gr 


; Metropolitan 
” or ‘Yellow Peri ” When, 
to two thousand 
e@ be some difficulty 
© te. for every new upstart ; 
rt 


a 


as ‘ Clncdgeoucaape 

Queen Carnation Y though 

e oint to the <ann tt 

their respective a 
Linneeus 


a EF 


o give it some simple E: 
1 


in 
- glow description of 
_But what are mete to the pollopostemo 
s of Wachendort, 
seater name of i2tactepot- 
_ more sloadiedl mas of 
symum Perofisky 
‘ — like the sain Greeeu 
. Spermagoraiolekitholakanopolides, 


holi 
When one has nothing elseto do.’ — 
_As to poetry ctl to immortalise a modern bouquet, 
_ it is utterly hopeless; and if o abr ivators expect to 
ei n to — te 
osse, and 


ie 
ee 


’ and ‘ Honeysuckle,’ and | Bindweed, 
Lane smocks,’ and ‘Ragged d Robin,” and 


“As na oa ‘at present, the ordinary amateur is 
liged to give ie "the whole matter in bigs a a ied 
tatisted with the false ntitie 

ener 


ar ne9 insu 


"| sage 


He th 


i ake 


tzi 

We poe 
of this 

ration. 

ie 


is 


mt 


names 


benefit from 


r raceme 
called Wistaria; the new 
paste eee heen ac pretty little 


= mages is —— 


n books ; 
tists she “follies of a 


eral improvement in w 
some — word, Pom Pipe-stem, o 
be substituted fo 


a Sc should a a wor 


cou 
wi wish B ieoro of our correspondents oh voaaiiee its n 


Baers ar eng 


_‘ High-s sounding words our worthy gardener gets, 
And at py ak to Min yosdra te a mesa 
ere 
ium calls 


ws where Pt grew.’ 
ded, 


temisia gro 


confusion worse confoun: our botanists 


8 

alifornia annual * Bnothera i is 

red Hemimeris, 

ts third a esgnation, an Alonsoa ; 
hau 

might spend the morn 

present state of botanical 


in the first Place, remark, ba the one 
8 exagger 


inished beg 


Abia h t in} 
oa ever in ‘aah although they are ¥ ae — 


d it is no a fair 


"word as And 
ical 


pe r So ee— 
re bes in the United Mate ge to 


se 
the substitution of English for eg ai ? 
English nomenclatur all 
a great advantage, we free aly admnit 

like Andromeda as ad 


nglish. We 


o 
wets 


try; a < agree 


as the — bar to fey —s of 
ong w are, we 


ey 
Ay Colea by Reirei, Mich. 
a cr by Con e-head, 


oe to say; 
he public 
ete, now 


Perea 


ee ce? ay 
to tak 


mpestris 
-soon; and I a 


tig 7 of the publi = pes pe 
use th = 8 ilkcon 


scientific name ae man 
rm a common 
for it.” 


i Bagh 


siiee us, ous tene to select a pas- 


u will find an attempt at a standard English 
very ee Seow, ae ——_* be aoe 


are are generally 
mt the meaning 


| the effect of the operation. 


| pruning for all Everg 
la, ahah, whe 


d derive | 


it far hs capable of resisting 
das eve the urable 


toi 


Bi one locality, you 
d, 


a, in others a Meal of 
,as are site i modal to U. m 


er to ape 


n Name, and s' 


Ff ‘or the resul 
vi of the Horticultural 
Be tober, me donot put forth se ee) He ample ope 


as our own, but as those of an extremely sensible man, 
to whom we mentioned our project g attempting a 


mais English nclature. 
e part of such a plan would n y be 
Femme of two-thirds at of the names now 
in and how little encourag' t be. ex- 
ted at respect, althou i 


-& 


of wit a recognised 

waxes fainter and fainter. 
ness of indivi 
the re 


and thei 
arous nomenclature, we fear that w 


can hoid out e for bet 
Th rh t4! 32,2 


+ 


is no apparent en of php to be caught ay of 5 5 
and as for harmony of opinion. that at 
leant 3 is to be met with aly in Cy mito of ig 


THe period at which the common erase oa be 
pruned is one of those subjects abou ch there is 


materially influen 
For instance, there are those who advocate autumn 
reens ; 
not ap j 


eS ae — 


tans dan- 
ger from severe ode of reasoning is cor- 
rect. Fae s itso when Evergreens are grown in 
climat 


1 Bal 7 
It 15 to 


Pp 

greens are neh ve countries mach wete than our 
own. The n Laurel is from 
Portugal Laurel fi from Portugal an 
lyrea «fron the t. of the weep oe 8 and the 
sae the Ate, the Ec erp een id wibery 
more, fr simnilas-elppates. bat such trees 
par to severe fr 


hk Py Fil Be. 
VU £4yCi~ 


succeed ex wemeély hot 
effec ct of ripening the brea pay 


Se 


found in reel in this coun 
Pig 


rag a 


betie an 


a 


| proportion to the quantity of fluid it contains. 
Autumn prunin 


ivergreens, then, is positively 
cold climates ; for the adverse ac- 
er than the favourable ef- 


a ia-eens 


runing, the trees 
se the — produced late 
oa zs to 

Upon the ite: = g tif is so be recommended 
for pruning Ev the worl 
the Laurel hedges more  benatital Ps in Sictier ie 
than at Dropmore ; and the practice of Mr. Frost, who 
has the management of them, — y bears 
this ad i 
m 


eler oO “Te ers to 
place, The weather was 


_— THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[Jury 16, 


oaart showers fell hese much inter- 


avourable 
missivn ; pay ntly the number of visitors ~ 
not exceed 3,500; but the exhibition itself was t 
best we have ever seen in a One hundred aad 
= -seven medals were awar 


ec 
most rem arkable plants were a han 1dsome new 
Echites, with a blue Cinchonaceous are from 
rs Veitch and Son, of xeter ; and a new Mexi- 
can Oncidium, with large rose- colored Mowers, from 
matt 
pos eon 
ould 


i o the Peach 

those ‘ein Mr. Sheills, Lord Blan- 
Mr. Errington, gr. to Sir Philip Eger- 
d Me. Lauder, gr. at Downton Castle, were 


some one was dishonest 


port as soon as they become the subject of judicial ex- 
ees MECHANIC’S COTTAGE, 

Agreeabl with your peaivet, I send you the a and 
elevation of fa semeekele ca tage. It is suppo ES d to be 
built ina a locality where sone m ay be had for the pene 
wher k for the interior divisions, This cottage 

hans Peg one of os mee ee 8 in Mr 
Paset ne of the 18th ult. ; A: as i Ontents are 
conclud t the expense of build ing w ould 
pres a elevation 
baced ao the hips ela is eans 
project et in. beyond the aoe work 
or chamfered. The plinth 
-stone projecting 2 er 
angst oduced by 


ct OF the DOCKS eth 

' the alle Oe 
labels over Ec wind ows are for oe by cohen pavement 

oleh pa work ; the _corbel-stones of the gables 
: ant t 
pag over these, together with the pinion-tables, are 
ernst ti Reich ace ( 
= En like ' ner the he intel jambs sills, &c., ‘Project 
under the sills ; the 


es are 
he | 


staircase (J), 5 ft. 6 in. wide; closet under stairs (c); 
living-room (d), 16 ft. by 12 ft, ; back kitchen @. ¢? fee 


trellis s- oe 
Piaage my ivied posh shall spring 
ower which sips the mornin ro 
And althou oat h Ido not feed that fe should s spin 
and sing in the po: shee T should Reorties a se He ‘the re for her 
t h 


sit an on venings ; while the hus- 
and took the hatred seat with book, or was busie 
in his g In the right-hand corner of the lobby a 
e enter, uld have the 30 hours’ clock, well- 
and that part of the closet under the 


sew and 1 


corner a holding se. small barrel of beer, for the wakes 
or Christmas. The outb ge tings will have a shed-roof 
over ae m, and spea is for mselves, as also will the 


- | chambers, in regard to the position of the doors, windows, 
so th 


ds, &e.; at no drau may pass across 
The closet at the top of t spre isto she sek = 
end, for holding the bed and other linen; and a peg-rajl 
is to be put u it for hanging gowns, : so that 
me chambers may always be kept tidy. I believe all win 
ith at a cottage of this kind, placed o 


slight declivity, would have a pleasing appearance, as pa 
as prove. exceedingly ihe for a person in the 

tion of life for whom it is 

Having now so far dispsed of the ne we will pro- 
rar to the schophes its arr er 

e plots of Grass, up = ai in convenient 

situations, a etahed China Rose or an choice plant 

may be p 

b fs irr resale lines of flower border, planted with the 


dwarfest flowers next the grass, (or each point may 
served for a separate florist’s flower), This will create 
a pleasin from the windows, for it frequently 
i 


be d 
tastes, to v 
~~ ration, if daily seen as they pa: The 

e boundary fence should be Jed with ‘iat 
bs, as the Ata g Currant, Persian 
&e. 


in which may be 


h 
sa jelly are invaluable in a family, in such cases as 
sore shies; aying thirst in fevers, &c., &c. 
d = are herb borders. 
e a west border su — we ont Potatoes or Peas, and 
after Celery oF r late Caul 
f south order for cvs "productions, as first Peas, 
Radishes, Lettuce, Caulifiower, seed-beds, &c. 
“ent for Rhubarb, Sea-kale, and Strawberries. 


‘ELEVATION. 


GROUND PLAN, 


relics) 2) é 
ol) ry 
oS é 
° : a 
v aie 

é 
B 

: 
D re g 
Lilo 
o}/o ¢ , 
el¢ e 
o 
elie ‘ 
9 ee “ : 

ee) 8d 


e of tangled 
’ ‘egulate the depth, I use 


723 wee 
4 


1842. ] 


THE GARDENERS’ 


CHRONICLE. 


469 


EE ae 
ara divisions, one e of which 


, or - more, e, according to the 
of the croppe ; 


should be grown two. years upon the same gro 
trees round the boundary may be Apples, Peli’ Plums, 
and Cherr 


The area — ied by the house and, garden is about 
nacre, which, we Ep ubt, will be ‘ypae trade 
snecheate : ou 

aoa the ¢ hei 


a recreation, and we bel th great aetna, of such 
garden, well Wea to a family, none will 
** Amicus 6 is og Number, ‘nethil 0 


as 
the meenents s Model Cottage, 


Loudon 
refuting my obj sete 
eee r. Loudon, and 


asserts that the ey were anticipated by 


This is not the fact ; vith Mr. righ has ie 


any in th 
a aa nonats through the staircase of the model 
cottage ?>—Scrutator. 


~ niger since I 


$8 con- 

me in mion ane of 
preparing the beds - an early period, so as-to ensure = ge- 
neral bloom. Dr. ner recommends ould 
prefer doing this wor rie 
beginning o 


ulti- 
$ to 


I 
(the pic 


pasture, except every particle (sod 
included) were inutely examined for that pest of the 

orist—the 

would fetes insist on the use of cow-dung at least one 

year pid if older, more of it should be used. I have 
sometimes used old ae g from a hotbed without any evil 
result ; would rata use he cow-dung, on account 
of its cooling property: To ig t manure low down is en- 
tirely w: 

e 


“or ner gives good advice when he 
commends February as . fags. month when planting 
should take place. Iamo hon a 

he so abl: xpress, wont ‘say, p 
don as urface soil : of the beds is is sufficiently diyto to 
rake ; and I would recommend t between 
‘the rows, and bi the rend of the vigor 


etween the plants. vigorous 
new oe would ny sar to have six inches apart al- 


lowed them ; and even ce, when the flowers 
ae in bloom, the cartes Ur th malin gbistes be covered with 
foliage. I pref rills ; to 


a very ‘hapis instrument, viz., a 
‘Piece of wood that extends across the bed, with an notch at 
each end 14 in. deep Af I 
“scoop outa little earth from each drill with a trowel, then 
a down the piece of wood till the projecting parts rest 
upon the ss amework 0 ors to d. 


practice of removing 1} inch 
revious to bapa on the- roots, and after- 
“org gr 5 ‘up the bed with loose so 
€ situation ag! the beds should re on a level part of 
oy: garden ; sn da snes ve been 
recen Bap occ d prefer an open, airy situa- 
exposed to as to have 


tion, st 


like a certainty of having my roots ripened before the sea- 

son was too far advanced. 

rab “a a o prea oe ys are ate gag 
ning s x per 


The oo cin 
only for a few hours 


h Ce) s habit, and which are later in pe 
fecting their st year, in a situation such as 
mentioned, it was the month of September before J 


sh 
situation a 
pr ovonging their blo 

Under the head of Falieail peeeagement, § advice i 


n the a tioe 


prevents Me by ape cracking, helps to keep the plants 
cool, and answe a top-dressing. 

During the whole oft ae Apu there was no rain in thi 
if of the country ; t shone fiercely throughout 
nati Ft ap acu miing ss east wind, and i 

frost — the nights. Yet during this esng 
af never w my Ranunculuses; eng nt} 
Pans recei ied’ um aot spa ag cause x ha ad 
bl hen is give fe 
oe if possible : if spring mate, let it 7% expe sed t 
sun for some hours befo sed, to softe 
mperatu i 


in- 


r the “ athena ; 


r not Sdees “te the [have 


sug! ons, 
f may supply. 


ces that 


0 e 

e beds should be frequently 
s attain to maturity, let them 

whole are secured. 
To ashe ihe Sd of the poate of late bese I 
lop ag. ithe Bra ys cutting the 
fibres a few ne bag a and 
gently raising the ball of Bg shont the oa half an inch 
above the level of the bed. method, I have saved 

r 


gen tle 


7) mieestome 3 the beds, will sspeacin bin ripening of the 

it does not cause vegetation ; and 

wil cause ra to a certain pethie, es "ike place among 
me of the roots. 


— whad many + pegpas made to me by vi 
perso ifr instructions to prepare Ranunculus bedel ‘T 
es therefore again s my method, The depth of soil 
= feet; 2 subsoil is from the Cars 


Fa tie ae Thi is a rich, aaeaat friable drive! very retentive 

of moisture ; 3 about six or eight inches from the surface 
is a rich ligh cof xialame ba 
bed: 


equally distributed, I scatter over it the wder of 

new-slacke lime, to correct any acidity a 
worms. By using lime, I am seldom annoyed b 

ing my beds; I then be J with new Tight 

soil, generally taken from the my bed, 

which has for some weeks before been ‘feqebatly turned 

to sweeten it, efer to have it in a dry state when 

placed upon the dung; I also reserve a portion to fill up 

ith from time to time, as the beds subside. I keep my 

ways full, to allow for subsid th the win- 

ter, as I would much rather have some soil to take from 


would advise that it should be 
it is oon ake the surface 
g up well toward t 


be visible by the 
to brown and the plants ma 


something 


arta ca a less exposed a until they start again 
wth. Now, whe so fashionable to grow 
large specimens as exibition s the horticultural shows, 


operation of c ting down is perhaps the most critical 

in af tanagement otth this f If this is not 

done properly, management will compensate for 

it, and the. st a ait cither be badly formed, or they will 

ave few flowers. Having the plant befor e him m, the ama- 
i 


He e e ches, and w 
ma e to t that form, and cut th it; a 
ime taking care not to cut them lower than is 


en they are cut to 
sible to grow oa _— to a large size, but it will genesally 
flower indifferently. The matter which is formed in 


plants flower which are oat en 

ee ge EB a not at all. But if they are left in this state, 

d be deficient i in foliage, an ad have fewer 
it u 


In practic 
est only to cut as low as will enable the plant to fill up, 
and become bushy from the top to th 


n durin, ir period of flowering. 
tion they ought to be put in a situation which is well 
shaded from bright orga unt 


the koten 


appearance as we are now a qua 
the flowers should also A a “prin cipal | object, od the 
beauty of a pr w aised six or eight years ago 
ill bear no compariso th e of a more recent ate. 


d in preference to 


The 
mri thick velvety pita “the clea ‘Tiel colours , and the 
eye, ich attracts ran por gr ‘and ol 
ssiratiGnn Cuttin ngs struck ari all plants pro: 
gees in the anne or spring, will Sender beautifully next 
ummer,— RR. 


HOME CORRESPONDENCE. 
icultural Chemistry.—In the course 


ring ad followed upon 0! 
Professor Liebig’s second communication to that body, I 
ok occasion to advert to the strictures on his former 
report w had just appeared in the F 
hronicle, and if I had not found myself anticipated by 

- ry in many of my remarks, s now request 
your permission to give them a wider circulation by trans- 
to your s. But, under 


r may that your 
correspondent has not entered into a enum on 
of Dr. Schleiden’s arguments, yet I am persuaded that 
this labour will be spared us both by P r Li 
himself, or by some of his numerous di Germany, 

no = the weight of the objections urged 
against his views, in consideration of the repu 
tion belonging t e individu ho iled them. 
I shall =e Sit ails attempt to from yo 

try r y prepos th 

created in their minds by a hasty perusal of the articles in 
question, against those princ f Rural Econom 

ich, the auth of fessor Liebig’s widely- 
diffused and justly popular treatise, are beginning to obtain 
currency amongst fa ese views | am happy to 
find, in all essential particulars, unshaken, I might almost 

y, untouched, b criticisms alluded to; nor can it 
fail to be regarded as a strong Beles roof of their 
correctness, that an author, so eager to fasten upon all 
parr weak and seyeceneg points of the w 


pa 
consequence of this work, 
an influence 


THE GARDENERS 


CHRONICLE. 


[JULY 16, 


he himself evinces a degree 


alae on connected with Chemistry and 
a cs, which one is surpri to meet with from so 
f Physiologist. Witness his citing Faraday 

as an of scientific eminence rb 0% one not 
brought up 9 a laboratory, as well as inferring that 
the must contribute to the moter tir of plants, 

carbonic acid in 


certaj 
passages in his work, I a4 =i believe it was 
the intention of Riodiae ‘Liebig t rovert, as 
seeing that the aptie baronies of his 


wf 
x" 
=| 
oO 
3 
— 
= 
9g 
or 
¢ 
B 
re] 
na 
oO o> 
Ws 
a=) 
ao 
) 
“ 
wn 
co 
° 
=| 
bens 
° 
6 
® 
r= 
s 
=} 
n 
=) 


d 

n the part of Schleiden a 
5 ae concerning the diffusion 

gases, which, in consequence of the vee ae of 
Dalton and - oe are known in this country to every 
tyro in scien I may Ss e severe 
- comments ohich Liebi brag 
of Germany, when speed 


tion. 
ees as Meyen, denies that the atmosphere 
im the fun i 


wed from 


er science to chiar e obscurities of their own. 
: $ ‘ 


science, cannot bu 


Se eetos a tone of 


workmen. For my own part, 
,” that me Framed of the recently-erected dou- 
ble five -roomed ¢ are ver 


an. 
while the transition cottage 

(No. 2.0 g cor T Gaiencualy the paragon of absurdity,— 
t10- 

ve hesed Lv. “bls Seca ada have py des: the accom- 


perine engraving of an impr pot fro oie PR 
Thompson, 390, Oxtordstrect, who pis that it i is supe- 
rmed Oo sete a: 4 


riority consists-in the 
water thrown from 


to which the roses 


the 
oe ee and d, the ; i 
which the joints are aca ae Pee argevoe for watering 
r rose for : 


fe 6 Sia smaller 


a ry we 


Chronicle concer: 


J & 


of Guano,—As I see many 
cerning Guano, 


“et eer 


und i My 3 e wre 
oe 1 lb, to 4 ( 
rit of mI ae aire they can be 


procured) ; when used in spring or any other season, it 
should be well dug into oe A stg wud brge plantin ng or 


wits hae ve this veut ‘olit's v 
arent devoured ; 
having been used ‘nis year inste other manure. I 


r 
I t for all 
ving used it tfor Camellias, Peharpehivioe, 
ost g Ay-tig % results. 
mellias 


g 
plants in nectar 
and many other Sos with the m 
Baer vith it t k 5 


ark an 
as a i ‘dork had been washed 
d show ee ae of flower-buds for the next seaso 
ed a week with t 


many t season an 

Kenyon’s and Walker’s), grown at the back of a Pine 
stove, and watered as before stat The Pine-apple also 
luxuriates under similar treatment, and I have now about 


40 Black Jamaicas ea ne fruit, which I think bee 
h red 


not have size if the °y had not been w 
with the ba twice " week, I may state that I sine it 
to stand 12 hours after mixing ; and I prefer using it before 


it has ood too ate as 7 then give es off its ammonia.—dJ. 
Liver 


“oh Ae - Ne ices to Corres te that 
strong liquid manure, org 1 Foch fa gens, ill pro- 
badly cause it to drop 0 safely 
assert that such is the case. Prov six Feet high, | a 
and thinking to improve ~ Ainge and size of its flowers, 

I applied manure water to it, when all the flowers that 
were formed dropped off, the leaves turned yellow, and, in 
nearly I g the 


vice oe wn ner to teach 

ate ~ ae to grow Cabbages and Cauliflowers; yet as 
of vegetables havs failed this s in Psi 

, the sotiowtie notice domed perhaps be 

Whi in Ry have 

ers have 


T ed whale reveal ee atrled of 
and in no instance have I 

s hav a beans applied. 
ef Brocco to see cif they will prevent 
thers may do and 


such r has 
ee applied, it nae produced “es ‘oe x benef uring 
I think ¢ take a lesson from 


ag e vegetables of a garden are 


n.—P, 


ifests e re pein Ligubiripes met on hag | 


of J 
ay may, 
be in ay re <n oe tg 7 Sey piveence OF tine fly indi | 


——— 
cative of a wholesome atmosphere or ether wing! L have 
heard it stated that they are most numerous in the most 
salubrious air. at has become of the swallows ‘Jy, 
+» Essex. 
Summer Pruning of Wail-trees -—As my 
nagement of Pears and other fr 


trongest-growing shoots, by laying i 
srood, according to the mode of train 


them upwar 
the tree sa ing the eyes 


the da 


ir free Gicpletea. and the eyes at the base 

ee Sein of the secretions of the leaves, that they soon 

become fruitful. It is ia bipty that the too re hy sd 

knife ins to it-trees 

. the source of great ete -and should therefore be avoided. 
] 


‘ts owt 
organ to ae life. owe He SiR umm 
cutting must reduce the resources_of the tree and hasten 
ay.—H. Bowers, Laleham 
Forest Pruning.—lIf my ae friend Mr. Billington or 
any other writer make use of wrong terms to express their 
mages > Pad must not be Deb iS i 


stood, 


Pape nin 


. 
s 


a system 


never have been 

ape I am rea vs 
beg to 

aha: ihe 


catia to Mr, B.’s “system 
to a we ves so near of aug A 


Kontec vented Sinbal war 


“it ans citable. 


spoke of him, pone 1 have never ‘‘ seen 


flesh.” If, in fact, the SMEARS of Mr. B. 
“pruning” to “training and preyentive” has been the 
means, as he alleges, of é bringing out this no-pruning 


system,” then he may congratulate himself on having 
pee red ope Piste ‘prouing public a very | essential service. 
I be 


nett a the subject by the articles of several corre- 
the" appear in your earlier sienE : ; but P 
eé appearance of the Gardeners 
prett 


—I have tried ammonia water,in a di upon | propel ¥ a t 
ooh and ones} 3 the - 9 rmer fetish it as oot as verde, do | unknown to each other. Which of the two w 
ch of ch snuff sprinkled over their bodies, ‘The | original ?—or were they not bo At one time when 
slug is sometimes difficult of , its colour | young I was ly, as formerly stated, a disciple of 
nearly similar to that of the earth; but when the | Pontey on ti . My present opinions tire 
water reaches it the ten antly d the results of ed experience and observ 
body appears convulsed, Soon encased with a | not then as much tiginal on that subject as 
white, slimy covering, by which it el, or even my friend Billington himself ? 
th monia wat es the worms, they jump | must have done. It is matter of regret that 
f the as great a hurry as if a dozen em its followers. I hope what has ap, 
were in pursuit of them,— Peter n rom time to time in your columns will at le 
oal-tar.—Coal-tar, judiciously applied to the stems | cap it with the ex isher.— Quercus. 
of Apple-trees, certainly prevents € ve -—] your tea i? 
of their decorticati bbits, without the slightest | neither the wood, bark, nor leaves ws the a 
injury to the wth of the tree. I ly witnessed | burnum are injurious to cattle; for my Cows, 
numerous proofs, in different places, this successful flock of from 50 to 100 sheep, cca at large @ §! 
rear ae and Moree to adopt it myself.—J. Murray. time since in the plantations, ESF the only shrub th 
|, The Sting 6 Wasp.— Ammonia, or that d | peared to attack was the Laburnum, which I fin 
Spirits of astakiica,; I have found an effectual an poe improved their health than oat bas nd 
dote od the sting of a Wasp. I remember, two summers | I should say, is not injurious, as I find eqe 4 
sailing ‘om Guernsey to. Sark, a Wasp alighted | 7 that gone also.— H, 
| on ‘the arm: of child, and ii icted ound, acutely Araucaria Brazi iliensis. —In the Chronicle of me 
I liquid ammonia tely, and the | instant, you have stated in het ‘ Notices to Correspond- 
pain was instantly subdued. I cannot doubt = it | ents,” headed ‘ “E:T Peri »” that. e “Araucaria Brazili iensis 
eis as efficient in the cure of the sting 0 | will not whereas 
. Murra I tri zpériment in 
The Coan House-fly.—it you have made any ob- had rom seed in 
servation on the presence of the common made any ‘nis 1 kee h it ood during the 
‘season, as to whether they are more or less frequent than | y t any cover oF protection 
denileae bare a Fg aay eal how in a healthy and growing niga 
disposed to me it me ist « / 
ae Usa be have known to be ex- 
ed, 


srved that 
branch has withered, and tha 


increase, Tweet tao 1 He ; extremity of 038 


: 
Ea 


— 


a te ee 


1842) Re 


wae 


branch upon a Silver Fir, about ne ae old, to have be- | There are sho large m of Sta —. emsta and | of every and no two persons demand the 

come yellow for the length of t eas joints, about | Maxill4ria cruenta, with h 20 plants “A a of Mor- | price for a aaa dec: ‘ded upon one thing—that save 

two-thirds of the distance up the és The disease did | modes, and immense quantities of the dh pabattbely hardy aencitictie ‘will be required from every part ef Europe and 

not spread, but last year the tree was covered Ln be Odontoglossum grande and Oncidium Todtckt lum. The | North America, and that they cannot have too many of 
ar illio Ith. iti 


ndo 
is spray was nal archand de Bo rve in th + sel ot fail to be highly injurious, an 
‘nidus of the insect which afterwards spread over the | of July 2d a notice of m hop, w n you state it to be | will * able to realise anything for their trouble and ori- 
tree ; and it is Riri eny the same with “F. G. C.’s ” | in Conduit-street. I shall feel Sbliged by your sia ieette ng | ginal cost. e most extravagant statements have 
; Larches. I recommend him, therefore, to cut away all | the mistake, as it is in Clifford-street, Old Bond-street.— | ci roulated as to the supposed foreign demand ; I was told, 
the sickly neg ‘akbeot he will leave a few for the | C. T. Hardi a few days since, that one English ‘pata had adver- 
sake of vérifying my c onjegjure, arid to send specimens of The Vitality ‘of Seeds a the proceedings of the vised for 5,000 plants, and that it would not be possible 
_ them to you for examination. Since I expect the Silver | tish Association, held at Manchester, the Vitality 6 of to execute one half the commissions already received. 
_ Fir which I speak of will die, though at prese sit it bears alley is questioned ; te no clear understanding appears is must be a delusion; since a new thing is m 
up well, and as it conceals an obnoxious object, I shall | to be arrived at as to the length of time the embryo will | much reduced in price in one year, if the su is not 
‘i fad f : - 


My ea ut Hy known ; 
it, and I shall be obliged ity u would name some of the | being formed, a good portion of which was excavated, I | and the fear that it has been equally tualtiplie’ there will 
quickest-growing ones, whic hava fine bunches of flowers | was frequently passing that part of the line which is cut | prompt French nurserymen to sell as early and as yest 
and which blossom “plentifally during the autumn, as well | through several old meadow-fields, about 14 ft.deep. This | 48 possible ; because the demand for ho 
as the quickest-growing and most ornamental of the ever- | part of the line was in active formation from November | paratively small, and, after next season, will hardly pay for 
' preen Roses.—N-Z'om-Ologist. [The quickest-growing to March following ; ns soil, from about a foot from the the expense of propa gation. 
: Roses are the Boursault, Elegans, and Gracilis ; Madame eine to the bottom of the cut, was strong adhesive Norfolk es eet 26th, 1841 .— The vegetation here 
oa 


and the best no € et 
green Roses are Donna Maria an ae Rampant, "ha latter of subsoil before. In the month of April, on either side of | tropical zones, there is het one ki well gathering ; the 
which also blooms freely i in the autumn. ] he slope, the Charlock (Sinapis arvensis) was visible, | few sorts to be met with having been raised from seeds 
Cause of Mildew in Peas ae e time ago gave my | springing up in millions; and by the beginning of June | brought over by persons totally unacquainted with the 
reasons for forming the opinion that 1 the cause of mildew | it was one dense mass of yellow flowers, at least a quarter | rules of cultivation. In the valleys thie heat is tioptial’s - 
on the foliage of Peas, was an over-supply of moisture. | of a mile in length.. Now, as there is no arable land that | but on the hills and the coast the a mperature is cool, even 
our foie oo J. M, thinks that the want of | may produce Charlock within the distance of half a mile, | in the e height of eee, from the never-failing sea-breeze, 
moisture is the cause of mildew in his crops. How, then, | where gtr ne seed of the Charlock sete jig ? Ij The the height at